Search Results - "Wenger, C. Bruce"

The effects of continuous hot weather training on risk of exertional heat illness by WALLACE, Robert F, KRIEBEL, David, PUNNETT, Laura, WEGMAN, David H, WENGER, C. Bruce, GARDNER, John W, GONZALEZ, Richard R

“…To determine whether cumulative daily average wet-bulb globe temperature (WBGT) index, over one or two preceding days, is a better measure for predicting cases…”
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Distribution and mitogen response of peripheral blood lymphocytes after exertional heat injury by DuBose, David A, Wenger, C. Bruce, Flinn, Scott D, Judy, Thomas A, Dubovtsev, Alexandre I, Morehouse, David H

“…1 United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Natick, Massachusetts 01760; and 2 Naval Hospital, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Submitted…”
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Exertional heat injury and gene expression changes: a DNA microarray analysis study by Sonna, Larry A, Wenger, C. Bruce, Flinn, Scott, Sheldon, Holly K, Sawka, Michael N, Lilly, Craig M

“…1 Thermal and Mountain Medicine Division, United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Natick 01760; 2 Division of Pulmonary and Critical…”
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Risk factors predicting exertional heat illness in male Marine Corps recruits by GARDNER, J. W, KARK, J. A, KARNEI, K, SANBORN, J. S, GASTALDO, E, BURR, P, WENGER, C. B

“…A matched population-based case-control study was conducted on exertional heat illness (EHI) in male Marine Corps recruits in basic training at Parris Island,…”
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Long-term follow-up after exertional heat illness during recruit training by PHINNEY, Lloyd T, GARDNER, John W, KARK, John A, WENGER, C. Bruce

“…To evaluate long-term susceptibility to subsequent serious exertional heat illness (EHI) in military recruits who suffered exertional heat illness during basic…”
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Predictors of hospitalization in male Marine Corps recruits with exertional heat illness by Hakre, Shilpa, Gardner, John W, Kark, John A, Wenger, C Bruce

“…Exertional heat illness can have serious consequences and is a common cause of hospitalization during basic military training. The objective of this…”
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Risk factors for recruit exertional heat illness by gender and training period by Wallace, Robert F, Kriebel, David, Punnett, Laura, Wegman, David H, Wenger, C Bruce, Gardner, John W, Kark, John A

“…Exertional heat illness (EHI) is a recurrent problem for both male and female recruits during basic military training. A matched case control study…”
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Hyponatremia associated with exercise: risk factors and pathogenesis by Montain, S J, Sawka, M N, Wenger, C B

“…Exercise-related hyponatremia is an infrequent but potentially life-threatening accompaniment of prolonged exercise. This condition results from sodium losses…”
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Exertional heat illness in Marine Corps recruit training by Kark, J A, Burr, P Q, Wenger, C B, Gastaldo, E, Gardner, J W

“…Exertional heat illness (EHI) is a recurring problem in military training resulting in loss of manpower and training effectiveness. A scientific approach to…”
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Effects of Buoyancy and of Magnetic Forces on Osmotic Pressure by Wenger, C. Bruce

“…The commonly held view that the mechanism of osmotic pressure is a mass action effect at the semipermeable membrane has recently been challenged by several…”
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Temperature regulation during exercise: old concepts, new ideas by Gisolfi, C V, Wenger, C B

“…In Figure 13 we have tried to summarize the interactions of thermal and nonthermal control of effector responses, the effects these responses have on the body…”
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Chronic pyridostigmine bromide administration: side effects among soldiers working in a desert environment by Cook, J E, Kolka, M A, Wenger, C B

“…The side effects of chronic pyridostigmine bromide administration were studied in seven male soldiers performing moderate-intensity exercise in a desert…”
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Control of skin circulation during exercise and heat stress by Roberts, M F, Wenger, C B

“…At any given environmental and mean skin temperature, exercise brings about an increase in internal body temperature and skin blood flow. At high environmental…”
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Physiological defenses against hyperthermia of exercise by Nadel, E R, Wenger, C B, Roberts, M F, Stolwijk, J A, Cafarelli, E

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Effects of pyridostigmine bromide on physiological responses to heat, exercise, and hypohydration by Wenger, C B, Latzka, W A

“…Five men underwent eight heat stress tests (HSTs) at 35 degrees C, each consisting of four 25-min treadmill walks (35% Vo2max), separated by 5-min rests, in…”
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