Titlebook: Heat Stress in Sport and Exercise; Thermophysiology of Julien D. Périard,Sébastien Racinais Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019

WITH

Julien D. Périard,Sébastien Racinaisnce well-being and promote active ageing.Offers a special fo.This book documents the state of the art in the field of ambient assisted living (AAL), highlighting technologies and services which aim to improve health and quality of life, while promoting active aging. The coverage is wide ranging, wit

易弯曲

Antimicrobial

Clovis Chabert,Eric Hermand,Olivier Huehave investigated an intuitive way to enable and facilitate communication between generations. The Chat-Machine is a cross generation communication device that allows elderly people to send digital messages to related people just with pen and paper, providing also a return channel to receive message

archenemy

Human Thermoregulationation) as well as the relevant afferent and efferent thermoeffector pathways in the central and peripheral nervous systems. It focuses primarily on systems and pathways related to autonomic (i.e. involuntary) and behavioural (i.e. voluntary) thermoregulation. These are two entirely different branche

Gourmet

认为

Integrative Human Cardiovascular Responses to Hyperthermiaperipheral blood flow and cardiac output and a smaller selective redistribution of blood flow from the cerebral and visceral tissues to the limbs, head, and torso, with perfusion pressure being only slightly reduced. Aerobic metabolism also increases in these conditions, but the magnitude is small i

antedate

Neural and Muscular Function in the Heates during complex planning or working memory tasks. This is likely due to the cognitive load imposed by heat stress limiting the available resources available to perform such tasks. However, cognitive function in the heat may be protected or preserved when chronically exposed to heat stress. During

构想

数量

Hydration in Sport and Exercise2% of body mass. The evaporation of sweat provides the principle means of heat dissipation during exercise in the heat; typical sweat rates of 300–2000 mL/h during sporting activities are generally not matched by fluid intake, leading to hypohydration. Although there are shortcomings in the literatu

PANEL

Heat-Stress Exercise and Coolingn. The most effective cooling interventions involve water immersion, but often lack the practicality desired. Moreover, the effectiveness of practical cooling strategies to improve exercise performance and reduce actual and perceived thermal strain varies. Exercise in the heat places the body under