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Heat-related illnesses.

American family physician, 1998
Heat-related illnesses cause 240 deaths annually. Although common in athletes, heat-related illnesses also affect the elderly, persons with predisposing medical conditions and those taking a variety of medications. Symptoms range from mild weakness, dizziness and fatigue in cases of heat edema, to syncope, exhaustion and multisystem complications ...
M W, Barrow, K A, Clark
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Treatment of Heat-Related Illness

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
To the Editor.— The current heat wave in the sun-belt area has prompted the following comments on therapy for heat stroke. My interest in this subject stems from my service in the Iranian Dessert from 1942 to 1944. One of my tasks was supervision of our heat stroke centers.
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Heat-Related Illness in Athletes

JAMA
This JAMA Insights discusses heat-related illness in athletes, including risk factors, prevention, symptoms, and management.
Francis G, O'Connor, David W, DeGroot
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Heat-Related Illnesses

2016
Regulation of body temperature involves thermosensors, the central nervous system (CNS) and thermoregulatory effectors. Heat exhaustion and heatstroke should be considered extremes of a spectrum of response to heat stress. Immediate cooling is the cornerstone of management of heatstroke.
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Heat-related illness.

American family physician, 2011
Heat-related illness is a set of preventable conditions ranging from mild forms (e.g., heat exhaustion, heat cramps) to potentially fatal heat stroke. Hot and humid conditions challenge cardiovascular compensatory mechanisms. Once core temperature reaches 104°F (40°C), cellular damage occurs, initiating a cascade of events that may lead to organ ...
Jonathan A, Becker, Lynsey K, Stewart
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Prevention of Heat-Related Illness

The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 2007
Abstract Heat-related illnesses, especially heat stroke, are a significant cause of morbidity and mortality in vulnerable persons during prolonged heat spells in temperate climates. Heat stroke produces a classic triad of symptoms: anhidrosis, temperature above 40°C (105°F), and mental changes.
Barbara K. Bailes, Kathleen Reeve
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Heat-Related Illness

2019
Triathletes, like all athletes engaged in sustained physical activity, generate body heat through well-described energy processes. And when these phenomena are compounded by environmental factors such as heat loading, thermoregulatory mechanisms are seriously challenged and innate mechanisms of heat dissipation are rapidly invoked.
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Heat-related illness and the automobile

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1982
To evaluate the heat burden in parked cars, a study was done to measure inside car temperatures in different situations. A large car and a small car were parked in direct sunlight and in shade. In direct sun, the highest temperatures recorded in the small and large cars were 78 C and 65 C, respectively.
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Occupational Heat-Related Illness

JAMA
This JAMA Insights proposes solutions to help reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses among workers.
June T. Spector   +2 more
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Heat-related illness in children

Clinical Pediatric Emergency Medicine, 2001
Abstract Summer heat is responsible for a significant number of illnesses and emergency department visits. Although more common in elderly patients, infants, children, and adolescents are also vulnerable. Those involved in the care of pediatric patients need to be aware of the differences in physiology and behavior, as well as predisposing factors ...
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