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The stress (heat shock) proteins
International Journal of Biochemistry, 1991When prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are exposed to a variety of physiological stresses such as a nonlethal temperature (4&43”C) and heavy metals, the synthesis of most proteins is suppressed, but a small number of proteins are rapidly synthesized. This reaction is referred to as the “stress response” or “heat shock response” and the induced proteins ...
H, Itoh, Y, Tashima
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Effects of Heat Stress on Performance
Ergonomics, 1972Abstract Three groups of subjects, seven subjects each, were required, to perform a central tracking task and simultaneously respond to peripheral stimuli, while being exposed to heat stress environments. One group was exposed to a 95°F and 50% RH environment, the second group was exposed to a 95°F and 75% RH environment, and the third group was ...
N Z, Azer, P E, McNall, H C, Leung
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Assessment of Industrial Heat Stress
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1966Abstract The problem of assessing the thermal impact of an industrial situation is complex because of the multiplicity of other stresses which may be present in the environment. To define the problem requires, as a minimum, data on the climatic environment of the work, the demands of the job, the daily work-rest regimen, the heat exposure history, the ...
A, Henschel +4 more
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Heat stress lipids and schizophrenia
Prostaglandins, Leukotrienes and Essential Fatty Acids, 1996The neurodevelopmental hypothesis of schizophrenia implicates abnormal or disrupted neural growth during embryogenesis. It is postulated here that stress-inducing agents acting upon a compromised cellular system resulting from abnormal plasma membrane lipids could effect the neuronal abnormalities observed in schizophrenia.
P R, Bates +3 more
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Comparison of Heat Stress Indices
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1971Temperature, humidity and radiant heat in an environmental test room were varied over wide limits while five heat stress indices were measured simultaneously: Effective Temperature, Effective Temperature Corrected for Radiation, Wet Bulb Globe Temperature, Heat Stress Index, and Wet Globe Temperature. Regression equations based on 34 tests for the five
R S, Brief, R G, Confer
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Climate change and heat stress
Occupational MedicineClimate change is increasing the incidences of extreme weather. Record high temperatures are being experienced more frequently and for extended periods. Subsequently, there is an increased risk of occupational exposures resulting in heat-related illnesses, both acute and chronic.
Will, Ponsonby, Ross, Di Corleto
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Protective clothing and heat stress
Ergonomics, 1995The high level of protection required by protective clothing (PPC) severely impedes heat exchange by sweat evaporation. As a result work associated with wearing PPC, particularly in hot environments, implies considerable physiological strain and may render workers exhausted in a short time.
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Molecular mechanisms of plant tolerance to heat stress: current landscape and future perspectives
Plant Cell Reports, 2021Saqlain Haider +9 more
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