Results 201 to 210 of about 1,201,216 (260)
'Staying Hot': Investigating the influence of overnight conditions on the penile skin temperature during male sexual arousal-A novel methodology for nocturnal erection detection. [PDF]
BJUI CompassTorenvlied HJ +4 more
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Effect of wet clothing removal on skin temperature in subjects exposed to cold and wrapped in a vapor barrier: a human, randomized, crossover field study. [PDF]
BMC Emerg MedHagen LT +6 more
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Bilateral skin temperature, handedness, and the biofeedback control of skin temperature
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1996There are differences in physiological variables when they are recorded from the left and right side of the body simultaneously. In some cases, handedness has been found to have a significant relationship to bilateral differences. The present study examined the relationship between handedness and baseline heart rate and skin temperature, as well as ...
Douglas L. Grimsley, Martha W. Karriker
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Skin Temperature and Energy Expenditure
Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism, 1990The value of mean skin temperature as an estimate of energy expenditure was verified in a sample of 10 normal-weight adult male subjects. Measurements were carried out with thermometric probes under conditions of rest and environmental thermoneutrality. Total heat losses were then calculated through a computerized complex mathematical formula.
LANZOLA, ERMANNO +2 more
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The metabolic response to skin temperature [PDF]
Pflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology, 1988 Experiments were done to assess that fraction of the metabolic response to external cold exposure, which is attributable to skin temperature. In 5 conscious and closely clipped goats the metabolic rate was determined at various stable levels of skin temperature in the range from 13 to 41 degrees C, while core temperature was kept constant at 38.8 ...
Claus Jessen, Gernot Kuhnen
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Temperature Discrimination in the Skin
Nature, 1964THERMORECEPTORS reported in the skin of the cat, rat and dog1–3 had properties similar to the thermoreceptors found in the tongue4. The afferent fibres, however, had low conduction velocities characteristic of non-myelinated axons. The receptors fell into two categories: those excited by a rise and those excited by a fall in cutaneous temperature ...
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Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 1979
A probe which is capable of applying known, controlled pressures to the skin, and measuring the subsequent tissue deflections and skin surface temperatures has been designed and tested. This paper describes the design of the probe, with emphasis on the thermal aspects.
R. B. Roemer, S. D. Mahanty
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A probe which is capable of applying known, controlled pressures to the skin, and measuring the subsequent tissue deflections and skin surface temperatures has been designed and tested. This paper describes the design of the probe, with emphasis on the thermal aspects.
R. B. Roemer, S. D. Mahanty
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Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, 1931
I. INTRODUCTION In 1620, Sir Francis Bacon wrote: "Let further inquiry be made into the different degrees of heat in different parts and limbs of the same animal. For milk, blood, seed, eggs, are found to be hot only in a moderate degree, and less hot than the outer flesh of the animal when in motion or agitated.
Fritz B. Talbot +3 more
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I. INTRODUCTION In 1620, Sir Francis Bacon wrote: "Let further inquiry be made into the different degrees of heat in different parts and limbs of the same animal. For milk, blood, seed, eggs, are found to be hot only in a moderate degree, and less hot than the outer flesh of the animal when in motion or agitated.
Fritz B. Talbot +3 more
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Digital Skin Temperature and Biofeedback [PDF]
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1994 The present study simultaneously compared the skin temperature of the index and the little fingers during hand warming using biofeedback. There was a 5-min. baseline recording followed by a 10-min. session during which subjects attempted to increase skin temperature using the index finger with biofeedback in the form of lights and sound.
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The effects of mental imagery on skin temperature and skin temperature sensation
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 1985In a series of six experimental sessions five subjects were instructed to imagine their hand in a hot and cold water stream. During the imagery period the subjects estimated with a psychophysical scale their subjective temperature sensations caused by the imagery. Skin temperature was measured from the thumb of the subjects' dominant hand.
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