Results 271 to 280 of about 620,129 (315)
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Low Skin Temperatures Produced by New Skin Refrigerants

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1985
Abstract. Temperatures produced by Cryosthesia – 30°C, Cryosthesia – 60°C, and Frigiderm were measured in mini pigs. Cryosthesia – 60°C and Cryosthesia – 30°C were both found to rapidly lower skin temperatures to levels that have been shown to cause cell injury, necrosis, and loss of melanocytes.
R A, Strick, R L, Moy
openaire   +2 more sources

Skin temperature in appendicitis diagnosis

Nursing Standard, 1990
Measuring skin temperature may be a useful diagnostic aid in appendicitis.
openaire   +2 more sources

Skin temperature during sunbathing—relevance for skin cancer

Photochemical & Photobiological Sciences, 2014
It has been found that exposure to heat and infrared radiation (IR) can be carcinogenic, and that a combination of ultraviolet radiation (UVR) and IR possibly amplifies carcinogenesis. To investigate how the skin temperature is affected by sunbathing, we measured the skin temperature on 20 healthy volunteers over 6 days' sun holiday in Egypt ...
Bibi, Petersen   +2 more
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Relating Friction on the Human Skin to the Hydration and Temperature of the Skin

Tribology Letters, 2012
The human skin is constantly in interaction with materials and products. Therefore, skin friction is relevant to all people. In the literature, the frictional properties of the skin have been linked to a large variety of variables, like age, gender and hydration.
Veijgen, N.K.   +2 more
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Skin temperature and chronic venous insufficiency

Journal of Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing, 2003
This study compared lower leg skin temperatures in adults age 50 years and older with and without chronic venous insufficiency (CVI). Norms and ranges of skin temperature were also established.A descriptive comparative design was used.Sixty-six adults recruited from hospital clinics and senior community dwellings participated in the study, which was ...
Teresa J, Kelechi   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Skin Temperature Regulation

International Journal of Neuroscience, 1980
This study focuses on the effects of visual digital feedback and verbal suggestions on an individual's ability to increase hand skin temperature. In this 2 x 2 factorial design, thirty-eight college students were assigned to conditions receiving feedback or no feedback and suggestions or no suggestions.
J C, Grabert   +2 more
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SUBCUTANEOUS FAT AND SKIN TEMPERATURE

Canadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1954
The subcutaneous fat explains to a large extent the individual differences, as well as the regional variations in the skin temperature, observed on the body. The insulation of the fat layer is 0.41 Clo per inch after one hour's exposure at 70° F., 1.18 at 60° F., and 1.96 at 50° F.
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Digital Skin Temperature and Biofeedback

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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Relationship between Electrical Potential of the Skin and Skin Temperature

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1967
The relationship between electrical potential of skin (SP) and temperature of the skin (ST) in the region of the recording electrodes was investigated in 112 healthy Ss. SP between palm and ventral surface of forearm was recorded during a 1-hr. test session in which S was asked to watch for a rarely-occurring stimulus.
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Energy autonomous electronic skin with direct temperature-pressure perception

Nano Energy, 2022
Zhen Wen, Xuhui Sun, Zhenqiu Gao
exaly  

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