Results 271 to 280 of about 5,224,992 (318)

Urine Temperature and Core Temperature

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986
To the Editor.— In a recent article on hypothermia in the elderly, Keilson et al 1 describe a method for measuring body temperature from the temperature of freshly voided urine. After finding a poor correlation with oral temperature, they conclude that "urine temperature does not measure core temperature values." This conclusion does not appear ...
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Ceiling temperature and low temperature polymerization

Polymer, 1962
The possibility of polymerizing monomers in different phys. states is discussed in terms of the different temp. gradients of the Gibbs free energies of liquid monomer, cryst. monomer, and polymer. The coiling temp., below which polymerization is feasible, depends on the phys. state of the monomer. Crystn.
Heikens, D., Geelen, H.
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Temperature and Temperature Scales

Journal of Applied Physics, 1940
An attempt has been made here to cover the general subject of temperature and methods of expressing temperature. The fundamental concepts involved are developed, the basis and significance of a thermodynamic scale are discussed, and the relation of various practical scales, in particular the International Temperature Scale, to the thermodynamic scale ...
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Environmental Temperature and the Ocular Temperature Gradient

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1965
Introduction Previous studies1,2have indicated the existence of ocular temperature gradients. These were of two primary types; the cantral, anterior-posterior gradient across the globe from cornea to orbit and the peripheral, superior-inferior gradient extending across the anterior chamber mainly created by the lids over-riding the superior and ...
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Temperature control by the blood temperature monitor.

Seminars in dialysis, 2003
The rationale of temperature control during hemodialysis (HD) is to prevent heat accumulation, which increases body temperature and enhances hypotensive susceptibility. Treatments where thermal energy is neither delivered nor removed from the patient through the extracorporeal circulation (so-called extracorporeal thermoneutral treatments) lead to a ...
Schneditz D, Ronco C, Levin N
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Temperature and teleosts

Oecologia, 1984
Etude de l'energie requise pour l'osmoregulation et de sa dependance vis-a-vis- de la ...
Achim, Kröger, Hermann, Remmert
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Measuring temperature

Nursing Standard, 2008
Temperature measurement is an essential clinical skill and is recognised as being an important indicator in assessing the course of an illness. This article identifies temperature ranges and describes the procedures for taking temperature orally and via the tympanic canal in adult and paediatric patients.
Jacqueline A, Mains, Kim, Coxall, Hilary, Lloyd   +2 more
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The Temperature of Man

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— It has always been a puzzle why the deep body temperature of warm-blooded animals (homeotherms) lies in the narrow range between 36 C for the elephant and 41 C for rabbits. Within this range, man and the primates maintain a constant temperature of 37 C.In their book Man in a Cold Envi-ronment (London, Arnold, 1955, Burton and ...
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Temperature

Annual Review of Physiology, 1962
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Enhancing low-temperature electrochemical kinetics and high-temperature cycling stability by decreasing ionic packing factor

EScience, 2023
Changpeng Lv, Chunfu Lin, X S Zhao
exaly