Results 131 to 140 of about 10,264 (176)

Tympanic membrane temperature of term and preterm neonates

Early Human Development, 1984
Deep body temperatures of 70 term and 24 preterm newborn infants were measured at two sites: deep rectum (5 cm beyond the anus) and tympanic membrane. A significant correlation was found between deep rectal and tympanic membrane temperatures in both term and preterm infants. Mean deep rectal and tympanic membrane temperatures in term infants were 37.01
Edward Bell, Jatinder Bhatia, Gladys R Rios   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Comparison of tympanic and rectal temperature in febrile patients

Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002
To compare tympanic membrane temperature and rectal temperature in febrile pediatric patients.Sixty febrile children were enrolled as continuous enrollment at initial triage. Two readings of ear temperature were taken in each child with Thermoscan infrared thermometer. Rectal temperature was recorded by a digital electronic thermometer.
Shilpa Jain, Arvind Sehgal, N K Dubey
exaly   +3 more sources

Reexamination of tympanic membrane temperature as a core temperature

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1996
Controversies surrounding tympanic temperature (Tty) itself and techniques for measuring it have dampened the potential usefulness of Tty in determining core temperature (operationally defined here as the body temperature taken at a deep body site). The present study was designed to address the following questions.
K T, Sato, N L, Kane, G, Soos, C V, Gisolfi, N, Kondo, K, Sato   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Effect of facial cooling on tympanic temperature

American Journal of Critical Care, 1997
BACKGROUND: In clinical practice, tympanic temperature is used as an estimate of body temperature. Theoretically, temperature recorded directly from the tympanum reflects the temperature of arterial blood circulating to the brain. However, some studies do not support this connection.
K A, Thomas, M V, Savage, G L, Brengelmann   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tympanic temperature during therapeutic hypothermia

Emergency Medicine Journal, 2010
Prehospital induction of therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest may require temperature monitoring in the field. Tympanic temperature is non-invasive and frequently used in clinical practice. Nevertheless, it has not yet been evaluated in patients undergoing mild therapeutic hypothermia (MTH).
D, Hasper, J, Nee, J C, Schefold, A, Krueger, C, Storm   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tympanic temperatures during hemiface cooling

European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology, 1987
In adult men the left half of the head was covered with thick heat insulation, and the right hemiface was cooled by spraying a mist of water, and vigorous fanning. The subjects were immersed up to the waist in warm water (42 degrees) to achieve hyperthermia.
M, Cabanac, M, Germain, H, Brinnel
openaire   +2 more sources

Tympanic Membrane Temperature in a Patient With Vertigo

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1993
Tympanic membrane temperature (TMT) is greatly influenced by the internal carotid artery and the jugular vein. Average human brain temperature is influenced by the differences between the temperature of the internal carotid artery and of the jugular vein. TMT has been used extensively as an indicator of brain temperature.
K, Moriya, T, Sekitani, H, Yamashita, H, Mizokami   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tympanic Membrane Temperatures Compared to Rectal and Oral Temperatures

Clinical Pediatrics, 1991
One hundred thirty-seven children at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation were enrolled in a study comparing the accuracy and acceptability of tympanic membrane temperatures taken with Thermoscan® to rectal or oral temperatures taken by IVAC® electronic thermometers.
H, Talo, M L, Macknin, S V, Medendorp
openaire   +2 more sources

Tympanic Membrane Temperature and Hemispheric Cognitive Style

The Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2017
The authors tested the hypothesis that there is a correlation between hemispheric cognitive style and ear temperature. A sample of 100 participants completed a measure of hemispheric cognitive style, the Hemispheric Consensus Prediction Profile. Ear temperatures were taken in 2 sessions, 2 times for each ear at each session.
Jeremy E C, Genovese, Kenneth E, Sparks, Kathleen D, Little   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Independence of brain and tympanic temperatures in an unanesthetized human

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1988
Temperature within the brain and the esophagus and at the tympanum were obtained in a 12-yr-old male in a series of experiments that began 8 days after surgery for implantation of a drainage catheter. Fanning the face did reduce tympanic temperature but not temperature in the brain; brain temperatures followed esophageal temperatures.
K, Shiraki, S, Sagawa, F, Tajima, A, Yokota, M, Hashimoto, G L, Brengelmann   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources