Original communicationThe effects of age on finger temperature responses to local cooling☆,☆☆
References (4)
Observations Upon the Reactions of the Vessels of the Human Skin to Cold
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A Quantitative Study of the Response to Cold of the Circulation Through the Fingers of Normal Subjects
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Cited by (31)
Neural influence on cold induced vasodilatation using a new set-up for bilateral measurement in the rat hind limb
2010, Journal of Neuroscience MethodsCitation Excerpt :It is therefore assumed that the CIVD reaction only occurs in the cooled extremity and is not a generalised reaction. There are many factors influencing CIVD, such as body core temperature (Flouris et al., 2008), ambient temperature, gender (Daanen, 2003), age (Spurr et al., 1955) and stress (Daanen, 2003) therefore, considerable variations in the CIVD reaction within and between subjects can be expected. The aim of this study is to create a newly developed set-up that provides simultaneous bilateral assessment of the CIVD following nerve injury, also minimising the influence of external factors such as cooling medium temperature.
Cold-induced vasodilation response and associated thermal loads in older men observed during finger cooling
2005, Elsevier Ergonomics Book SeriesDry skin conditions are related to the recovery rate of skin temperature after cold stress rather than to blood flow
2017, International Journal of Dermatology
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Aided in part by a grant from the Josiah Macy, Jr., Foundation, New York, N. Y.
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This work was done during the tenure of a Research Fellowship of the American Heart Association.