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Hydration and Core Temperature in a Football Player during Preseason: A Case Study
Sandra Fowkes Godek and Arthur R. Bartolozzi
Efficacy of Cold Water Immersion Prior to Endurance Cycling or Running to Increase Performance: A Critically Appraised Topic
Connor A. Burton and Christine A. Lauber
Clinical Scenario Intense aerobic exercise can produce metabolic heat at a rate of 20 kilocalories per minute in elite athletes. Heat production, therefore, can equate to a core temperature (T c ) increase of 1°C every 5–7 min. 1 The rise in T c can challenge thermoregulation of the body and
Contribution of American Football Uniforms to the Development of Exercise-Induced Hyperthermia: A Critically Appraised Topic
Grace Katt and Kevin C. Miller
Exertional heat stroke (EHS) is the most severe form of exertional heat illness (EHI) and is diagnosed when an athlete’s body’s core temperature exceeds 40.5 °C (105 °F) and they display central nervous system dysfunction. 1 EHS is one of the leading causes of sudden death in athletes. 2 In
Continuing Education Assessment
compared to nurses. a. true b. false 9. The Katt & Miller CAT article states that men exercising in full American football equipment will have faster rise in body core temperature than in other workout ensembles. a. true b. false 10. What was the total number of football-playing participants in the four
CONTINUING EDUCATION ASSESSMENT
following except : a. increased core temperature b. increased heart rate c. increased stroke volume d. peripheral vasodilation 3. There is moderate evidence suggesting cold water immersion as a precooling intervention improves endurance performance in cyclists and runners in a hot, humid environment. a
Exertional Rhabdomyolysis Following Noncontact Collegiate Recreational Activity: A Case Report
Jenna Morogiello and Rebekah Roessler
limitations, a rectal temperature could not be determined, which is considered the gold standard in measuring body-core temperature; only an oral thermometer was available and was not used, as it is known to be an unreliable measure of body-core temperature following exercise. 7 Priority was placed on
Athletic Trainers’ Proficiency in Evaluating Emergency Action Plans and a Subset of Catastrophic Policies and Procedures
Samantha E. Scarneo-Miller, Christianne M. Eason, Zachary K. Winkelmann, Christina Emrich, and Johna K. Register-Mihalik
that were most often recognized and mentioned in our participant responses included venue-specific EAPs, environmental monitoring utilizing wet-bulb globe temperature, assessing core temperature with a rectal thermometer, and lightning evacuation best practices. When reviewing past published research
Test–Retest Reliability and Minimum Detectable Change of the Athletic Trainers’ Self-Confidence Scale
Hannah L. Stedge, Thomas Cappaert, Valerie W. Herzog, Beth Kinslow, and Malissa Martin
• Disagree • Strongly disagree 8. When confronted with a patient exhibiting signs/symptoms of heat illness, I know how to correctly use the rectal thermometer to determine if the patient is suffering from exertional heat stroke and when to remove them from an ice bath based on their core temperature
Acute Kidney Injury in a High School Athlete
Tessa Portlock, Natalie A. Hunt, Jason L. Zaremski, Asim Merchant, and Patricia M. Tripp
causing emesis or fever Lack of fuel and fluid intake prior to activity Weather—hot and humid climates Lack of fluid/electrolyte consumption Prolonged exertion Core temperature <40.5 °C <40.5 °C High (>40.5 °C) May be elevated Normal May be elevated Note . LOC = loss of consciousness; BMI = body mass
Examination of Body Mass Changes Among Division I Collegiate Football Players With Sickle Cell Trait
Rebecca M. Hirschhorn, Jessica L. Phillips Gilbert, Danielle A. Cadet, Tenley E. Murphy, Clinton Haggard, Stephanie Rosehart, and Susan W. Yeargin
. Sports Med . 2015 ; 45 ( suppl 1 ): 51 – 60 . doi:10.1007/s40279-015-0395-7 10.1007/s40279-015-0395-7 13. Buono MJ , Krippes T , Kolkhorst FW , Williams AT , Cabrales P . Increases in core temperature counterbalance effects of hemoconcentration on blood viscosity during prolonged exercise
