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Pubmed for Handhelds

PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search

134 related items for PubMed ID: 11192222

  • 21. Effect of clothing layers in combination with fire fighting personal protective clothing on physiological and perceptual responses to intermittent work and on materials performance test results.
    Smith DL, Haller JM, Hultquist EM, Lefferts WK, Fehling PC.
    J Occup Environ Hyg; 2013; 10(5):259-69. PubMed ID: 23472953
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  • 22. Protection against cold in prehospital care: evaporative heat loss reduction by wet clothing removal or the addition of a vapor barrier--a thermal manikin study.
    Henriksson O, Lundgren P, Kuklane K, Holmér I, Naredi P, Bjornstig U.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2012 Feb; 27(1):53-8. PubMed ID: 22445055
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  • 23. Heat stress risk profiles for three non-woven coveralls.
    Garzón-Villalba XP, Wu Y, Ashley CD, Bernard TE.
    J Occup Environ Hyg; 2018 Jan; 15(1):80-85. PubMed ID: 29053928
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  • 24. Estimation of Heat Stress and Maximum Acceptable Work Time Based on Physiological and Environmental Response in Hot-Dry Climate: A Case Study in Traditional Bakers.
    Afshari D, Moradi S, Ahmadi Angali K, Shirali GA.
    Int J Occup Environ Med; 2019 Oct; 10(4):194-202. PubMed ID: 31586384
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  • 25. Critical heat stress evaluation of clothing ensembles with different levels of porosity.
    Bernard T, Ashley C, Trentacosta J, Kapur V, Tew S.
    Ergonomics; 2010 Aug; 53(8):1048-58. PubMed ID: 20658399
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  • 29. The recommended Threshold Limit Values for heat exposure fail to maintain body core temperature within safe limits in older working adults.
    Lamarche DT, Meade RD, D'Souza AW, Flouris AD, Hardcastle SG, Sigal RJ, Boulay P, Kenny GP.
    J Occup Environ Hyg; 2017 Sep; 14(9):703-711. PubMed ID: 28609164
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  • 32. Heat stress and flame protective clothing in mine rescue brigadesmen: inter- and intraindividual variation of strain.
    Kampmann B, Bresser G.
    Ann Occup Hyg; 1999 Jul; 43(5):357-65. PubMed ID: 10481636
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  • 34. [Clothing and heat disorder].
    Satsumoto Y.
    Nihon Rinsho; 2012 Jun; 70(6):1013-21. PubMed ID: 22690609
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  • 35. Intermittent wetting clothing as a cooling strategy for body heat strain alleviation of vulnerable populations during a severe heatwave incident.
    Song W, Wang F, Zhang C.
    J Therm Biol; 2019 Jan; 79():33-41. PubMed ID: 30612683
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  • 36. A ventilation cooling shirt worn during office work in a hot climate: cool or not?
    Zhao M, Kuklane K, Lundgren K, Gao C, Wang F.
    Int J Occup Saf Ergon; 2015 Jan; 21(4):457-63. PubMed ID: 26693998
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  • 37. On the Effect of Thermophysical Properties of Clothing on the Heat Strain Predicted by PHS Model.
    d'Ambrosio Alfano FR, Palella BI, Riccio G, Malchaire J.
    Ann Occup Hyg; 2016 Mar; 60(2):231-51. PubMed ID: 26420266
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  • 38. Relating heat strain in the chemical defense ensemble to the ambient environment.
    Reneau P, Bishop P.
    Mil Med; 1996 Apr; 161(4):210-3. PubMed ID: 8935508
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  • 39. Inside the 'Hurt Locker': The Combined Effects of Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Chemical Protective Clothing on Physiological Tolerance Time in Extreme Environments.
    Costello JT, Stewart KL, Stewart IB.
    Ann Occup Hyg; 2015 Aug; 59(7):922-31. PubMed ID: 25878167
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  • 40. Physiologically derived critical evaporative coefficients for protective clothing ensembles.
    Kenney WL, Lewis DA, Hyde DE, Dyksterhouse TS, Armstrong CG, Fowler SR, Williams DA.
    J Appl Physiol (1985); 1987 Sep; 63(3):1095-9. PubMed ID: 3654457
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