Bruce S. Cadarette

Influence of heat stress and acclimation on maximal aerobic power

SummaryThirteen male volunteers performed cycle ergometer maximal oxygen uptake (

Intermittent microclimate cooling during exercise-heat stress in US army chemical protective clothing.

\dot V_{{\text{O}}_{{\text{2max}}} }

Influence of Sensor Ingestion Timing on Consistency of Temperature Measures

tests) in moderate (21‡ C, 30% rh) and hot (49‡ C, 20% rh) environments, before and after a 9-day heat acclimation program. This program resulted in significantly decreased (P<0.01) final heart rate (24 bt·min−1) and rectal temperature (0.4‡ C) from the first to last day of acclimation. The

Mathematical prediction of core body temperature from environment, activity, and clothing: The heat strain decision aid (HSDA)

\dot V_{{\text{O}}_{{\text{2max}}} }

Is normobaric hypoxia an effective treatment for sustaining previously acquired altitude acclimatization

was lower (P<0.01) in the hot environment relative to the moderate environment both before (8%) and after (7%) acclimation with no significant difference (P>0.05) shown for maximal power output (PO max, watts) between environments either before or after acclimation. The