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Sweating Response in Physically Trained Men to Sustained Handgrip Exercise in Mildly Hyperthermic Conditions by S. Yanagimoto; K. Aoki; N. Horikawa; M. Shibasaki; Y. Inoue; T. Nishiyasu; N. Kondo is a Medicine article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Sweating Response in Physically Trained Men to Sustained Handgrip Exercise in Mildly Hyperthermic Conditions about?

To investigate the effects of physical training on heat loss response to sustained handgrip exercise (non‐thermal factors), we compared the sweating response during isometric handgrip exercise to mild hyperthermia in physically trained and untrained subjects. Seven trained and untrained male subjects (maximal oxygen uptake 62.7 ± 2.4 and 42.7 ± 1.6 mL kg^–1^ min^–1^, respectively, __P__ < 0.05) performed isometric handgrip exercises at 20, 35 and 50% maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) for 60 s. The study was conducted in a climatic chamber with a regulated ambient temperature of 35 °C and relative humidity of 50% to induce sweating response at rest by rising skin temperature without a marked change in internal temperature. Sublingual and mean skin temperatures (thermal factors) in both trained and untrained groups were essentially constant throughout all exercise intensities. Changes in heart rate, mean arterial blood pressure, and rating of perceived exertion with increased exercise intensity were similar in both groups. Sweating rate (SR) on the limbs (mean value of forearm and thigh) was significantly greater in the trained group than in the untrained group at 50% MVC (__P__ <

Who reads Sweating Response in Physically Trained Men to Sustained Handgrip Exercise in Mildly Hyperthermic Conditions?

Author

S. Yanagimoto; K. Aoki; N. Horikawa; M. Shibasaki; Y. Inoue; T. Nishiyasu; N. Kondo

Publisher

John Wiley and Sons; Wiley (Blackwell Publishing); Blackwell Publishing Inc.; Wiley (ISSN 0001-6772)

Published

2002

Language

EN

Field

Medicine (Life Sciences)