Brain, blood and rectal temperature during whole body cooling.
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Summary
Rectal temperature decreased faster than both brain and arterial blood, while only a small temperature difference was observed between brain and artery blood, brain always exceeding blood.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1984-01-01
- Cited by
- 20
- References
- 15
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2082072783
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:8509136
Keywords
Rectal temperature, Medicine, Environmental science, Anesthesia
References
- TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN THE CORTEX AND HYPOTHALAMUS DURING SLEEP
- Effect of body temperature on the ventilatory response to exercise.
- A comparative study of the role of the cerebral arterial blood in the regulation of brain temperature in five mammals.
- Thermal panting and the initiation of respiratory alkalosis.
- A comparison of temperatures measured in the rectum, œsophagus, and on the surface of the aorta during hypothermia in man
- Comparison of intracardiac and intravascular temperatures with rectal temperatures in man.
- Temperature and CO2 effect on phrenic activity and tracheal occlusion pressure.
- Role of cerebral arterial blood in the regulation of brain temperature in the monkey.
- Temperature Gradients Between Arterial Blood and Brain in the Monkey.∗
- Intracerebral temperatures in free-moving cats.
- Reliability of rectal temperatures as an index of internal body temperature.
- Effect of body temperature on respiratory frequency in anesthetized cats.
- Relationship between hypothalamic temperature and thermo-regulatory effectors in unanesthetized cat.
- Arm and leg intravascular temperatures of men during submaximal exercise.
Cited by
- Preservation of brain temperature during ischemia in rats.
- Infrared thermography--a non-invasive tool to evaluate thermal status of neonatal pigs based on surface temperature.
- Significance of temperature difference between cerebral cortex and axilla in patients under hypothermia management.
- Measurement of body temperature by use of auricular thermometers versus rectal thermometers in dogs with otitis externa.
- Rapid brain cooling by hypothermic retrograde jugular vein flush.
- Physical stimulation reduces the brain temperature of infant rats.
- Hypothermic retrograde jugular vein flush in heatstroke rats provides brain protection by maintaining cerebral blood flow but not by hemodilution
- Comparison of acid/base status in conscious and anaesthetized rats during acute hypothermia
- Epidural temperature and possible intracerebral temperature gradients in man.
- On the role of anesthesia on the body/brain temperature differential in rats
- Ventilatory recovery from hypothermia in anesthetized cats.
- Respiratory and cardiovascular adjustments during exercise of increasing intensity and during recovery in thoroughbred racehorses.
- Temperature Difference Between the Brain and Axilla in Patients Under Hypothermia
- Temperature Difference between Brain and Axilla according to Body Temperature in the Patient with Brain Injury
- Sub-minute prediction of brain temperature based on sleep–wake state in the mouse
- Calculation of a Reference Interval for Rectal Temperature in Adult Dogs Presenting for Veterinary Care Using an Algorithm for Mixed Data
- evalua-Measurement of body temperature by use of auricular thermometers versus rectal thermometers in dogs with otitis externa
- Clinical Accuracy of Vet-Temp TM Instant Ear Thermometer Comparative Study with Dogs and Cats
- Copyright: Second Edition
- Daily and Circadian Rhythms
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