Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

15
linois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14

description

Illinois State University Evaporation l Sweat must evaporate to provide cooling. l Sweat that drips off the skin provides little or no cooling.

Transcript of Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Page 1: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Thermal Regulation and Exercise

Chapter 14

Page 2: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Normal Temperature 36.1 to 37.8 C (97.0 to 100.0 F).

Page 3: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Evaporation Sweat must evaporate to provide

cooling.

Sweat that drips off the skin provides little or no cooling.

Page 4: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Humidity Humidity - water saturation level of the

air.

Page 5: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Temperature Temperature

– Aural– Sublingual– Esophageal– Rectal

Page 6: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Page 7: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Hypothalamus Houses your thermoregulatory center.

Acts like a thermometer, monitoring your temperature and causing heat loss or production as needed.

Page 8: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Temperature Sensors Peripheral receptors - skin.

Central receptors - core temperature.

Page 9: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Exercise in the heat: Heat fatigue and heat cramps Heat exhaustion Heat stroke

Page 10: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Heat Stress Index

Page 11: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Exercise in the heat Repeated exposure to heat stress

causes a gradual improvement in your ability to lose excess heat.

Acclimatization.

Page 12: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Exercise in the cold Shivering Hormonal warming (sympathetic

nervous system) Peripheral vasoconstriction

Page 13: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Exercise in the cold Surface area and subcutaneous fat. Wind chill. Immersion in water.

Page 14: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Wind Chill Index

Page 15: Illinois State University Thermal Regulation and Exercise Chapter 14.

Illinois State University

Exercise in the cold Hypothermia (34.5 or 94.1). Frostbite. Layering.