Core Temperature and Surface Heat Flux During Exercise in Heat While Wearing Body Armor
This study provides a dataset for model development, refinement, and validation. Control data from test volunteers exercising without body armor will facilitate the development of non-invasive estimates of core body temperature (Tcore). Basic test design consisted of test volunteers (n=9), dressed i...
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| creator | Santee, William R Xu, Xiaojiang Yokota, Miyo Buller, Mark J Karis, Anthony J Mullen, Stephen P Gonzalez, Julio A Blanchard, Laurie A Welles, Alexander P Cadarette, Bruce S |
| description | This study provides a dataset for model development, refinement, and validation. Control data from test volunteers exercising without body armor will facilitate the development of non-invasive estimates of core body temperature (Tcore). Basic test design consisted of test volunteers (n=9), dressed in combat clothing and equipment, with body armor, conducting two 1 hour treadmill walks at light-to-moderate (347 +/- 28 W) and moderate-heavy (537 +/- 28 W) work rates separated by 30 min breaks. Activity was bracketed by pre- and post-walk rest periods. Three chamber conditions were warm-neutral (25C, 50% RH), hot-humid (35C, 70% RH), and hot-dry (40C, 20% RH). Tcore was measured using two telemetry pills; one was ingested and one as a suppository. Other data included: height, weight, HF and skin temperature from 6 locations (forehead, sternum, pectoral muscle, scapula, rib, thigh), heart rate, and metabolic rates. |
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Control data from test volunteers exercising without body armor will facilitate the development of non-invasive estimates of core body temperature (Tcore). Basic test design consisted of test volunteers (n=9), dressed in combat clothing and equipment, with body armor, conducting two 1 hour treadmill walks at light-to-moderate (347 +/- 28 W) and moderate-heavy (537 +/- 28 W) work rates separated by 30 min breaks. Activity was bracketed by pre- and post-walk rest periods. Three chamber conditions were warm-neutral (25C, 50% RH), hot-humid (35C, 70% RH), and hot-dry (40C, 20% RH). Tcore was measured using two telemetry pills; one was ingested and one as a suppository. 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Control data from test volunteers exercising without body armor will facilitate the development of non-invasive estimates of core body temperature (Tcore). Basic test design consisted of test volunteers (n=9), dressed in combat clothing and equipment, with body armor, conducting two 1 hour treadmill walks at light-to-moderate (347 +/- 28 W) and moderate-heavy (537 +/- 28 W) work rates separated by 30 min breaks. Activity was bracketed by pre- and post-walk rest periods. Three chamber conditions were warm-neutral (25C, 50% RH), hot-humid (35C, 70% RH), and hot-dry (40C, 20% RH). Tcore was measured using two telemetry pills; one was ingested and one as a suppository. Other data included: height, weight, HF and skin temperature from 6 locations (forehead, sternum, pectoral muscle, scapula, rib, thigh), heart rate, and metabolic rates.</description><subject>ADVERSE CONDITIONS</subject><subject>Armor</subject><subject>BIOPHYSICS</subject><subject>BODY ARMOR</subject><subject>BODY TEMPERATURE</subject><subject>BODY WEIGHT</subject><subject>CORE TEMPERATURE</subject><subject>EXERCISE(PHYSIOLOGY)</subject><subject>EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN</subject><subject>HEART RATE</subject><subject>HEAT FLUX</subject><subject>HEIGHT</subject><subject>HIGH TEMPERATURE</subject><subject>Human Factors Engineering & Man Machine System</subject><subject>METABOLIC MODELING</subject><subject>METABOLIC RATE</subject><subject>METABOLISM</subject><subject>Military Forces and Organizations</subject><subject>MILITARY MEDICINE</subject><subject>MUSCLES</subject><subject>PERSPIRATION</subject><subject>PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS</subject><subject>PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING</subject><subject>PREDICTIVE MODELING</subject><subject>RESPONSE(BIOLOGY)</subject><subject>RIBS</subject><subject>SKIN(GENERAL)</subject><subject>STATISTICAL ANALYSIS</subject><subject>Stress Physiology</subject><subject>TELEMETER SYSTEMS</subject><subject>TEST AND EVALUATION</subject><subject>THERMOREGULATION</subject><subject>TREADMILLS</subject><subject>VOLUNTEERS</subject><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>report</rsrctype><creationdate>2015</creationdate><recordtype>report</recordtype><sourceid>1RU</sourceid><recordid>eNqFyb8KwjAQgPEuDqK-gcO9gEuL3WP_0N1CxnIkVz1IE7kkUN9eUXen74PfttBNEIKRlgcJpvx-9BauWWY0BANhgt7lFdos7G_QrSSGIwH7L-o7OwJN-OFLsE9QsgTZF5sZXaTDr7vi2HdjM5xsYjPFxJ7SpFpVl2V9rqo__AJtkzWN</recordid><startdate>20151026</startdate><enddate>20151026</enddate><creator>Santee, William R</creator><creator>Xu, Xiaojiang</creator><creator>Yokota, Miyo</creator><creator>Buller, Mark J</creator><creator>Karis, Anthony J</creator><creator>Mullen, Stephen P</creator><creator>Gonzalez, Julio A</creator><creator>Blanchard, Laurie A</creator><creator>Welles, Alexander P</creator><creator>Cadarette, Bruce S</creator><scope>1RU</scope><scope>BHM</scope></search><sort><creationdate>20151026</creationdate><title>Core Temperature and Surface Heat Flux During Exercise in Heat While Wearing Body Armor</title><author>Santee, William R ; Xu, Xiaojiang ; Yokota, Miyo ; Buller, Mark J ; Karis, Anthony J ; Mullen, Stephen P ; Gonzalez, Julio A ; Blanchard, Laurie A ; Welles, Alexander P ; Cadarette, Bruce S</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-dtic_stinet_ADA6226533</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>reports</rsrctype><prefilter>reports</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2015</creationdate><topic>ADVERSE CONDITIONS</topic><topic>Armor</topic><topic>BIOPHYSICS</topic><topic>BODY ARMOR</topic><topic>BODY TEMPERATURE</topic><topic>BODY WEIGHT</topic><topic>CORE TEMPERATURE</topic><topic>EXERCISE(PHYSIOLOGY)</topic><topic>EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN</topic><topic>HEART RATE</topic><topic>HEAT FLUX</topic><topic>HEIGHT</topic><topic>HIGH TEMPERATURE</topic><topic>Human Factors Engineering & Man Machine System</topic><topic>METABOLIC MODELING</topic><topic>METABOLIC RATE</topic><topic>METABOLISM</topic><topic>Military Forces and Organizations</topic><topic>MILITARY MEDICINE</topic><topic>MUSCLES</topic><topic>PERSPIRATION</topic><topic>PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS</topic><topic>PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING</topic><topic>PREDICTIVE MODELING</topic><topic>RESPONSE(BIOLOGY)</topic><topic>RIBS</topic><topic>SKIN(GENERAL)</topic><topic>STATISTICAL ANALYSIS</topic><topic>Stress Physiology</topic><topic>TELEMETER SYSTEMS</topic><topic>TEST AND EVALUATION</topic><topic>THERMOREGULATION</topic><topic>TREADMILLS</topic><topic>VOLUNTEERS</topic><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Santee, William R</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Xu, Xiaojiang</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Yokota, Miyo</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Buller, Mark J</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Karis, Anthony J</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Mullen, Stephen P</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Gonzalez, Julio A</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Blanchard, Laurie A</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Welles, Alexander P</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Cadarette, Bruce S</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>ARMY RESEARCH INST OF ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE NATICK MA BIOPHYSICS AND BIOMEDICAL MODELING DIV</creatorcontrib><collection>DTIC Technical Reports</collection><collection>DTIC STINET</collection></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext_linktorsrc</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Santee, William R</au><au>Xu, Xiaojiang</au><au>Yokota, Miyo</au><au>Buller, Mark J</au><au>Karis, Anthony J</au><au>Mullen, Stephen P</au><au>Gonzalez, Julio A</au><au>Blanchard, Laurie A</au><au>Welles, Alexander P</au><au>Cadarette, Bruce S</au><aucorp>ARMY RESEARCH INST OF ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE NATICK MA BIOPHYSICS AND BIOMEDICAL MODELING DIV</aucorp><format>book</format><genre>unknown</genre><ristype>RPRT</ristype><btitle>Core Temperature and Surface Heat Flux During Exercise in Heat While Wearing Body Armor</btitle><date>2015-10-26</date><risdate>2015</risdate><abstract>This study provides a dataset for model development, refinement, and validation. Control data from test volunteers exercising without body armor will facilitate the development of non-invasive estimates of core body temperature (Tcore). Basic test design consisted of test volunteers (n=9), dressed in combat clothing and equipment, with body armor, conducting two 1 hour treadmill walks at light-to-moderate (347 +/- 28 W) and moderate-heavy (537 +/- 28 W) work rates separated by 30 min breaks. Activity was bracketed by pre- and post-walk rest periods. Three chamber conditions were warm-neutral (25C, 50% RH), hot-humid (35C, 70% RH), and hot-dry (40C, 20% RH). Tcore was measured using two telemetry pills; one was ingested and one as a suppository. Other data included: height, weight, HF and skin temperature from 6 locations (forehead, sternum, pectoral muscle, scapula, rib, thigh), heart rate, and metabolic rates.</abstract><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| source | DTIC Technical Reports |
| subjects | ADVERSE CONDITIONS Armor BIOPHYSICS BODY ARMOR BODY TEMPERATURE BODY WEIGHT CORE TEMPERATURE EXERCISE(PHYSIOLOGY) EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN HEART RATE HEAT FLUX HEIGHT HIGH TEMPERATURE Human Factors Engineering & Man Machine System METABOLIC MODELING METABOLIC RATE METABOLISM Military Forces and Organizations MILITARY MEDICINE MUSCLES PERSPIRATION PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING PREDICTIVE MODELING RESPONSE(BIOLOGY) RIBS SKIN(GENERAL) STATISTICAL ANALYSIS Stress Physiology TELEMETER SYSTEMS TEST AND EVALUATION THERMOREGULATION TREADMILLS VOLUNTEERS |
| title | Core Temperature and Surface Heat Flux During Exercise in Heat While Wearing Body Armor |
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