Environmental Ergonomics 2009 - GBV · Proceedingsofthe 13...
Transcript of Environmental Ergonomics 2009 - GBV · Proceedingsofthe 13...
13th International Conference on
Environmental Ergonomics 2009
(ICEE 2009)
ENVIRONMENTAL ERGONOMICS XIII
Boston, Massachusetts, USA2-7 August 2009
ISBN: 978-1-61782-976-5
Proceedings ofthe 13'' International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics, Boston (USA), August 2-7, 2009
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTELLIGENT TEXTILES FOR CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING.
Eugene Wilusz 19
EVAPORATIVE COOLING IN PROTECTIVE CLOTHING: EFFICIENCY IN RELATIONTO DISTANCE FROM SKIN. George. Havenith, Peter Brode, Victor Candas, Emiel den
Hartog, Ingvar Holmer, Kalev Kuklane, Harriet Meinander, Wolfgang Nocker, Mark RichardsandXiaoxin Wang 20
APPARENT TOTAL EVAPORATIVE RESISTANCE AND CLOTHING ADJUSTMENTFACTORS AT DIFFERENT HUMIDITIES AND METABOLIC RATES. Thomas E. Bernard,Victor Caravello, Elizabeth A. McCullough, Condi D. Ashley 25
EFFECTS OF POROSITY ON CRITICAL WBGT AND APPARENT EVAPORATIVERESISTANCE. Thomas Bernard, Candi Ashley, Joseph Trentacosta, VivekKapur, StephanieTew 30
CAN UNDERGARMENTS BE OF BENEFIT WHEN WORKING IN PROTECTIVECLOTHING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS? Anne MJ. van den Heuvel, Pete Kerry, Jeroen van
der Velde, Mark J. Patterson and Nigel A.S. Taylor 35
PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPACT OF FIRST-RESPONDER CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL ANDRADIOLOGICAL PROTECTIVE ENSEMBLES. Anne M.J. van den Heuvel, Joanne N.
Caldwell, Mark J. Patterson andNigel A.S. Taylor. 39
AN EVALUATION OF THE THERMAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHINGUSED BY SIXAUSTRALIAN FIRE BRIGADES. Pete Kerry, Anne MJ. van den Heuvel, Martin van Dijk,Gregory E. Peoples andNigel A.S. Taylor 44
CALCULATING UTCI EQUIVALENT TEMPERATURE. Peter Brode, Dusan Fiala, KrzysztofBlazejczyk, Yoram Epstein, Ingvar Holmer, GerdJendritzky, Bernhard Kampmann, Mark
Richards, Hannu Rintamdki, Avraham Shitzer, George Havenith 49
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY COMPAREDWITH PREDICTIONS OF PHS AND WBGT'. Bernhard Kampmann, Peter Brode 54
THERMAL BALANCE IMPLICATIONS OF WATERREPELLENT TREATMENTS ONMILITARY UNIFORM FABRICS. Phil Gibson 59
THE STUDY OF SUBJECT TVE PRESSURE SENSATION EVALUATION OF
FOUNDATION GARMENT. Li Liu, Wei-yuan Zhang. 65
THEANALYSIS OF COMFORT PORPERTIES OFPTFE-LAMINATEDAND
HYDROPHILIC PU-LAMINATED CLOTHING. Yu-WeiLin, Li-Chu Wang, Gwo-TsuenJou andMarkus Weder. 70
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THERMAL, CARDIOVASCULAR, PERFORMANCE, & ANTHROPOMORPHIC
EVALUATION OF THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL UNIFORM. Lawrence E. Armstrong, Evan
C. Johnson, Douglas J. Casa, Matthew S. Ganio, Brendon McDermott, Linda Yamamoto,Rebecca M. Lopez, Holly Emmanue 75
INFLUENCE OFUNDERSHIRTTYPE ON PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES WHILE
EXERCISING IN THE HEAT. Alison L. Fogarty, Wade H. Sinclair, Stephan Rudzki, and Mark
J. Patterson 80
EFFECT OF CLOTHING VENTILATION ON THERMAL INSULATION AND VAPOR
RESISTANCE. Xiaoqun Dai and George Havenith 83
EFFECTS OF AIR VELOCITY AND CLOTHING COMBINATION ON HEATING
EFFICIENCY OF AN ELECTRICALLY HEATED VEST (EHV): A PILOT STUDY. FamingWang, Chuansi Gao, and Ingvar Holmer. 88
THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT MINING CLOTHING ENSEMBLES ON WHOLE-
BODY HEAT BALANCE. Jill Stapleton, Stephen G. Hardcastle, Cheryl Allen and Glen P.
Kenny 93
THE NOVEL SINGLE-SECTORHUMAN SIMULATOR TO STUDY CLOTHING EFFECTS
ON PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE. Agnes Psikuta and Rene Rossi 98
HUMAN FACTORS PERFORMANCE OF A PROTOTYPE FIREFIGHTER SUIT WITH
DEPLOYABLE CBRN FEATURES. Barker, R.L., Deaton, A.S., andListon, G.C. 103
IMPACT OF NBC PROTECTIVE CLOTHING ON THE PERFORMANCE OF MEDICAL
TASKS IN WARM AND COOL ENVIRONMENTS. Sirkka Rissanen, Irma Jousela andHannu
Rintamaki 108
THE EFFECT OF HEAT ACCLIMATION ON THERMAL STRAIN DURING EXPLOSIVESORDNANCE DISPOSAL (EOD) RELATED ACTIVITY IN MODERATE AND HOT
CONDITIONS. CD. Thake, M.J. Zurawlew, M. J. Price andM. Oldroyd. 113
EVALUATION OF THE HEAT STRESS IMPOSED BY A PROTOTYPE FIREFIGHTERENSEMBLE WITH CHEMICAL/BIOLOGICAL HAZARD PROTECTION. W. Jon Williams,Aitor Coca, Raymond Roberge, Jeffery Powell, Angie Shepherd, Ronald Shaffer 118
COMBINED PROTECTION AND ERGONOMICS TESTING OF CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICALPROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT. EmielADen Hartog, Richard Van Eenennaam, Menno De
Jonge 122
CONTRIBUTION OF INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS OF THE SLOVENE ARMED FORCESDESERT ENSEMBLE TO OVERALL HEAT STRAIN. IgorB. Mekjavic, Bostjan Simunic,Daniela Zavec Pavlinic, Ola Eiken and Victor Candas 127
Proceedings ofthe 13 International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics, Boston (USA), August 2-7, 2009
CLIMATE CHANGE AND OCCUPATIONAL HEAT STRESS. TordKjellstrom, Bruno Lemke,
Ingvar Holmer. 128
EVALUATION OF THE PMV THERMAL COMFORT INDEX IN OUTDOOR WEATHERCONDITIONS. JuYoun Kwon and Ken Parsons 132
UTILITY OF PREDICTED HEAT STRAIN TO LIMIT SHORT-TERM HEAT STRESSEXPOSURES. Satoru Ueno, Ronald Long, Skai W. Schwartz, CandiD. Ashley, Shin-ichi
Sawada, Thomas E. Bernard. 137s
MODIFICATIONS TO PREDICTED HEAT STRAIN (PHS) (IS07933). Satoru Ueno, Shin-ichi
Sawada, Thomas E. Bernard. 141
THERMAL COMFORT DURING EXPOSURE TO DRIFTING OPERATIVETEMPERATURES. B. W. Olesen, J. Toftum and J. Kolarik. 146
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VASCULAR FUNCTION AND VASOCONSTRICTIVE
RESPONSE TO COLD. Takafumi Maeda, Tetsuhito Fukushima, Masashi Kuramae, andShintaro Yokoyama 151
EFFECT OF FOURWEEKS REPETITIVE MILD COLD WATER IMMERSION ONTHERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES DURING IMMERSION AND CIVD RESPONSE.
Hitoshi Wakabayashi, Hideto Kuroki, Titis Wijayanto, Joo-Young Lee, Yutaka Tochihara....l55
THE EFFECT OF SKIN SURFACE MENTHOL APPLICATION ON RECTAL
TEMPERATURE DURING PROLONGED IMMERSION IN COOL WATER. Botonis Petros,Kounalakis Stelios ,Cherouveim Evgenia, Koskolou Maria, and Geladas Nickos 159
HORMONAL RESPONSE TO ACUTE COLD EXPOSURE AND 53 HOURS OF SLEEPDEPRIVATION. David M. Bellar, Ellen L. Glickman, Katie Pierce, Matthew Muller, John
Gunstad. 163
COGNITIVE AND MANUAL PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING INTERVAL VS.CONTINUOUS EXERCISE IN THE COLD. Matthew Muller, Ellen Glickman, EdwardRyan,Chul-Ho Kim, Megan Williamson, Emily Fickes, Sarah M. Muller, John Gunstad. 167
CLASSIFICATION OF NON-FREEZING COLD INJURY IN PATIENTS: AN INTERIMREPORT. Clare M. Eglin, Frank St.C. Golden and Michael J. Tipton 172
DAMAGE TO VASCULAR ENDOTHELIUM AND SMOOTH MUSCLE CONTRIBUTE TO
THE DEVELOPMENT OF NON-FREEZING COLD INJURY IN THE RAT TAIL
VASCULAR BED IN VITRO. Jonathan P. Stephens, David W. Laight, Frank St.C. Golden &
Michael J. Tipton 177
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EFFECTS OF WEARTRAINING ON BLOOD PRESSURE AND PULSE TRANSIT TIME.
Joonhee, Park, Jeongwha, Choi and Una, Son 182
FACE PROTECTION DURING COLD AIR EXPOSURE LIMITS FINGERCOOLING AND
IMPROVES THERMAL COMFORT. Catherine O'Brien andlngrid V. Sils 187
TOLERANCE FOR INTERMITTENT EXERCISE IN MILITARY CLOTHING IS
IMPROVED BY WEARING A VENTILATED VEST IN HOT, DRY CONDITIONS. MartinJ
Barwood, Phillip S. Newton, & Michael! Tipton 192
NBC SUIT VENTILATION ALLEVIATES THE PHYSIOLOGICAL STRAIN. Hadid, Y. Fuks,T, Erlich, R. Yanovich, Y. Heled, N. Azriel, D.S. Moron 197
EVALUATION OF PERSONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR SOLDIERS. Elizabeth A.
McCullough and Steve Eckels 200
HYDRATION STATUS EVALUATION OF COMBAT SOLDIERS DURING MARCHES.
Erlich T., Sawka M„ HadidA., Ben-Ari 0., Arbel Y., Heled Y., Yanovich Y., Cheuvront S.,
Shapiro Y, Moran DS. 205
SWEATING AND SKIN BLOODFLOW CHANGES DURING PROGRESSIVE
DEHYDRATION. Christiana A. Machado-Moreira, Joanne N. Caldwell, Anne M.J. van den
Heuvel, Pete Kerry, Gregory E. Peoples andNigel A.S. Taylor 208
CARDIAC ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY DURING PROGRESSIVE AND CONTROLLED
DEHYDRATION: INFERENCES FROM ECG ANALYSIS DURING STEADY-STATE
EXERCISE AND RECOVERY. Gregory E. Peoples, Marc A. Brown, Anne M.J. van den
Heuvel, Pete Kerry, andNigel A.S. Taylor 212
REDUCING HEAT STRAIN USINGPHASE-CHANGE COOLING VESTS WITH
DIFFERENT MELTING TEMPERATURES. Jim House, Heather Lunt, Rowan Taylor, Carol
House, Jason Lyons and Gemma Milligan 215
ASSESSMENT OF COLD STRESS FIELD MEASUREMENTS AND SUBJECTIVE
ANALYSIS. VirgUioM. Oliveira, AdelioR. Gaspar, DivoA. Quintela 220
AN INFRARED-VIEW OF THE CONVECTIVE-WARMING DEVICES BAIRHUGGER 750
AND WARMTOUCH. Karl Peter Ittner, Julia Kujfner, Markus Werkmann and MichaelPawlik. 226
THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES IN CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERS: A FIELD STUDY.
Mariann Sandsund, 0ystein Wiggen, Hilde Fcerevik, Lars Karldf, RandiE. Reinertsen 228
HUMAN THERMAL RESPONSES IN WIND AND WAVES. Jonathan T. Power, Antonio J.
Simoes Re, and Michael J. Tipton 233
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IMMERSION COOLING DURING HYPERTHERMIA: WHY WARMER MAY BE BETTER.Joanne N. Caldwell, Anne M.J. van den Heuvel, Pete Kerry, Mitchell J. Clark, Gregory E.
Peoples and Nigel A.S. Taylor 238
POST-EXERCISE COOLING TECHNIQUES IN HOT, HUMID CONDITIONS. Martin J.
Barwood, Sarah Davey, James R. House & Michael J. Tipton 242
OPTIMIZATION OF LIQUID MICROCLIMATE COOLING SYSTEMS: IMPORTANCE OF
SKIN TEMPERATURE. Samuel N. Cheuvront, Scott J. Montain, Lou A. Stephenson, Michael N.Sawka 247
EFFECT OF A PERSONAL AMBIENT VENTILATION SYSTEM ONPHYSIOLOGICALSTRAIN DURINGHEAT STRESS WEARING BODY-ARMOUR. A. Hadid, Y. Fuks, T. Erlich,R. Yanovich, Y. Heled, N. Azriel, D.S. Moran 252
THE EFFECT OF WEARING A COOLING VEST TO ALLEVIATE THERMAL STRAIN
DURING MODERATE INTENSITY WORK. Jill M. Stapleton, Christopher Q. Lan, Stephen G.Hardcastle and Glen P. Kenny 255
EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE GRADIENT ON COOLING EFFECTIVENESS OF PCM
VESTS IN AN EXTREMELY HOT CLIMATE. Chuansi Gao, Kalev Kuklane, IngvarHolmer. 260
EVALUATION OF FIVE COOLING CONDITIONS WEARING A PROTOTYPEFIREFIGHTER ENSEMBLE. Aitor Coca, RaymondRoberge, Jeffrey Powell, Andrew Palmeiro,and W. Jon Williams 265
INFLUENCE OF PRE-COOLING INTENSITY ONVASOMOTOR RESPONSEAND
METABOLIC HEAT PRODUCTION. Kocjan, N, Perret, C, Bogerd, CP., Rossi, MR., Daanen,HAM 269
DEHYDRATION IS A HEALTH AND SAFETY CONCERN FOR SURFACE MINEWORKERS. Andrew Hunt, Ian Stewart, and Tony Parker 274
THE EFFICACY OF SALIVA OSMOLALITY AS AN INDEX OF HYDRATION STATE: IS
IT WORTH THE SPIT? Nigel A.S. Taylor, Anne M.J. van den Heuvel, Pete Kerry, Sheena
McGhee, ChristianoA. Machado-Moreira, Marc A. Brown, Mark J. Patterson and Gregory E.
Peoples 279
HYDRATION BY WATER OR SACCHAROSE DRINKS DURING EXERCISE IN COLD:EFFECTS ON LEUKOCYTE COUNTS. Hannu Rintamdki, Tew Mdkinen andHeljd-MarjaSurcel 283
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REVISITING INDICES OF HYDRATION STATEDURING PROGRESSIVE
DEHYDRATION TO A 7% WATER DEFICIT. Nigel AS. Taylor, Anne M.J. van den Heuvel,Pete Kerry, Sheena McGhee, Christiano A. Machado-Moreira, Marc A. Brown, and Gregory E.
Peoples 286
A THERMAL MANIKIN STUDY ON THE HEAT GAIN FROM INFRARED RADIATIONWITH WET CLOTHING. Peter Brode, Kalev Kuklane, George Havenith 290
ASSESSMENT OF HYPOTHERMIABLANKETS USING AN ADVANCED THERMALMANIKIN. John P. Rugh and Khalid Barazanji 295
COMPARISON OF THERMAL RESISTANCE BETWEEN TWO GARMENT DESIGNSDRIVEN BY MATERIAL CHARACTERISTICS USING A THERMAL HEATED MANIKIN.Janet L. Brady, Niny Z. Rao, Timothy Rioux, Carole Winterhalter 300
THERMAL INSULATION MEASUREMENTS WITH A MOVABLE THERMAL MANIKIN.
AdelioR. Gaspar A. Virgil'io M. Oliveira, DivoA. Quintela 304
TESTING SLEEPING BAGS USING A SUPINE SWEATPNG FABRIC MANIKIN. Yuen
Shing Wu andJintu Fan 309
INTEGRATING AN ACTIVE PHYSIOLOGICALAND COMFORT MODEL TO THENEWTON SWEATING THERMAL MANIKIN. RichardBurke, Allen Curran, Mark
Hepokoski 313
CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT FROM BABY IS LARGER THAN THATFROM ADULT. Takako Fukazawa, Tomoko Ando, Sachiyo Ikeda, Ayu Yamaguchi, IngvarHolmer, Yutaka Tochihara 318
THE PREDICTION OF SURVIVAL TIME IN WATER. Elizabeth McCormack, Chris A.
Turner, Michael J. Tipton 323
THERMAL MANIKIN EVALUATION OF A CHEMICAL PROTECTIVE ENCLOSURE FORBATTLEFIELD-INJURED SOLDIERS. Thomas Endrusick, Julio Gonzalez, Miyo Yokota, andDonald MacLeod 328
RELIABILITY OF NON-INVASIVE MEASURES OF AUTONOMIC MODULATION INDIFFERENT POSTURES AND EXERCISE INTENSITIES. Heather Lunt, Martin J. Barwood,Jo Corbett, Michael J. Tipton 333
DETERMINATION OF FOOTWEARAREA FACTORS. XiaojiangXu, Laurie Blanchard,Thomas Endrusick
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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FOR PREDICTION OF HUMAN STATE DURINGEXERCISE. I. Yermakova, K. Dukchnovskaya, N.Ivanushkina, N. Nikolaienko 342
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PORTABLE PROTECTIVE DOG ENCLOSURE AND ITS THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE
ANIMAL. Berglund, L., Endrusick, T, Yokota, M. and Santee, W. 347
IDENTIFICATION OF HEAT AND VAPOR TRANSFER COEFFICIENTS, EQUIVALENTAIR TEMPERATURES, AND VAPORPRESSURES FORLOCAL BODY SEGMENTS IN
NONUNIFORM THERMALENVIRONMENTS. Tomonori Sakoi, Shinsuke Kato, Ryozo Ooka,
Hideaki Nagano, Shengwei Zhu, and Toshiaki Omori 352
PREDICTING SURVIVAL TIME DURING AIR EXPOSURE AND WATER IMMERSION.
XiaojiangXu, MiteshAmin, William R. Santee, Miyo Yokota, Chris Turner 357
A NEW HUMAN THERMAL MODEL. Eugene H. Wissler 359
MATHEMATICALMODEL OF THERMAL RECEPTION AND INTEGRATION AND ITS
COMBINATION WITH PREDICTION SYSTEM OF WHOLE BODY TEMPERATURES.
Shintaro Yokoyama, Takuya Yusa, Dai Shibayama, Akira Kato, Takafumi Maeda and Masashi
Kuramae 363
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE U.S. COAST GUARD SURVIVAL PREDICTION TOOL.
A. Christian Turner, ArthurA. Allen, Marion J. Lewandowski 368
EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS ON PREDICTED HEAT CASUALTY
RATE. Miyo Yokota andXiaojiangXu 373
VALIDATION OF A SIMULATION PROGRAMFOR THE THERMOREGULATION OF
PATIENTS AND FIRE FIGHTERS. Jochim Koch, RichardKellner, Oliver Kimberger 378
A CALORIMETRIC VALIDATION OF EVAPORATIVE AND DRY HEAT LOSSES
MEASURED WITH HEAT FLOW TRANSDUCERS. Michel B. DuCharme & Glen P.
Kenny 383
THE DOUBLE SENSOR - A NON-INVASIVE DEVICE TO CONTINUOUSLY MONITOR
CORE TEMPERATURE IN HUMANS ON EARTH AND IN SPACE. H.-C. Gunga, A. Werner,
A. Stahn, M. Steinach, T. Schlabs, E, KoralewsU, D. Kunz, D. L. Belavy, D. Felsenberg, F.
Sattler, J. Koch 386
VALIDATION OF ANON INVASIVE CORE TEMPERATURE SENSOR FOR NEONATES;
ADULT PATIENTS AND FIRE FIGHTERS. Jochim Koch, Frank Sattler, Oliver KimbergerHanns Christian Gunga 391
LOW-DOSE ASPIRIN AND CLOPIDOGREL ATTENUATE REFLEX CUTANEOUS
VASODILATION IN MIDDLE AGED SKIN. Lacy A. Holowatz, John Jennings, and W. Larry
Kenney 396
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THE EFFECT OF L-MENTHOL ON THERMOREGUALTION AND SENSATION DURING
EXERCISE IN WARM AND HUMID CONDITIONS. D. Jason Gillis, Martin J. Barwood &
Michael J. Tipton 400
THE ROLES OF HANDS AND FEET IN TEMPERATURE REGULATION IN HOT AND
COLD ENVIRONMENTS. Nigel A.S. Taylor, Christiano A. Machado-Moreira, Anne MJ. van
denHeuvel, Joanne N. Caldwell, Elizabeth A. Taylor and Michael J. Tipton 405
EXERCISE TRAINING DOES NOT INFLUENCE WHOLE BODY HEAT STORAGE
DURING EXERCISE IN PREVIOUSLY SEDENTARY INDIVIDUALS. Jill M. Stapleton,Daniel Gagnon & Glen P. Kenny 410
THERMOREGULATION DURING SLEEP IN ELDERLY AND YOUNG PEOPLE. KazuyoTsuzuki, Kazue Okamoto-Mizuno, Koh Mizuno 414
THE SYMPATHO-VAGAL REGULATION OF HEART RHYTHM DURING
ACCLIMATION TO HEAT: ANALYZING HEART RATE VARIABILITYBY MEANS OF
THE MULTIPOLE METHOD. Y Epstein, DSMoran, YHeled, A Hadid.RKobo, MLewkowicz,Y Shapiro, JLevitan 419
DOES THE RATE OF THERMOREGULATORY SWEATING DEPEND ON THE RATE OFCHANGE OF CORE TEMPERATURE? Brian Farnworth, Michel B. DuCharme, OllieJay andGlen Kenny 423
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEMODYNAMIC AND THERMOREGULATORY
RESPONSES DURING THERMAL STIMULATION USING AMBIENT TEMPERATURE.
Joonhee, Park, Jeongwha Choi and Una, Son 427
THE EFFECT OF FLOOR HEATING SYSTEM ON PHYSIOLOGICAL ANDPSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES IN SITTING POSTURE WITH THROWING LEGS. Akira
Koto Yumi Hirasawa, Syohei Morimoto.Takashi Kubo, Sayaka Sugano 432
PRIORHEAT STRESS: EFFECT ON SUBSEQUENT 15-MINUTE TIME TRIALPERFORMANCE IN THE HEAT. R. W. Kenefick, B.R. Ely, S.N. Cheuvront, L.J. Palombo, D.A.Goodman and M.N. Sawka 436
HEAT STRESS IN CANADIAN DEEP MECHANIZED MINES: LABORATORYSIMULATION OF TYPICALMINING TASKS PERFORMED IN VARYINGENVIRONMENTS. Glen P. Kenny, Jill Stapleton, Aaron Lynn, KonradBinder, Cheryl Allenand Stephen G. Hardcastle 441
EFFECT OF HAIR STYLE ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES IN A HOTENVIRONMENT. Myung-Ju Kim, Jeong-Wha Choi, Hyung-KookLee 446
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COMPARISON OF PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES AND BODY COMPOSITION
VARIABLES AMONG WALKING TYPES ON TREADMILL. Lee, Hyungkook, Kim,
Myungju 451
CHANGES IN RECUMBENT CYCLING CADENCE INFLUENCE HEART RATE
VARIABILITY. Heather hunt, Martin J. Barwood, Jo Corbett, Michael J. Tipton 455
EFFECTS OF SHORT BOUTS OF FIREFIGHTING ACTIVITY ON PLATELET NUMBER
AND AGGREGABILITY. Denise L. Smith, Ph.D. and Mark W. McDonough, B.S. 460
USE OF A HEAT TOLERANCE TEST TO EVALUATE RETURN TO"DUTY STATUS IN
US NAVY AND MARINE CORPS PERSONNEL. Jay H. Heaney, Jesse L. Hascall, Janine M.
Wong, Evan C. Johnson, Paul W. Miller 465
EFFECTS OF SEASONAL THERMALAND LIGHTING ENVIRONMENT ON SLEEP IN
ELDERLY LIVING IN THEDETACHED HOUSES. Kazuyo Tsuzuki, Tomonori Sakoi 470
WAVELET-BASED ANALYSIS OF SKIN BLOOD FLOW AT LOWER LIMB UNDER
EXTERNAL PRESSURE. YehuLu, XiaoqunDai, Hong Lin, FupingZhou 474
SWEAT GLAND RECRUITMENT FOLLOWING THERMAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
STIMULI. Christiano A. Machado-Moreira, Elizabeth Edkins, Alexandre S. labushita, Peter
Maruca, andNigel A.S. Taylor 478
BODY MAPPING OF SWEATING IN MALE ATHLETES. Caroline Smith and GeorgeHavenith 482
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES DURING 60 MIN LEG IMMERSION IN JAPANESE AND
MALAYSIAN MALES. Titis Wijayanto, Hitoshi Wakabayashi, Joo-Young Lee, Nobuko
Hashiguchi, Mohamed Saat, Yutaka Tochihara 487
SWEAT GLAND FUNCTION IN THAI AND JAPANESE MALES IN RELATION TO
PHYSICAL TRAINING. Yoshimitsu Inoue, Hiroyuki Ueda, Toyoshi Kubota, Narihiko Kondo,
Takaaki Matsumoto, Tharaporn Sutabhaha, Chucheep Praptpittaya 491
PERIPHERAL THERMAL THRESHOLDS AND THERMOEFFECTORS THRESHOLD
ZONE INMALAYSIAN AND JAPANESE MALES. Joo-Young Lee, Mohamed Saat, Chin-Mei
Chou, Titis Wijayanto, Hitoshi Wakabayashi, Yutaka Tochihara 497
A COMPARISON OF THERMALHYPERPNEA RESPONSES BETWEENYOUNGERAND
OLDER MALES DURING HYPERTHERMIA. MatthewD White, Miriam E Clegg, Kyong Tae
Kim, Luisa V Giles, Michael L Walsh and Michael SKoehle 502
ECG AND HEART RATE DURING HELICOPTER UNDERWATER ESCAPE TRAINING
(HUET) OF NOVICE TRAINEES. Michael J. Tipton, Peter Gibbs, Chris Brooks, Dan Roiz de
Sa, TaraJ.Reilly 507
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HEAT INTOLERANCE ASSESSMENT OF 367 POST HEAT STROKE CASES. Moran DS.,
Heled Y, Erlich T, Yanovich Y., HadidA., Shapiro Y., Epstein Y. 512
A THERMAL PHYSIOLOGICAL COMPARISONBETWEEN TWO EXPLOSIVES
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL (EOD) SUITS DURING WORKRELATED ACTIVITIES IN
MODERATE AND HOT CONDITIONS. CD. Thake, M.J. Zurawlew, M.J. Price andM.
Oldroyd 516
LIFESTYLE BEFORE RECRUITMENT AND STRESS FRACTURE OCCURRENCE
DURING 12-MONTHS OF STRENUOUS TRAINING. Arbel Y, Yanovich R., Erlich T,
FinestoneA., Evans. R., Moran DS. 521
HEMATOLOGICAL PROFILE OF FEMALE SOLDIERS UNDER DIFFERENT TASKS AND
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS. Yanovich R., Evans RK., MerkelD., Bauml, Erlich T,
and Moran, DS. 524
RELIABILITY OF MEASURES OF AUTONOMIC ACTIVITY DURING ACUTE HYPOXIC
EXPOSURES. Heather Lunt, Martin J. Barwood, Jo Corbett, Michael J. Tipton 528
RESPONSES TO ISOCAPNIC HYPOXIA IN A HOT WORK ENVIRONMENT DIFFER IN
YOUNGER AND OLDER MALES. Miriam E Clegg, Michael S Koehle, Kyong Tae Kim, Luisa
V Giles, Michael L Walsh and MatthewD White 533
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOMOTORPERFORMANCES IN HYPOXIC CONDITIONS
AFTERHEAT ACCLIMATION. YHeled, A Peled, E Shargal, L Zigel, RP Burstein, YEpstein,DS Moran 538
REDUCED COLD-INDUCED VASODILATION ATALTITUDE: DUE TO HYPOXIC OR
HYPOBARIC CIRCUMSTANCES? T. Meeuwsen, E.M. van Es, B. Smeets, J.D. Layden, R.
Simons, HA.M. Daanen 540
THE SENSITIVITY OF INITIAL THERMAL PERCEPTIONS WHEN ALTERING LOCAL
SKIN TEMPERATURES BY MODIFYING MICROCLIMATE RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Mark Newton, Martin J. Barwood, Michael J. Tipton 544
PARAMETERIZATION OF TEMPERATURE PERCEPTION OF VENTILATION
CHANGES IN FULL-FACE MOTORCYCLE HELMETS. Cornells P. Bogerd and Paul A.
Briihwiler 549
THE EFFECTS OF WEARING A FULL-FACE MOTORCYCLE HELMET ON
COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE IN A WARM ENVIRONMENT. Cornells P. Bogerd, Kurt
Strdssle and Paul A. Briihwiler 553
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PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF THE NEW CONTROL
ALGORITHM ADAPTED TO THERMAL SENSIBILITY. Lee Ju-Youn, Choi Ho-Seon, Oh
Saikee, Jeon Simon 558
EFFECTS OF ACUTE COLD EXPOSURE ON COGNITIVE FUNCTION: EVIDENCE FOR
SUSTAINED IMPAIRMENT. John Gunstad, Joseph Smith, Matthew Mutter, John Updegraff,Mary Beth Spitznagel, Ashley Szabo, Katherine Pierce, Ellen Glicbnan 563
COMBINED EFFECTS OF COLD EXPOSURE AND 53 HOURS OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION
ON A SUSTAINED ATTENTION TASK. GHKamimori, K Pierce, T Collinsworth, D Bellar, E
Glicbnan 568
CAN BRAIN ACTIVITY BE USED AS AN OBJECTIVE MEASURE OF THERMAL
PERCEPTION? Sarah L. Davey, GeoffHolman, Michael J. Tipton 573
EFFECTS OF LOWER BODY WARMING ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
RESPONSES OF HUMANS. Hikaru Enomoto, Teruyuki Kumamoto, and Yutaka
Tochihara 578
THEEFFECT OF TWO CYCLING HELMETS ON THERMOREGULATION AND
THERMAL PERCEPTION DURING EXERCISE IN WARM AND HUMID CONDITIONS. D.
Jason Gillis, Martin J. Barwood, Geoffrey M. Long & Michael J. Tipton 583
A COMPARISON OF DATA COLLECTIONMETHODS FOR MEASURING THERMAL
COMFORT ON TRAIN JOURNEYS. Lisa Kelly, Rebecca Dilloway, Ken Parsons 588
THERMAL COMFORT WHEN BOARDING TRAINS - PRELIMINARY DATA. Lisa Kelly,Simon Hodder, Ken Parsons 593
THE INFLUENCE OF THE RATE OF TORSO SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON
THERMAL PERCEPTIONS WHILST EXERCISING IN THE HEAT. Sarah L. Davey, Martin
J. Barwood, Michael J. Tipton 598
INITIAL THERMAL SENSATION RESPONSES TO SIMULATED SOLAR RADIATION.
Simon Hodder and Ken Parsons 603
ENERGY SAVINGS FROM EXTENDED AIR TEMPERATURE SETPOINTS AND
REDUCTIONS IN ROOM AIR MIXING. Tyler Hoyt, Kwang Ho Lee, Hui Zhang, Edward
Arens, Tom Webster 608
PHYSIOLOGICAL, PERCEPTUAL AND COGNITIVE RESPONSES TO CONDUCTING
NUCLEAR DECOMMISSIONINGRELATED ACTIVITIES WHEN WEARING A
PRESSURISED BREATHING AIR SUIT (PBAS) IN MODERATE AND HOT CONDITIONS.
CD. Thake and C. Simons 612
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