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Connection

James Pearson to Skin Temperature

This is a "connection" page, showing publications James Pearson has written about Skin Temperature.

 
Connection Strength
 
 
 
2.530
 
  1. Tracy P, Hill J, Liester J, Sullivan K, Pearson J. Skin heating during simulated hemorrhage lowers arterial blood pressure but not tolerance following exercise in a cold environment. J Appl Physiol (1985). 2024 11 01; 137(5):1313-1323.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.838
  2. Tourula E, Lenzini M, Rhodes A, Hetz SE, Pearson J. Facial fanning reduces heart rate but not tolerance to a simulated hemorrhagic challenge following exercise heat stress in young healthy humans. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2024 03 01; 326(3):R210-R219.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.796
  3. Trotter CE, Pizzey FK, Batterson PM, Jacobs RA, Pearson J. Small reductions in skin temperature after onset of a simulated hemorrhagic challenge improve tolerance in exercise heat-stressed individuals. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2018 09 01; 315(3):R539-R546.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.549
  4. Rowe B, Tracy P, Frerichs J, Morris NB, Pearson J. Influence of lowered muscle temperature upon postexercise hemodynamics. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2026 Sep 01; 331(3):R336-R346.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.238
  5. Pearson J, Low DA, Stöhr E, Kalsi K, Ali L, Barker H, González-Alonso J. Hemodynamic responses to heat stress in the resting and exercising human leg: insight into the effect of temperature on skeletal muscle blood flow. Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol. 2011 Mar; 300(3):R663-73.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.081
  6. Lucas RA, Pearson J, Schlader ZJ, Crandall CG. Cardiopulmonary and arterial baroreceptor unloading during passive hyperthermia does not contribute to hyperthermia-induced hyperventilation. Exp Physiol. 2015 Nov; 100(11):1309-18.
    View in: PubMed
    Score: 0.028
Connection Strength

The connection strength for concepts is the sum of the scores for each matching publication.

Publication scores are based on many factors, including how long ago they were written and whether the person is a first or senior author.

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