Otto Henriksson, MD, Peter J

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
High Work Output Combined With High Ambient Temperatures Caused Heat Exhaustion in a Wildland Firefighter Despite High Fluid Intake  John S. Cuddy, MS,
Advertisements

Sarah Barker, MD, Nathan P. Charlton, MD, Christopher P. Holstege, MD 
Prehospital Medical Care and the National Ski Patrol: How Does Outdoor Emergency Care Compare to Traditional EMS Training?  Benjamin B. Constance, MD,
Bhupinder Jit K. Sran, BPT, MS, Gerren K. McDonald, BA, MS, Alan M
An Assessment of Coliform Bacteria in Water Sources Near Appalachian Trail Shelters Within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park  Brian C. Reed, MD,
Vanessa McGowan, MD, MS, Martin D. Hoffman, MD 
Intoxication With a Ramp (Allium tricocca) Mimicker
Littered Cans—Death Trap of Snakes
Jason D. Heiner, MD, Todd J. McArthur, MD 
Novel Method for Reducing Temperature of i-STAT1 Analyzer in Extreme Environments  Jeremy Joslin, MD, Joshua Mularella, DO, Susan Schreffler, MD, Jennifer.
Comparison of Distal Limb Warming With Fluidotherapy and Warm Water Immersion for Mild Hypothermia Rewarming  Parveen Kumar, MPT, MSc, Gerren K. McDonald,
Tough Beginnings on Galapagos, Baby Blue Footed Booby
Ricky L. Langley  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Clinical Images Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
High Work Output Combined With High Ambient Temperatures Caused Heat Exhaustion in a Wildland Firefighter Despite High Fluid Intake  John S. Cuddy, MS,
Mark L. Christensen, DO, Grant S. Lipman, MD, Dennis A
Wilderness Communications
Initial Assessment of the Ability of Ivermectin to Kill Ixodes scapularis and Dermacentor variabilis Ticks Feeding on Humans  Johnathan M. Sheele, MD,
Effective Tick Removal With a Fishing Line Knot
Patterns of Outdoor Recreational Injury in Northern British Columbia
Finger and Toe Temperature Responses to Cold After Freezing Cold Injury in Elite Alpinists  Shawnda A. Morrison, PhD, Jurij Gorjanc, MD, Ola Eiken, MD,
David P. Betten, MD, David J. Castle, DO, Lee L. Bales, MD, Mary J
Novel Use of a Hemostatic Dressing in the Management of a Bleeding Leech Bite: A Case Report and Review of the Literature  Preston J. Fedor, MD  Wilderness.
Cardiovascular Demands of Deer Retrieval Methods
Bruno Ernst Durrer, MD: January 14, 1953 to December 5, 2016
Colorful Mushroom Ingestion
Mountain Clothing and Thermoregulation: A Look Back
Gordon G. Giesbrecht, PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Symptoms and Treatment of Acute Conjunctivitis Caused by Skin Secretions of Veined Tree Frog (Trachycephalus Venulosus)  Levente Tanacs, MD, Etienne Littlefair,
Novel Application of Chemical Cold Packs for Treatment of Exercise-Induced Hyperthermia: A Randomized Controlled Trial  John B. Lissoway, MD, Grant S.
The “Newbie” Syndrome Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
ERRATUM in Wilderness Environ Med. 28/2
Leigh K. Murray, PhD, Ronald Otterstetter, PhD, Matthew D
Sarah M. Parker, MD, Jennifer R. Erin, MS, Riana R
Where Wilderness, Medicine, Technology, and Religion Collide
Predictive Value of Basal Exhaled Nitric Oxide and Carbon Monoxide for Acute Mountain Sickness  Haiyan You, PhD, Xiaoxiao Li, PhD, Tao Pei, PhD, Qingyuan.
Sean P. Bush, MD, Shannon B. Kinlaw, MD 
Exercising in a Hot Environment: Which T-shirt to Wear?
How Not to Train Your Dragon: A Case of a Komodo Dragon Bite
Forrest C. Wells, BS, Craig R. Warden, MD, MPH, MS 
Samson Phan, MS, John Lissoway, MD, Grant S. Lipman, MD 
Symptomatic Hypotonic Hyponatremia Presenting at High Altitude
Tribute to Jonna Barry Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Gordon H. Worley, MSN, RN, FNP, EMT-P 
Painful Sting After Exposure to Dendrocnide sp: Two Case Reports
M. Josephine Hessert, DO, MPH, Brad L. Bennett, PhD, MA, EMT-P 
Vanessa McGowan, MD, MS, Martin D. Hoffman, MD 
Optic Nerve Sheath Diameter and Acute Mountain Sickness
Nikica Šprem, PhD, Petar Škavić, MD, Ivan Krupec, Ivica Budor, MS 
Emmanuel Cauchy, MD, Christopher B
Anthropological and Thermoregulatory Changes Induced by a Survival Sojourn in a Tropical Climate  Jean-Claude Launay, MD, Yves Besnard, MD, Isabelle Sendowski,
Sailing Injury and Illness: Results of an Online Survey
Heather C. Massey, BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD, James R
Surgical Tick Removal Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Adverse Encounters With Alligators in the United States: An Update
Gregory D. Richardson, MD, Susanne J. Spano, MD 
Wilderness First Aid Training
Douglas McGraw, Stephen J. Gluckman, MD 
Palsy in the Desert Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Dr. Emmanuel Cauchy (1960−2018)—Reflections from Around the World
The Epidemiology of Caving Injuries in the United States
A Comparison of Mountain Rescue Casualty Bags in a Cold, Windy Environment  Stanley J. Grant, PhD, David Dowsett, MSc, Colin Hutchison, MSc, John Newell,
Femoral Traction Splints in Mountain Rescue Prehospital Care: To Use or Not to Use? That Is the Question  Harriet Runcie, MB ChB, Mike Greene, FRCS, FCEM 
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Gordon G. Giesbrecht, PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Alison Sheets, MD, Dale Wang, MD, Spencer Logan, Dale Atkins 
In Reply to Birkeland, Greene, and Logan
Comparing Student Outcomes of Hybrid and Conventional Wilderness Emergency Medical Technician Programs  Joshua D. Martin, DNP, WEMT-P  Wilderness & Environmental.
Heather C. Massey, BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD, James R
Morteza Khodaee, MD, MPH, Jill Tirabassi, MD 
Presentation transcript:

Protection Against Cold in Prehospital Care: Wet Clothing Removal or Addition of a Vapor Barrier  Otto Henriksson, MD, Peter J. Lundgren, MD, Kalev Kuklane, PhD, Ingvar Holmér, PhD, Gordon G. Giesbrecht, PhD, Peter Naredi, MD PhD, Ulf Bjornstig, MD PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine  Volume 26, Issue 1, Pages 11-20 (March 2015) DOI: 10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001 Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Metabolic rate during 4 insulation protocols in a cold environment (mean, n = 8) was significantly lower during last 20 minutes of insulation with wet clothing removal (WCR) + 1 woolen blanket (WB): blue line; vapor barrier (VB) + 1 WB: green line; and 2 woolen blankets (WB ×2): red line; compared with 1 WB alone: black line (P < .05). Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2015 26, 11-20DOI: (10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001) Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Core body (esophageal) temperature change from insulation applied during 4 insulation protocols in a cold environment (mean, n = 8). WB, woolen blanket (black line); WCR, wet clothing removal + WB (blue line); VB, vapor barrier + WB (green line); WB ×2, two woolen blankets (red line). Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2015 26, 11-20DOI: (10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001) Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Mean skin temperature change from insulation applied during 4 insulation protocols in a cold environment (mean, n = 8). There was significantly higher rewarming with wet clothing removal (WCR) + woolen blanket (WB): blue line; vapor barrier (VB) + WB: green line; and 2 woolen blankets (WB ×2): red line; compared with 1 WB alone: black line (P < .05). Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2015 26, 11-20DOI: (10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001) Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Heart rate during 4 insulation protocols in a cold environment (mean, n = 8). WB, woolen blanket (black line); WCR, wet clothing removal + WB (blue line); VB, vapor barrier + WB (green line); WB ×2, two woolen blankets (red line). Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2015 26, 11-20DOI: (10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001) Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 Cold discomfort at initial cooling (10–20 minutes) and with insulation applied (30–50 minutes) during 4 insulation protocols in a cold environment (median; IQR, separated in time for simplicity, n = 8) was significantly lower during the last 20 minutes of insulation with vapor barrier (VB) + woolen blanket (WB): green line, and 2 woolen blankets (WB ×2): red line, compared with 1 WB alone: black line (P < .05). The change with wet clothing removal (WCR) + WB: blue line, was not statistically significant. Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2015 26, 11-20DOI: (10.1016/j.wem.2014.07.001) Copyright © 2015 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions