Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Water Turnover and Core Temperature on Mount Rainier

Published byLesley Dorsey Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Water Turnover and Core Temperature on Mount Rainier"— Presentation transcript:

1 Water Turnover and Core Temperature on Mount Rainier
Walter S. Hailes, MS, John S. Cuddy, MS, Dustin S. Slivka, PhD, Kent Hansen, PhD, Brent C. Ruby, PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine  Volume 23, Issue 3, Pages (September 2012) DOI: /j.wem Copyright © 2012 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

2 Figure 1 Ascent schedule and altitude profile during a typical summit climb of Mount Rainier with professional guides. Wilderness & Environmental Medicine  , DOI: ( /j.wem ) Copyright © 2012 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

3 Figure 2 Mean core temperature of climbers (n = 7) ascending from 500 m to 3000 m. The ascent includes a 90-minute shuttle ride, 5 hours of hiking at approximately 300 m vertical per hour, and 30 minutes making camp at 3000 m. Wilderness & Environmental Medicine  , DOI: ( /j.wem ) Copyright © 2012 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Download ppt "Water Turnover and Core Temperature on Mount Rainier"

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,

High Work Output Combined With High Ambient Temperatures Caused Heat Exhaustion in a Wildland Firefighter Despite High Fluid Intake  John S. Cuddy, MS,
Morteza Khodaee, MD, MPH, David R. Torres, MD 

Morteza Khodaee, MD, MPH, David R. Torres, MD 
The UPLOADS Project: Development of an Australian National Incident Dataset for Led Outdoor Activities  Natassia Goode, PhD, Paul M. Salmon, PhD, Michael.

The UPLOADS Project: Development of an Australian National Incident Dataset for Led Outdoor Activities  Natassia Goode, PhD, Paul M. Salmon, PhD, Michael.
Jessica L. Weiland, MD, Leighanne K. Sherrow, MS-IV, Deepak A

Jessica L. Weiland, MD, Leighanne K. Sherrow, MS-IV, Deepak A
An Assessment of Coliform Bacteria in Water Sources Near Appalachian Trail Shelters Within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park  Brian C. Reed, MD,

An Assessment of Coliform Bacteria in Water Sources Near Appalachian Trail Shelters Within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park  Brian C. Reed, MD,
Human Skeletal Muscle mRNA Response to a Single Hypoxic Exercise Bout

Human Skeletal Muscle mRNA Response to a Single Hypoxic Exercise Bout
Acute Injury Risk and Severity in Indoor Climbing—A Prospective Analysis of 515,337 Indoor Climbing Wall Visits in 5 Years  Volker R. Schöffl, MD, PhD,

Acute Injury Risk and Severity in Indoor Climbing—A Prospective Analysis of 515,337 Indoor Climbing Wall Visits in 5 Years  Volker R. Schöffl, MD, PhD,
Physiological Demands of Hiking the Grand Canyon

Physiological Demands of Hiking the Grand Canyon
Novel Method for Reducing Temperature of i-STAT1 Analyzer in Extreme Environments  Jeremy Joslin, MD, Joshua Mularella, DO, Susan Schreffler, MD, Jennifer.

Novel Method for Reducing Temperature of i-STAT1 Analyzer in Extreme Environments  Jeremy Joslin, MD, Joshua Mularella, DO, Susan Schreffler, MD, Jennifer.
Tough Beginnings on Galapagos, Baby Blue Footed Booby

Tough Beginnings on Galapagos, Baby Blue Footed Booby
Aneel Bhangu, MBChB, Rinesh Parmar  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 

Aneel Bhangu, MBChB, Rinesh Parmar  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Ricky L. Langley  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 

Ricky L. Langley  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
The UPLOADS Project: Development of an Australian National Incident Dataset for Led Outdoor Activities  Natassia Goode, PhD, Paul M. Salmon, PhD, Michael.

The UPLOADS Project: Development of an Australian National Incident Dataset for Led Outdoor Activities  Natassia Goode, PhD, Paul M. Salmon, PhD, Michael.
Oximetry Fails to Predict Acute Mountain Sickness or Summit Success During a Rapid Ascent to 5640 Meters  Dale R. Wagner, PhD, Jonathan R. Knott, MS,

Oximetry Fails to Predict Acute Mountain Sickness or Summit Success During a Rapid Ascent to 5640 Meters  Dale R. Wagner, PhD, Jonathan R. Knott, MS,
High Work Output Combined With High Ambient Temperatures Caused Heat Exhaustion in a Wildland Firefighter Despite High Fluid Intake  John S. Cuddy, MS,

High Work Output Combined With High Ambient Temperatures Caused Heat Exhaustion in a Wildland Firefighter Despite High Fluid Intake  John S. Cuddy, MS,
Ian Greatbatch, PhD, Rebecca J. Gosling, PhD, Sophie Allen, BS 

Ian Greatbatch, PhD, Rebecca J. Gosling, PhD, Sophie Allen, BS 
Wilderness Communications

Wilderness Communications
Geert A. Buijze, MD, PhD, Maria T. Hopman, MD, PhD 

Geert A. Buijze, MD, PhD, Maria T. Hopman, MD, PhD 
Effective Tick Removal With a Fishing Line Knot

Effective Tick Removal With a Fishing Line Knot
Trends in Skin and Soft Tissue-Related Injuries in NOLS Wilderness Expeditions from 1984 to 2012  Kimberly A. Stanford, MD, Lara Phillips, MD, Yuchiao.

Trends in Skin and Soft Tissue-Related Injuries in NOLS Wilderness Expeditions from 1984 to 2012  Kimberly A. Stanford, MD, Lara Phillips, MD, Yuchiao.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google