phenylephrine-hydrochloride has been researched along with Hypothermia* in 3 studies
3 other study(ies) available for phenylephrine-hydrochloride and Hypothermia
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
The accuracy of tactile assessment of canine nose temperature to identify rectal hyperthermia and hypothermia in dogs presenting on an emergency basis.
The goals of this study were to evaluate whether touch can identify a warm nose as opposed to a cold nose, to examine the correlation between thermographically measured nose temperatures and rectal temperatures, and to calculate the accuracy of tactile assessment of nose temperature in detecting rectal hyperthermia and hypothermia in dogs. A total of 100 dogs presenting to an emergency room was prospectively enrolled. Tactile nose assessment was carried out on triage. Noses were subjectively categorized as warm, cold, or intermediate (neither warm nor cold). Thermographic nose temperatures were recorded using a thermal imaging camera. Tactile assessment categorized noses as warm, intermediate, or cold (. Les objectifs de cette étude étaient d’évaluer si le toucher peut identifier un nez chaud par opposition à un nez froid, d’examiner la corrélation entre les températures nasales mesurées thermographiquement et les températures rectales, et de calculer la précision de l’évaluation tactile de la température nasale dans la détection de l’hyperthermie et l’hypothermie rectale chez le chien. Un total de 100 chiens se présentant aux urgences a été enrôlé de manière prospective. Une évaluation tactile du nez a été réalisée lors du triage. Les nez ont été classés subjectivement comme chaud, froid ou intermédiaire (ni chaud ni froid). Les températures thermographiques du nez ont été enregistrées à l’aide d’une caméra thermique. L’évaluation tactile a classé les nez comme chauds, intermédiaires ou froids ( Topics: Animals; Body Temperature; Dogs; Emergencies; Female; Fever; Hypothermia; Male; Nose; Rectum; Sensitivity and Specificity; Thermometers; Touch | 2021 |
Hippocampal EEG and behavior: effects of variation in body temperature and relation of EEG to vibrissae movement, swimming and shivering.
Topics: Animals; Behavior, Animal; Body Temperature; Body Temperature Regulation; Cerebral Cortex; Cold Temperature; Electroencephalography; Fever; Hair; Hippocampus; Hot Temperature; Hypothermia; Locomotion; Male; Motor Activity; Nose; Rats; Shivering; Swimming | 1971 |
[Local hypothermia in free transplantation of a part of the ear auricle].
Topics: Ear Auricle; Ear, External; Humans; Hypothermia; Hypothermia, Induced; Nose; Transplants | 1962 |