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Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study

The purpose of this study was to investigate local sweat rate (LSR) and sweat composition before and after active or passive heat re-acclimation (HRA). Fifteen participants completed four standardized heat stress tests (HST): before and after ten days of controlled hyperthermia (CH) heat acclimation...

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Autores principales: Klous, Lisa, de Ruiter, Cornelis, Alkemade, Puck, Daanen, Hein, Gerrett, Nicola
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Taylor & Francis 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7849678/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33553508
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23328940.2020.1826287
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author Klous, Lisa
de Ruiter, Cornelis
Alkemade, Puck
Daanen, Hein
Gerrett, Nicola
author_facet Klous, Lisa
de Ruiter, Cornelis
Alkemade, Puck
Daanen, Hein
Gerrett, Nicola
author_sort Klous, Lisa
collection PubMed
description The purpose of this study was to investigate local sweat rate (LSR) and sweat composition before and after active or passive heat re-acclimation (HRA). Fifteen participants completed four standardized heat stress tests (HST): before and after ten days of controlled hyperthermia (CH) heat acclimation (HA), and before and after five days of HRA. Each HST consisted of 35 min of cycling at 1.5W·kg(−1) body mass (33°C and 65% relative humidity), followed by a graded exercise test. For HRA, participants were re-exposed to either CH (CH-CH, n = 6), hot water immersion (water temperature ~40°C for 40 min; CH-HWI, n = 5) or control (CH-CON, n = 4). LSR, sweat sodium, chloride, lactate and potassium concentrations were determined on the arm and back. LSR increased following HA (arm +18%; back +41%, P ≤  0.03) and HRA (CH-CH: arm +31%; back +45%; CH-HWI: arm +65%; back +49%; CH-CON arm +11%; back +11%, P ≤ 0.021). Sweat sodium, chloride and lactate decreased following HA (arm 25–34; back 21–27%, P < 0.001) and HRA (CH-CH: arm 26–54%; back 20–43%; CH-HWI: arm 9–49%; back 13–29%; CH-CON: arm 1–3%, back 2–5%, P < 0.001). LSR increases on both skin sites were larger in CH-CH and CH-HWI than CH-CON (P ≤ 0.010), but CH-CH and CH-HWI were not different (P ≥ 0.148). Sweat sodium and chloride conservation was larger in CH-CH than CH-HWI and CH-CON on the arm and back, whilst CH-HWI and CH-CON were not different (P ≥ 0.265). These results suggest that active HRA leads to similar increases in LSR, but more conservation of sweat sodium and chloride than passive HRA. Abbreviations: ANOVA: Analysis of variance; ATP: Adenosine triphosphate; BSA (m(2)): Body surface area; CH: Controlled hyperthermia; CH-CH: Heat re-acclimation by controlled hyperthermia; CH-CON: Control group (no heat re-acclimation); CH-HWI: Heat re-acclimation by hot water immersion; CV (%): Coefficient of variation; dt (min): Duration of a stimulus; F: Female; GEE: Generalized estimating equations; HA: Heat acclimation; HRA : Heat re-acclimation; HST: Heat stress test; LSR (mg·cm(−2)·min(−1)) : Local sweat rate; LOD (mmol·L(−1)): Limit of detection; M: Male; [Image: see text] (mg): Mass of x; RH (%): Relative humidity; RT: Recreationally trained; SA (cm(2)): Surface area; t (min): Time; T: Trained; T(sk) (°C): Skin temperature; T(re) (°C): Rectal temperature; USG : Urine specific gravity; VO(2peak) (mL·kg(−1)·min(−1)): Peak oxygen uptake; WBSL (L): Whole-body sweat loss; WBSR (L·h(−1)): Whole-body sweat rate
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spelling pubmed-78496782021-02-05 Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study Klous, Lisa de Ruiter, Cornelis Alkemade, Puck Daanen, Hein Gerrett, Nicola Temperature (Austin) Research Paper The purpose of this study was to investigate local sweat rate (LSR) and sweat composition before and after active or passive heat re-acclimation (HRA). Fifteen participants completed four standardized heat stress tests (HST): before and after ten days of controlled hyperthermia (CH) heat acclimation (HA), and before and after five days of HRA. Each HST consisted of 35 min of cycling at 1.5W·kg(−1) body mass (33°C and 65% relative humidity), followed by a graded exercise test. For HRA, participants were re-exposed to either CH (CH-CH, n = 6), hot water immersion (water temperature ~40°C for 40 min; CH-HWI, n = 5) or control (CH-CON, n = 4). LSR, sweat sodium, chloride, lactate and potassium concentrations were determined on the arm and back. LSR increased following HA (arm +18%; back +41%, P ≤  0.03) and HRA (CH-CH: arm +31%; back +45%; CH-HWI: arm +65%; back +49%; CH-CON arm +11%; back +11%, P ≤ 0.021). Sweat sodium, chloride and lactate decreased following HA (arm 25–34; back 21–27%, P < 0.001) and HRA (CH-CH: arm 26–54%; back 20–43%; CH-HWI: arm 9–49%; back 13–29%; CH-CON: arm 1–3%, back 2–5%, P < 0.001). LSR increases on both skin sites were larger in CH-CH and CH-HWI than CH-CON (P ≤ 0.010), but CH-CH and CH-HWI were not different (P ≥ 0.148). Sweat sodium and chloride conservation was larger in CH-CH than CH-HWI and CH-CON on the arm and back, whilst CH-HWI and CH-CON were not different (P ≥ 0.265). These results suggest that active HRA leads to similar increases in LSR, but more conservation of sweat sodium and chloride than passive HRA. Abbreviations: ANOVA: Analysis of variance; ATP: Adenosine triphosphate; BSA (m(2)): Body surface area; CH: Controlled hyperthermia; CH-CH: Heat re-acclimation by controlled hyperthermia; CH-CON: Control group (no heat re-acclimation); CH-HWI: Heat re-acclimation by hot water immersion; CV (%): Coefficient of variation; dt (min): Duration of a stimulus; F: Female; GEE: Generalized estimating equations; HA: Heat acclimation; HRA : Heat re-acclimation; HST: Heat stress test; LSR (mg·cm(−2)·min(−1)) : Local sweat rate; LOD (mmol·L(−1)): Limit of detection; M: Male; [Image: see text] (mg): Mass of x; RH (%): Relative humidity; RT: Recreationally trained; SA (cm(2)): Surface area; t (min): Time; T: Trained; T(sk) (°C): Skin temperature; T(re) (°C): Rectal temperature; USG : Urine specific gravity; VO(2peak) (mL·kg(−1)·min(−1)): Peak oxygen uptake; WBSL (L): Whole-body sweat loss; WBSR (L·h(−1)): Whole-body sweat rate Taylor & Francis 2020-10-11 /pmc/articles/PMC7849678/ /pubmed/33553508 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23328940.2020.1826287 Text en © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) ), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
spellingShingle Research Paper
Klous, Lisa
de Ruiter, Cornelis
Alkemade, Puck
Daanen, Hein
Gerrett, Nicola
Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title_full Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title_fullStr Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title_full_unstemmed Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title_short Sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: A pilot study
title_sort sweat rate and sweat composition following active or passive heat re-acclimation: a pilot study
topic Research Paper
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7849678/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33553508
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23328940.2020.1826287
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