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Necessity of Removing American Football Uniforms From Humans With Hyperthermia Before Cold-Water Immersion

Miller KC, Long BC, Edwards J

Journal of athletic training · 12 citas

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Ensayo clínico controlado (clasificado por nuestro filtro de IA)
Estudiado en
Personas
Resultado principal
Marcadores de salud y funcionamiento

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Financiación no declarada

Publicación

Publicado
2015-12-01 · J Athl Train · vol. 50 · número 12 · págs. 1240–1246
Editorial
National Athletic Trainers' Association
Citado
16 citas · más que el 77% de estudios similares · 1.1× el promedio de su campo
Referencias
45 trabajos
Acceso
Lectura gratuita
Áreas de investigación
Thermoregulation and physiological responses · Exercise and Physiological Responses · Infrared Thermography in Medicine
Palabras clave
SOCKS, Heat illness, Medicine, Crew, Football, Physical therapy, Context (archaeology), Crossover study, Aeronautics, Engineering, History
MeSH
humans, heat stress disorders, water, body temperature, exercise, cross-over studies, immersion, football, clothing, adult, united states, male, cold temperature, hot temperature, young adult

3 autores

  • Kevin Charles Miller🇺🇸Central Michigan University
  • Blaine C. Long🇺🇸Central Michigan University
  • Jeffrey E. Edwards🇺🇸Central Michigan University

Resumen

El texto original del estudio, en el idioma en que se publicó.

Context

The National Athletic Trainers' Association and the American College of Sports Medicine have recommended removing American football uniforms from athletes with exertional heat stroke before cold-water immersion (CWI) based on the assumption that the uniform impedes rectal temperature (T(rec)) cooling. Few experimental data exist to verify or disprove this assumption and the recommendations.

Objectives

To compare CWI durations, T(rec) cooling rates, thermal sensation, intensity of environmental symptoms, and onset of shivering when hyperthermic participants wore football uniforms during CWI or removed the uniforms immediately before CWI.

Design

Crossover study.

Setting

Laboratory.

Patients or other participants

Eighteen hydrated, physically active men (age = 22 ± 2 years, height = 182.5 ± 6.1 cm, mass = 85.4 ± 13.4 kg, body fat = 11% ± 5%, body surface area = 2.1 ± 0.2 m(2)) volunteered.

Intervention(s)

On 2 days, participants exercised in the heat (approximately 40°C, approximately 40% relative humidity) while wearing a full American football uniform (shoes; crew socks; undergarments; shorts; game pants; undershirt; shoulder pads; jersey; helmet; and padding over the thighs, knees, hips, and tailbone [PADS]) until T(rec) reached 39.5°C. Next, participants immersed themselves in water that was approximately 10°C while wearing either undergarments, shorts, and crew socks (NOpads) or PADS without shoes until Trec reached 38°C.

Main outcome measure(s)

The CWI duration (minutes) and T(rec) cooling rates (°C/min).

Results

Participants had similar exercise times (NOpads = 40.8 ± 4.9 minutes, PADS = 43.2 ± 4.1 minutes; t(17) = 2.0, P = .10), hypohydration levels (NOpads = 1.5% ± 0.3%, PADS = 1.6% ± 0.4%; t(17) = 1.3, P = .22), and thermal-sensation ratings (NOpads = 7.2 ± 0.3, PADS = 7.1 ± 0.5; P > .05) before CWI. The CWI duration (median [interquartile range]; NOpads = 6.0 [5.4] minutes, PADS = 7.3 [9.8] minutes; z = 2.3, P = .01) and T(rec) cooling rates (NOpads = 0.28°C/min ± 0.14°C/min, PADS = 0.21°C/min ± 0.11°C/min; t(17) = 2.2, P = .02) differed between uniform conditions.

Conclusions

Whereas participants cooled faster in NOpads, we still considered the PADS cooling rate to be acceptable (ie, >0.16°C/min). Therefore, if clinicians experience difficulty removing PADS or CWI treatment is delayed, they may immerse fully equipped hyperthermic football players in CWI and maintain acceptable T(rec) cooling rates. Otherwise, PADS should be removed preimmersion to ensure faster body core temperature cooling.

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