1960
DOI: 10.1016/0022-3999(60)90008-8
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Body temperature and pulse rate in boys and young men prior to sporting contests. A study of emotional hyperthermia: With a review of the literature

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Cited by 77 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…The fact that perceived stressful occasions (e.g. during a movie or prior to a sporting contest) increase body temperature in humans has been known for a long time [2,3]. However, it was not until decades later that the SIH response was used as a putative rodent anxiety test when it was noticed that removing mice one by one from a grouphoused cage reproducibly increased body temperature of the last mouse compared to the first [4].…”
Section: The Sih Paradigmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fact that perceived stressful occasions (e.g. during a movie or prior to a sporting contest) increase body temperature in humans has been known for a long time [2,3]. However, it was not until decades later that the SIH response was used as a putative rodent anxiety test when it was noticed that removing mice one by one from a grouphoused cage reproducibly increased body temperature of the last mouse compared to the first [4].…”
Section: The Sih Paradigmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These results are consistent with those obtained for superficial body temperature of birds. Behavior is generally considered to be the most effective form of body temperature regulation (Schlader et al, 2011). Increase or decrease of body surface temperature in birds maintained in the same conditions could indicate higher or lower intensity of heaters movements (Refinetti et al, 1989) or indicate presence of acute stress (Olivier et al, 2003).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Increase or decrease of body surface temperature in birds maintained in the same conditions could indicate higher or lower intensity of heaters movements (Refinetti et al, 1989) or indicate presence of acute stress (Olivier et al, 2003). Acute stress or stress-induced hyperthermia is mediated by the autonomic nervous system and occurs before and during exposure to anxiogenic stimuli or stress inducers such as noise, heat, handling, novelty or pain (Kleitman, 1945;Renbourn, 1960;Bermant et al, 1979;Briese, 1995;Briese and DeQuijada, 1970;Marazziti et al,1992). Thus, it is possible to presume that collard green stalks did not increase heating movements and consequently did not affect the bird's thermal status.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because metabolism produces heat, body temperature might provide an index of arousal. Renbourn (1960) reported higher temperature among boxers than among spectators just before a fight; he also reviewed numerous studies linking arousal and temperature. Skin temperature is affected by the exchange of heat between skin and air, but temperature inside the body is shielded more effectively from the outside environment.…”
Section: Core Body Temperature and Social Arousalmentioning
confidence: 95%