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  1. uptodate.com

    Dec 2, 2024Nonexertional (classic) heat stroke - Nonexertional heat stroke affects individuals with a physiologic or anatomic predisposition or underlying chronic medical conditions that impair thermoregulation, prevent removal from a hot environment, or interfere with access to hydration or attempts at cooling .
  2. my.clevelandclinic.org

    Heat-related illnesses occur on a spectrum from mild to severe. Mild heat-related illnesses — like heat rash and heat cramps — usually go away with rest or at-home treatments. But moderate or severe heat-related illnesses — like heat exhaustion and heat stroke — require prompt medical attention to avoid serious complications.
  3. stjohn.org.au

    • A heat-induced illness can quickly become life-threatening. • If the patient does not improve quickly (within 10 minutes), send for an ambulance. Call Triple Zero (000). • First aid for a heat-induced illness is cooling and rehydration. (previously called heat exhaustion and heat stroke) Carbohydrate electrolyte fluids (any
  4. Guideline 9.3.4 - Heat Induced Illness (Hyperthermia) The information in this Guideline is current as of: 02/01/2025 06:41am Page 2 of 5 evaporation. Once the individual becomes too dehydrated to sweat, body temperature can rise rapidly and dramatically. Factors which may contribute to heat induced illness include: excessive physical exertion
  5. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Extreme heat causes a substantial number of deaths. The European heat wave of 2003 resulted in more than 70 000 deaths, 28.9% of which were attributed to heatstroke, hyperthermia or dehydration. 1 Extreme heat recently contributed to 106 deaths in Montréal, Quebec, and 156 deaths in Vancouver, British Columbia. 2 Extreme heat events are expected to become more common in Canada as the climate ...
  6. ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    National Center for Biotechnology Information

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles › PMC3394824

    Extreme heat causes a substantial number of deaths. The European heat wave of 2003 resulted in more than 70 000 deaths, 28.9% of which were attributed to heatstroke, hyperthermia or dehydration. 1 Extreme heat recently contributed to 106 deaths in Montréal, Quebec, and 156 deaths in Vancouver, British Columbia. 2 Extreme heat events are expected to become more common in Canada as the climate ...
  7. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Non-infective causes of hyperthermia include heat illness and drug-induced hyperthermia. Heatstroke is the most severe form of heat illness, and is of two forms: Classical heatstroke (CHS) occurs after exposure to extreme environmental conditions; for example, in heat waves. ... [English; Spanish] Manifestaciones neurologicas y su impacto ...
  8. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Practical strategies for prevention and treatment of heat-induced illness. Practical strategies for prevention and treatment of heat-induced illness Can Fam Physician. 2014 Aug;60(8):729-30, e392-4. [Article in English, French] Authors Emily Groot 1 , Alan Abelsohn 2 , Kieran Moore 3
  9. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like A football player has been practicing all day and suddenly feels a sharp pain in his right calf. What condition is likely affecting this patient?, Which heat-induced condition can cause body temperatures in excess of 105°F?, Which heat-induced condition is treated by removing clothing and getting the patient into a tub of cool ...
  10. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Which heat-induced condition can cause body temperatures in excess of 105°F?, Which heat-induced condition is treated by removing clothing and getting the patient into a tub of cool water?, Which of the following is true of cold exposure patients? and more.
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