Surface temperature elevated by chronic and intermittent stress
Abstract
Stress in homeothermic animals is associated with raised body core temperature and altered patterns of peripheral blood flow. During acute stress, peripheral vasoconstriction causes a short-lived drop in surface temperature that can be detected non-invasively using infrared thermography (IRT). Whether and how skin temperature changes under chronic stress, and hence the potential of IRT in chronic stress detection, is unknown. We explored the...
Paper Details
Title
Surface temperature elevated by chronic and intermittent stress
Published Date
Jul 1, 2018
Journal
Volume
191
Pages
47 - 55
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