« Previous
Next »
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Volume 19, Issue 3
, Pages
172-180
, September 2008
Effects of an Electrolyte Additive on Hydration and Drinking Behavior During Wildfire Suppression
-
Drinking volume during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 2, main effect for time. †P<.05 main effect for treatment. E=electrolyte additiveDrinking volume during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 2, main effect for time. †P<.05 main effect for treatment. E=electrolyte additive -
Drinking frequency during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 2, main effect for time. E=electrolyte additiveDrinking frequency during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 2, main effect for time. E=electrolyte additive -
Core, skin, and ambient temperatures during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 1, main effect for timeCore, skin, and ambient temperatures during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 1, main effect for time -
Self-selected work activity during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 1, main effect for time. E=electrolyte additiveSelf-selected work activity during 15 hours of wildfire suppression. *P
<.05 compared to hour 1, main effect for time. E=electrolyte additive
☆ This project was funded by The United States Forest Service and Mineral Resources, Ogden, UT.
☆☆ Formally presented as a poster presentation at the 2005 National Meeting for the American College of Sports Medicine in Nashville, TN, by Dr. Brent Ruby.
PII: S1080-6032(08)70181-9
doi: 10.1580/07-WEME-OR-114.1
© 2008 Wilderness Medical Society. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Volume 19, Issue 3
, Pages
172-180
, September 2008
