Acclimatization and maximum number of functioning sweat glands in Hindu and Dutch females and males

References

• Bar-Or O., Lundegren H.M., Magnusson L.T., Buskirk E.R. Distribution of heat-activated sweat glands in obese and lean men and women. Human Biology 1968; 40: 235–248
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Collins K.J., Sargent F., Weiner J.S. Excitation and depression of eccrine sweat glands by acetylcholine, acetyl-β-methylcholine and adrenaline. Journal of Physiology 1959; 148: 592–614
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Collins K.J., Crockford G.W., Weiner J.S. Sweat-gland training by drugs and thermal stress. Archives of Environmental Health 1965; 11: 407–422
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Collins K.J., Weiner J.S. The effect of heat acclimatization on the activity and numbers of sweat glands: a study on Indians and Europeans. Journal of Physiology 1965; 177: 16P–17P
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• DuBois D., DuBois E.F. A formula to estimate the approximate surface area if height and weight be known. Archives of Internal Medicine 1916; 17: 863–871
   Google Scholar
• Edholm O.G., Fox F.H., Goldsmith R., Hampton I.F.G., Pillai K.V. A comparison of heat acclimatization in Indians and Europeans. Journal of Physiology 1965; 177: 15P–16P
   Google Scholar
• Edholm O.G. Acclimatization to heat in a group of Indian subjects. Human adaptability to environment and physical fitness. Proceedings of a symposium held at New Delhi, September 1965, M.S. Malhotra. Defence Institute of Physiology and Allied Sciences, Madras-3 1966; 20–20, In
   Google Scholar
• Edholm O.G. Acclimatization to heat. Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of London 1969; 4: 27–36
   Google Scholar
• Gordon B.I., Maibach H.I. On the mechanism of the inactive eccrine human sweat gland. Archives of Dermatology 1968; 97: 66–68
   Google Scholar
• Hellon R.F., Lind A.R. Observations on the activity of the sweat glands with special reference to the influence of ageing. Journal of Physiology 1956; 133: 132–144
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Johnson B.B., Johnson R.E., Sargent F. Sodium and chloride in eccrine sweat of men and women during training with acetyl-β-methylcholine. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 1969; 53: 116–121
   Google Scholar
• Kawahata A. Studies on the function of human organs. Journal of Mie Medical College 1950; 1: 25–41
   Google Scholar
• Kawahata A. Sex differences in sweating. Essential problems in climatic physiology, H. Yoshimura. Nankodo Publishing Company Ltd., Kyoto 1960; 169–184, In
   Google Scholar
• Knip A.S. Measurement and regional distribution of functioning eccrine sweat glands in male and female Caucasians. Human Biology 1969; 41: 380–387
   Google Scholar
• Knip A.S. Quantitative considerations on functioning eccrine sweat glands in male and female migrant Hindus from Surinam. Proceedings Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, C 1972; 75: 44–54
   Google Scholar
• Knip A.S. Quantitative considerations on functioning eccrine sweat glands in male Bushnegroes from Surinam. Proceedings Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen C 1974; 77: 29–39
   Google Scholar
• Kuno Y. Human perspiration. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois 1956
   Google Scholar
• Mason E.D., Jacob M. Variation in basal metabolic rate responses between tropical and temperate climates. Human Biology 1972; 44: 141–172
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Morimoto T., Slabochova Z., Naman R.K., Sargent F. Sex differences in physiological reactions to thermal stress. Journal of Applied Physiology 1967; 22: 526–532
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Ogata K. Functional variations in human sweat glands, with remarks upon the regional difference of the amount of sweat. Journal of Oriental Medicine 1935; 23: 98–101
   Google Scholar
• Ojikutu R.O. Die Rolle von Hautpigment und Schweissdrüsen in der Klimaanpassung des Menschen. Homo 1965; 16: 77–95
   Google Scholar
• Peter J., Wyndham C.H. Activity of the human eccrine sweat gland during exercise in a hot humid environment before and after acclimatization. Journal of Physiology 1966; 187: 583–594
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Randall W.C. Quantitative and regional distribution of sweat glands in man. Journal of Clinical Investigation 1946; 25: 761–767
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Roberts D.F., Salzano F.M., Willson J.O.C. Active sweat gland distribution in Caingang Indians. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 1970; 32: 395–400
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sargent F., Smith Ch.R., Batterton D.L. Eccrine sweat gland activity in heat acclimation. International Journal of Biometeorology 1965; 9: 229–231
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Sargent F., Weinman K.P. Eccrine sweat gland activity during the menstrual cycle. Journal of Applied Physiology 1966; 21: 1685–1687
   Google Scholar
• Schreider E. Anatomical factors of body-heat regulation. Nature 1951; 167: 823–824
   Google Scholar
• Schreider E. Ecological rules and body-heat regulation in man. Nature 1957; 179: 915–916
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Schreider E. Physiological anthropology and climatic variations. Environmental physiology and psychology in arid conditions. Proceedings of the Lucknow symposium. Unesco, Paris 1963; 37–37, In
   Google Scholar
• Schreider E. Variations morphologiques et différences climatiques. Revue de la Société de Biométrie humaine (Biotypologie) 1971; 6: 46–49
   Google Scholar
• Szabo G. The number of eccrine sweat glands in human skin. Advances in biology of skin, W. Montagna, R.A. Ellis, A.F. Silver. Pergamon Press, London 1962; 3: 1–1, Eccrine sweat glands and eccrine sweating
   Google Scholar
• Thomson M.L., Sutarman. The identification and enumeration of active sweat glands in man from plastic impressions of the skin. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 1953; 5: 412–417
   Google Scholar
• Thomson M.L. A comparison between the number and distribution of functioning eccrine sweat glands in Europeans and Africans. Journal of Physiology 1954; 123: 225–233
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Weiner J.S., Lourie J.A. Human Biology; a guide to field methods. I.B.P. Handbook, No. 9. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford 1969; 427–427, In
   Google Scholar
• Willis I., Harris D.R., Moretz W. Normal and abnormal variations in eccrine sweat gland distribution. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 1973; 60: 98–103
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar