ArticleInternational journal of biometeorology2016
Relationships of self-identified cold tolerance and cold-induced vasodilatation in the finger.
Article in International journal of biometeorology, 2016. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- L-Menthol attenuates the magnitude of cold-induced vasodilation on the extremities of young females.Journal of physiological anthropology · 2018Trial
- Cold-induced vasodilation: A meta-analysis.Temperature (Austin, Tex.) · 2026Review
- Characteristics of cold-induced vasodilation among Tibetans and Han Chinese at high altitudes.Journal of physiological anthropology · 2025Article
- Evaluation of thermal sensitivity is of potential clinical utility for the predictive, preventive, and personalized approach advancing metabolic syndrome management.The EPMA journal · 2022Article
- Human cold habituation: Physiology, timeline, and modifiers.Temperature (Austin, Tex.) · 2022Review
- Finger cold-induced vasodilation test does not predict subsequent cold injuries: A lesson from the 2018 Canadian Forces Exercise.Temperature (Austin, Tex.) · 2019Article
- Greater body mass index is related to greater self-identified cold tolerance and greater insensible body mass loss.Journal of physiological anthropology · 2016Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
2 authors.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
This study was conducted to investigate relationships of self-identified cold tolerance and cold-induced vasodilatation (CIVD) in the finger. Nine males and 34 females participated in the following 2 tests: a CIVD test and a self-reported survey. The CIVD test was conducted 30-min cold-water immersion (3.8 ± 0.3 °C) of the middle finger at an air temperature of 27.9 ± 0.1 °C. The self-reported questionnaire consisted of 28 questions about whole and local body cold and heat tolerances. By a cluster analysis on the survey results, the participants were divided into two groups: high self-identified cold tolerance (HSCT, n = 25) and low self-identified cold tolerance (LSCT, n = 18). LSCT had lower self-identified cold tolerance (P < 0.001), preferred hot thermal stimulation (P = 0.006), and wore heavier clothing during daily life (P < 0.001) than HSCT. LSCT had significantly lower maximal finger temperatures (T max) (P = 0.040), smaller amplitude (P = 0.029), and delayed onset time of CIVD (P = 0.080) when compared to HSCT. Some questions examining the self-identified cold or heat tolerance had relationships with cold tolerance index, T max, and amplitude (P < 0.1). These results indicate that self-identified cold tolerance classified through a standardized survey could be a good index to predict physiological cold tolerance.
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Registered trials
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