Rosemary A. Mathias’s scientific contributions

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (1)


The Physician’s Guide to Diving Medicine
  • Book

January 1984

·

45 Reads

·

27 Citations

Charles W. Shilling

·

Catherine B. Carlston

·

Rosemary A. Mathias

This book is designed to be a physician's guide for those interested in diving and hyperbaric environments. It is not a detailed document for the erudite researcher; rather, it is a source of information for the scuba-diving physician who is searching for answers put to him by his fellow nonmedical divers. Following the publication of The Underwater Handbook: A Guide to Physiology and Performance for the Engineer there were frequent requests for a companion volume for the physician. This book is designed to fill the void. Production of the book has been supported by the Office of Naval Research and by the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Research and Development Command, under Navy Contract No. NOOOOI4-78-C-0604. Our heartfelt thanks go to the many authors without whose contributions the book could not have been produced. These articles are signed by the responsible authors, and the names a~e also listed alphabetically in these preliminary pages. Every chapter was officially reviewed by at least one expert in the field covered and these reviewers are also listed on these pages. Our thanks go to them for their valuable assistance. We are grateful to Marthe Beckett Kent for editing Chapter III. Our thanks also go to Mrs. Carolyn Paddon for typing and retyping the manuscripts, and to Mrs. Catherine Coppola, who so expertly handled the many fiscal affairs.

Citations (1)


... Indeed, diving conditions can vary greatly due to different environmental conditions, water densities, altitudes, depths, and temperatures. Among others, diving into cold water induces several effects on the body and triggers compensatory physiological responses; one of the most important is counteracting the rapid heat loss to maintain the core temperature as the human body cools faster in water than in air at the same temperature (1)(2)(3). As is well known, body temperature control involves several physiological mechanisms that mainly concern blood flow and a redistribution toward the innermost body and are activated through receptor stimulation (4,5). ...

Reference:

Hyperbaric effects on heart rate in professional SCUBA divers in thermal water
The Physician’s Guide to Diving Medicine
  • Citing Book
  • January 1984