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Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|November 4, 2021
Edward F. Adolph Distinguished Lecture. It's more than skin deep: thermoregulatory and cardiovascular consequences of severe burn injuries in humansCraig G Crandall, Matthew N Cramer, Karen J KowalskeJournal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|August 26, 2021
Caffeine alters thermoregulatory responses to exercise in the heat only in caffeine-habituated individuals: a double-blind placebo-controlled trialLindsey A Hunt, Lily Hospers, James W Smallcombe, et al.International Journal of Biometeorology|July 31, 2016
The biophysical and physiological basis for mitigated elevations in heart rate with electric fan use in extreme heat and humidityNicholas M Ravanelli, Daniel Gagnon, Simon G Hodder, et al.European Journal of Applied Physiology|November 20, 2008
Core temperature differences between males and females during intermittent exercise: physical considerationsDaniel Gagnon, Lucy E Dorman, Ollie Jay, et al.The Science of the Total Environment|August 10, 2020
Electric fans: A potential stay-at-home cooling strategy during the COVID-19 pandemic this summer?Lily Hospers, James W Smallcombe, Nathan B Morris, et al.The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition|March 13, 2015
Active video games and energy balance in male adolescents: a randomized crossover trialAidan Gribbon, Jessica McNeil, Ollie Jay, et al.Physiological Reviews|June 9, 2022
Human temperature regulation under heat stress in health, disease, and injuryMatthew N Cramer, Daniel Gagnon, Orlando Laitano, et al.Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|February 7, 2020
Keeping older individuals cool in hot and moderately humid conditions: wetted clothing with and without an electric fanMatthew N Cramer, Mu Huang, Gilbert Moralez, et al.Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|March 3, 2026
Impact of Burn Injury Size on Critical Environmental Limits during Exercise in the Heat in Young and Middle-Aged AdultsMatthew N Cramer, Luke Belval, Mu Huang, et al.Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|June 3, 2006
15 degrees head-down tilt attenuates the postexercise reduction in cutaneous vascular conductance and sweating and decreases esophageal temperature recovery timeNatalie H McInnis, W Shane Journeay, Ollie Jay, et al.Pageof 22