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Thirteen male and female human subjects participated in an experiment to determine if cold water immersion of the arm increases post-immersion handgrip strength. The test involved immersion of a subject's fore-arm into a 10 degrees C water bath for 30 min once a week in a 3-week series, involving a control test and two immersion experiments. Handgrip strength was measured 20 min before and then once every 20 minutes after the cold bath immersion for 4 h, for a total of 18 readings. Grip strength significantly decreased as a consequence of immersion of the forearm. However, strength recovery to approximately normal values took place within 40 min. No increases in post-immersion strength were observed.
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
February 1977,
Perceptual and motor skills,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
February 1986,
British medical journal (Clinical research ed.),
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
January 1985,
British medical journal (Clinical research ed.),
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
September 2018,
International journal of sports physiology and performance,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
May 2005,
International archives of occupational and environmental health,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
January 1964,
Comptes rendus des seances de la Societe de biologie et de ses filiales,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
February 1996,
Ergonomics,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
January 1989,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
January 1965,
Journal belge de rhumatologie et de medecine physique = Belgisch tijdschrift voor reumatologie en fysische geneeskunde,
E G Coppin, and
S D Livingstone, and
L A Kuehn
March 2003,
Muscle & nerve,
