Shivering

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thermogenesis

Facts (generated by robot; please edit if you find it inaccurate)

  • Though statistically not as common as other defects, shivering is a severe glaze problem that occurs when a glaze is under too much compression.
  • Clinical observations suggest, that shivering is also common during spinal and epidural anaesthesia.
  • The end result is that much of the heat produced by shivering is lost to the environment.
  • W A BMJ 1995;311:764-765 (23September) Editorials Postoperative shivering: the influence of body temperature May be related more to peripheral than core temperature and can be reduced by space blankets Postoperative shivering is common.
  • Shivering is a bodily function in response to cold in warm-blooded animals.

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