Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Hypothermia, each with the reason it gives.

• ThermoregulationRelated: It develops when heat loss exceeds heat production and conservation.

• HikingRelated: Cold, wet, and windy conditions can make hypothermia a serious trail hazard.

• BradycardiaRelated: Cooling slows cardiac electrical activity and can produce marked bradycardia.

• Brain deathRelated: Low temperature can mimic findings of brain death and must be addressed before diagnosis.

• FrostbiteCompared with: Frostbite is a local freezing injury, whereas hypothermia affects the body's core temperature.

• Heat illnessCompared with: It is the opposite temperature emergency, caused by excessive heat loss.

• CavingRelated: Cold, wet cave conditions can cause rapid heat loss during long trips.

• Body temperatureCompared with: It is the low-temperature counterpart to dangerously elevated body temperature.

• Advanced Trauma Life SupportRelated: Exposure assessment must be balanced against preventing heat loss during trauma care.

• Central hypothyroidismRelated: Severe thyroid hormone deficiency can impair heat production and lower body temperature.

• Cold storage of organsNarrower topic: Organ storage uses controlled hypothermia to slow cellular metabolism without freezing tissue.

• CampingRelated: Wet clothing, wind, and cold can make overnight exposure hazardous.

• Ice fishingRelated: Prolonged exposure to wind, wet clothing, or cold water raises this risk.

• ShiveringRelated: Shivering is an early heat-producing response to cold, but may weaken as hypothermia worsens.

• Winter storm warningRelated: Warnings may advise limiting exposure to cold that can cause this emergency.

• Winter stormRelated: Cold exposure during storms can become life-threatening, especially without shelter or dry clothing.

• Matthew WebbRelated: Cold exposure threatened any swimmer attempting Webb’s hours-long crossing.

• KayakingRelated: Cold water can cause rapid heat loss even during a short immersion.

• Gertrude EderleRelated: Cold Channel water made heat loss a serious threat during prolonged immersion.

• Mount LoganRelated: Cold, wind, and prolonged exposure make heat loss a serious expedition hazard.

• Florence ChadwickRelated: Cold-water exposure made hypothermia a major risk during Channel crossings.

• BradymetabolismRelated: Cooling can suppress metabolism, while bradymetabolism may complicate temperature regulation.

• Fan deathRelated: It is sometimes invoked as a fan-death mechanism, though ordinary fan use does not cause it in a sealed room.

• Human body temperatureCompared with: It is a clinical consequence of excessive heat loss or inadequate heat production.

• Lewis PughRelated: Prolonged immersion makes falling core temperature a central limit on swim duration.