Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?

Currently, no consensus exists on how many degrees to decrease tissue temperature for a beneficial cryotherapy treatment, 1, 2 so it is accepted that colder tissue temperatures achieve more beneficial treatments. 3 There is evidence supporting the superiority of wetted ice bags over non-wetted ic...

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Main Author: Shaner, Kelly Ann
Format: Others
Published: North Dakota State University 2018
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10365/27683
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spelling ndltd-ndsu.edu-oai-library.ndsu.edu-10365-276832021-09-28T17:11:47Z Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter? Shaner, Kelly Ann Currently, no consensus exists on how many degrees to decrease tissue temperature for a beneficial cryotherapy treatment, 1, 2 so it is accepted that colder tissue temperatures achieve more beneficial treatments. 3 There is evidence supporting the superiority of wetted ice bags over non-wetted ice bags for decreasing tissue temperature. Wetted ice bags can be further altered through changing the water temperature inside the bag. Thus, the water inside the bag would cause a phase change inside the modality; in turn, more heat transferred from the body to the modality, resulting in cooler skin temperatures. The purpose of this study was to determine the skin temperature differences between two wetted ice bags with 5°C and 15°C water. The 5°C wetted ice bag decreased skin temperature slightly greater than the 15°C wetted ice bag, indicating that temperature of water inside an ice bag played a role in the decrease of skin temperature. 2018-03-07T20:45:48Z 2018-03-07T20:45:48Z 2015 text/thesis https://hdl.handle.net/10365/27683 NDSU Policy 190.6.2 https://www.ndsu.edu/fileadmin/policy/190.pdf application/pdf North Dakota State University
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
description Currently, no consensus exists on how many degrees to decrease tissue temperature for a beneficial cryotherapy treatment, 1, 2 so it is accepted that colder tissue temperatures achieve more beneficial treatments. 3 There is evidence supporting the superiority of wetted ice bags over non-wetted ice bags for decreasing tissue temperature. Wetted ice bags can be further altered through changing the water temperature inside the bag. Thus, the water inside the bag would cause a phase change inside the modality; in turn, more heat transferred from the body to the modality, resulting in cooler skin temperatures. The purpose of this study was to determine the skin temperature differences between two wetted ice bags with 5°C and 15°C water. The 5°C wetted ice bag decreased skin temperature slightly greater than the 15°C wetted ice bag, indicating that temperature of water inside an ice bag played a role in the decrease of skin temperature.
author Shaner, Kelly Ann
spellingShingle Shaner, Kelly Ann
Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
author_facet Shaner, Kelly Ann
author_sort Shaner, Kelly Ann
title Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
title_short Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
title_full Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
title_fullStr Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
title_full_unstemmed Wetted Ice Bags: Does the Temperature of the Water Added to the Ice Bag Really Matter?
title_sort wetted ice bags: does the temperature of the water added to the ice bag really matter?
publisher North Dakota State University
publishDate 2018
url https://hdl.handle.net/10365/27683
work_keys_str_mv AT shanerkellyann wettedicebagsdoesthetemperatureofthewateraddedtotheicebagreallymatter
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