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How RBC controls body temperature? 


Best insight from top research papers

The body controls temperature through various mechanisms. First, circulation minimizes temperature differences within the body by adjusting perfusion rates . Second, vasomotor activity regulates effective body insulation in the skin region . Third, countercurrent heat exchange plays a role in temperature regulation . Additionally, thermoelectric coolers and heat sinks are used in a system to exchange heat . A temperature-control body with a valve group and control element is designed for heating or cooling purposes . A portable heat exchanging apparatus, consisting of thermally conductive tubing and a connection tubing, is used to regulate body temperature . Finally, a body temperature controlling device utilizes heat producing means and fans to control the temperature of the deep portion of the body .

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Papers (5)Insight
Patent
Shimosaki Isao, Takeuchi Akira 
17 Jan 2007
1 Citations
The provided paper does not mention how red blood cells (RBCs) control body temperature. The paper is about a body temperature controlling device that uses heat producing means and fans to raise or control the temperature of the deep portion of the human body.
The provided paper does not mention how red blood cells (RBCs) control body temperature. The paper is about a portable heat exchanging apparatus for regulating body temperature.
Patent
Diethelm Roland, Dominik Eggert, Uwe Werner 
10 Mar 2016
The provided paper does not mention how RBC (red blood cells) control body temperature. The paper is about a temperature-control body with a valve group and control element.
Patent
John Creech, Jason Drees, Ryan Koenig 
03 Dec 2008
35 Citations
The provided paper does not mention how RBC (red blood cells) control body temperature. The paper is about a system for controlling body temperature using a heat exchanger and thermoelectric coolers.
Book ChapterDOI
Jürgen Werner, Heinrich Brinck 
01 Jan 1994
3 Citations
The provided paper does not provide information on how red blood cells (RBCs) control body temperature. The paper focuses on the convective heat transfer via circulation in the blood.

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