W. Shane Journeay - Concepedia

Author

W. Shane Journeay

Also Known As

Journeay,W Shane, Shane Journeay, W S Journeay, W Shane Journeay, W. Journeay, W. SHANE JOURNEAY, W. Shane Journeay, W. shane Journeay

Publications

1.6K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Ottawa University of Saskatchewan BioEnergetics (United States)University of Toronto University of Alberta

About

W. Shane Journeay is an author at University of Ottawa specializing in kinesiology, health sciences, and exercise physiology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Health Sciences	3	3	109
2	Medicine	2	2	45
3	Applied Physiology	2	2	87
4	Engineering	1	1	14
5	Cell Biology	1	1	23

W. Shane Journeay

Publications

713

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Occupational handling of nickel nanoparticles: A case report W. Shane Journeay, Rose H. Goldman American Journal of Industrial Medicine	2014	98
Control of cutaneous vascular conductance and sweating during recovery from dynamic exercise in humans W. Shane Journeay, Francis D. Reardon, Charlotte Martin, Journal of Applied Physiology	2004	56
Effect of exercise intensity on the postexercise sweating threshold Glen P. Kenny, Julien D. Périard, W. Shane Journeay, Journal of Applied Physiology	2003	47
Postexercise hypotension causes a prolonged perturbation in esophageal and active muscle temperature recovery Glen P. Kenny, Ollie Jay, Wytek Zaleski, American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology Muscle TemperaturesPostexercise HypotensionKinesiologyMuscle TemperatureActive Muscle Temperatures	2006	46
Thermoregulatory control following dynamic exercise. W. Shane Journeay, Robert Carter, Glen P Kenny PubMed Physical ActivityKinesiologyBody CompositionHyperthermiaExercise	2006	41
Cutaneous active vasodilation in humans during passive heating postexercise Glen P. Kenny, Julien D. Périard, W. Shane Journeay, Journal of Applied Physiology	2003	39
Lower body positive and negative pressure alter thermal and hemodynamic responses after exercise. W. Shane Journeay, Francis D. Reardon, Sartre Jean-Gilles, PubMed	2004	39
Hyperthermia Modifies the Nonthermal Contribution to Postexercise Heat Loss Responses Daniel Gagnon, Ollie Jay, Francis D. Reardon, Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise	2008	37
15° Head-down tilt attenuates the postexercise reduction in cutaneous vascular conductance and sweating and decreases esophageal temperature recovery time N. H. McInnis, W. Shane Journeay, Ollie Jay, Journal of Applied Physiology	2006	35
Nonthermoregulatory control of cutaneous vascular conductance and sweating during recovery from dynamic exercise in women W. Shane Journeay, Francis D. Reardon, N. H. McInnis, Journal of Applied Physiology	2005	33

Page 1