One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes Kenny, G.P., Sigal, R.J., & McGinn, R. (2016) @HEPRU_uOttawa @UCalgary @McGinnRyan Read it for free #openaccess
Body temperature regulation in diabetes.
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Jun 2020 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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The discussions highlight the paper’s significance in the research community, emphasizing its high citation count and accessibility, which reflect its strong impact and importance, while the tone remains supportive and recognition-driven rather than deeply analytical.
Most discussions acknowledge the importance of the publication, with some citing it as highly influential due to its frequent citations, indicating a general agreement on its significance.
Participants show strong interest, referencing the paper as one of the most cited and encouraging others to read it, reflecting curiosity and recognition of its relevance.
While there is some engagement through sharing and recommending the article, there is limited deep discussion or critique, suggesting moderate engagement overall.
The emphasis on its citation count and open access status implies the publication is considered to have a meaningful influence on the field, though direct application or long-term implications are not explicitly discussed.
Abstract in brief
- People with diabetes, especially if poorly controlled or with complications, have a harder time regulating body temperature during heat exposure because they have lower skin blood flow and sweating responses, which can increase their risk of heat-related illnesses.
- Good glycemic control and staying physically fit can help delay some of the impairments in heat regulation caused by diabetes, but there is still limited research on how heat and cold exposure specifically affect individuals with diabetes.
- The review also notes that while cold exposure is less studied, it may have therapeutic benefits for type 2 diabetes, and overall, maintaining aerobic fitness might help improve temperature regulation and cardiovascular responses in people with diabetes.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
RT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
@MMillyhh Esim: https://t.co/TmI3Hm7nS1 Body temperature regulation in diabetes - PMC https://t.co/SaqyerJ7VW
RT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
Body Temperature Regulation in Diabetes https://t.co/Z9czQvd9Wy
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@MMillyhh Esim: https://t.co/TmI3Hm7nS1 Body temperature regulation in diabetes - PMC https://t.co/SaqyerJ7VW
RT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
RT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
RT @TemperatureEB: One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes K…
One of our most cited papers, with >50 citations just over the past 3 years: Body temperature regulation in diabetes Kenny, G.P., Sigal, R.J., & McGinn, R. (2016) @HEPRU_uOttawa @UCalgary @McGinnRyan Read it for free #openaccess
Body Temperature Regulation in Diabetes https://t.co/Z9czQvd9Wy
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