Commentary: To cool, or not to cool? Still a hot topic

To cool or not to cool?

To cool or not to cool? Hypothermia treatment outside trial criteria.

Most infants undergoing therapeutic hypothermia for hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy fit the clinical criteria used in the main randomised controlled trials. Many infants who would not strictly have qualified for trial entry may nevertheless benefit from hypothermia. These may include infants presenting with postnatal collapse, infants with neonatal stroke and moderately preterm infants. Given ...

Cool Companions to Hot White Dwarfs

Low-mass companions to high-mass stars are difficult to detect, which is partly why the binary fraction for high-mass stars is still poorly constrained. Low-mass companions can be detected more easily however, once high-mass stars turn into white dwarfs. These systems are also interesting as the progenitors of a variety of intensely studied interacting binary systems, like novae, CVs, symbiotic...

NIRS during therapeutic hypothermia: cool or hot?

92 Therapeutic hypothermia is the only treatment shown to mprove outcome among comatose adult survivors of cardiac rrest,1,2 and thus forms part of the standard care of these patients.3 t may improve outcome by attenuating the pathophysiological onsequences of cerebral ischaemia and reperfusion, which may hemselves result in secondary injuries.4 Intensive efforts are nderway to determine the mo...

Authentication: Hot and Cool

Seeking to shift the discussion of the concept of authenticity in tourism scholarship from the dominant concern with tourist experiences to the more sociological problem of the processes of authentication of tourist attractions, we conceptualize two analytically distinct, but practically often intersecting, modes of authentication of attractions, ‘‘cool’’ and ‘‘hot’’. Through a range of example...