Acclimation, heat shock and hardening

By K. Bowler. 2005

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aging, Ecology, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8c1dff84c05bc919b8f47de710c31799c376a34

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Citations in the corpus

Within‐generation variation of critical thermal limits in adult Mediterranean and Natal fruit flies Ceratitis capitata and Ceratitis rosa: thermal history affects short‐term responses to temperature (2010, background): “A short-term, acute exposure to sublethal temperatures is termed hardening (Bowler, 2005; Lagerspetz, 2006), whereas more chronic, longer term exposure to sublethal conditions is typically regarded as acclimation in the laboratory or acclimatization in the field (Huey & Berrigan, 1996; Hoffmann et a”
Seasonal thermal tolerance in marine Crustacea (2006, methodology): “Acclimation and heat shock differ in their time course and in the cellular mechanism responsible for the developed thermoprotection (Korhonen and Lagerspetz, 1996; Bowler, 2005).”
Heat hardening in a tropical lizard: geographic variation explained by the predictability and variance in environmental temperatures (2016, background): “Acclimation involves a suite of bio- chemical changes both in the number and type of proteins expressed, as well as changes to the lipid compo- sition of cell membranes (reviewed in Bowler 2005; Angil- letta 2009).”
Role of Heat Shock Proteins in Livestock Adaptation to Heat Stress (2017, background): “Biochemical adaptation to thermal stress involves changes in proteins, membrane lipids and metabolic rate [7].”
Plastic responses to four environmental stresses and cross-resistance in a laboratory population of Drosophila melanogaster (2012, background): “The term ‘acclimation’ is often used to describe long-lasting (days and weeks) exposures to a relatively mild stress, whereas the ‘hardening’ term reflects short-term (minutes and hours) exposures and generally more severe conditions (Bowler 2005).”
Time-course for attainment and reversal of acclimation to constant temperature in two Ceratitis species (2011, background): “melanogaster (reviewed in Bowler and Terblanche, 2008) for both heat knockdown (Pappas et al., 2007) and chill-coma recovery time (David et al., 1998). The results of Pappas et al. (2007) indicated that declines in heat knock-down time in the early adult are likely a developmental rather than an agi”