54
2 Review of Literature: Motorcycle helmet
57. Belgium. Association de Constructeurs Européens de Motorcycles. In-Depth Investigation
of Accidents Involving Powered Two Wheelers, Association de Constructeurs Européens de
Motorcycles, 2004
58. A. Bianco, F. Train, G. Santoro, I.F. Angelillo, Adolescents’ attitudes and behaviour towards
motorcycle helmet use in Italy. Eur. J. Paediatric 164, 207–211 (2005)
59. S. Wells, B. Mullin, R. Norton, J. Langley, J. Connor, R. Lay-Yee, R. Jackson, Motorcycle
rider conspicuity and crash related injury: case-control study. Br. Med. J. 328, 857–860 (2004)
60. Y. Li, The science of clothing comfort, in Textile Progress, vol. 31, ed. by J.M. Layton (The
Textile Institute, Manchester, 2001), p. 138
61. Y. Li, B.V. Holcombe, Mathematical simulation of heat and moisture transfer in a humanclothing environment system. Text. Res. J. 68, 389–397 (1998)
62. P. Radhakrishnaiah, S. Tejatanalert, A.P.S. Sawhney, Text. Res. J. 63, 573 (1993)
63. P.R. Harnett, P.N. Mehta, Text. Res. J. 54, 471 (1984)
64. D.A. Watkins, K. Slater, J. Text. Inst. 72, 11 (1981)
65. B.P. Savile, Physical Testing of Textiles (Woodhead Publishing Ltd., Manchester, 2002)
66. G. Havenith, Individualised model of human thermoregulation for the simulation of heat-stress
response. J. Appl. Physiol. 90, 1943–1954 (2001)
67. P.O. Fanger, Thermal Comfort (Krieger Publishing Company, Florida, Robert E, 1982)
68. P.O. Fanger, Thermal environment-human requirements. Environmentalist 6, 275–278 (2001)
69. P.O. Fanger, Human requirements in future air-conditioned environments. Intl. J. Refrigeration
24(2), 148–153 (2001)
70. M.D. Egan, Concepts in Thermal Comfort (Prentice-Hall International, New Jersey, 1975)
71. K.C. Parsons, Human Thermal Environments, 2nd edn. (Taylor and Francis Publisher, London,
2003), pp. 478–482
72. (Online). Available: http://www.expresstextile.com/20051015/hiperformance01.shtml.
Accessed 7 Jan 2009
73. P.A. Brühwiler, Role of the visor in forced convective heat loss with bicycle helmets. Intl. J.
Ind. Ergon. 39, 255–259 (2009)
74. R.P. Clark, N. Toy, Forced convection around the human head. J. Physol. 244, 295–302 (1975)
75. G. Essick, S. Guest, E. Martinez, C. Chen, F. McGlone, Side-dependant and subject related
variations in perioral thermal sensitivity. Somatosens. Mot. Res. 21, 159–175 (2004)
76. X. Liu, A.R.I. Holmer, Evaporative heat transfer characteristics of industrial safety helmets.
Appl. Ergon. 26, 135–140 (1995)
77. R. Patel, D. Mohan, An improved motorcycle helmet design for tropical climates. Appl. Ergon.
J. 24, 427–431 (1993)
78. H.E. Kim, S.J. Park, J. Physiol. Anthropol. Appl. Human Sci. 23, 149–153 (2004)
79. K. Rodahl, R.A. Bjørklund, A.H. Kulsrud, L.D. KlÜwer, T. Guthe, Effects of protective
helmets on body temperature and psychomotor performance, in 5th International Conference
on Environmental Ergonomics (1999), pp. 98–99
80. J. Abeysekera, I. Holmér, X. Liu, C. Gao, Z. Wu, Some design recommendations to improve
comfort in helmets: a case study from China. J. Human Ergology 25, 145–154 (1996)
81. X. Liu, Evaluation of thermal comfort of headgear-a method to measure heat transfer
characteristics, in Human Work Sciences (Luleå University of Technology, Luleå, 1997)
82. M. Sheffield-Moore, K.R. Short, C.G. Kerr, A.C. Parcell, D.R. Bolster, D.L. Costill, Thermoregulatory responses to cycling with and without a helmet. Med. Sc. Sports Exer. 29,
755–761 (1997)
83. E. Coment, J.C. Batsale, B. Ladevic, M. Caillivbotte, Cartography and ventilation index
for bicycle helmets, in 9th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics (2000),
pp. 369–372
84. A.J. Ellis, A.F. Bertolini, L.A. Thompson, “A review of research on bicycle helmet ventilation.
Sports Engg. 3, 185–194 (2000)
85. J.D.A. Abeysekera, H. Shahnavaz, Adaptation to discomfort in personal protective devices-an
example with safety helmets. Ergon. 33, 137–145 (1990)
86. A ‘layman’s’ explanation of Helmets and Headache, Paris, vol. 4, pp. 377, 1976
2 Review of Literature: Motorcycle helmet
57. Belgium. Association de Constructeurs Européens de Motorcycles. In-Depth Investigation
of Accidents Involving Powered Two Wheelers, Association de Constructeurs Européens de
Motorcycles, 2004
58. A. Bianco, F. Train, G. Santoro, I.F. Angelillo, Adolescents’ attitudes and behaviour towards
motorcycle helmet use in Italy. Eur. J. Paediatric 164, 207–211 (2005)
59. S. Wells, B. Mullin, R. Norton, J. Langley, J. Connor, R. Lay-Yee, R. Jackson, Motorcycle
rider conspicuity and crash related injury: case-control study. Br. Med. J. 328, 857–860 (2004)
60. Y. Li, The science of clothing comfort, in Textile Progress, vol. 31, ed. by J.M. Layton (The
Textile Institute, Manchester, 2001), p. 138
61. Y. Li, B.V. Holcombe, Mathematical simulation of heat and moisture transfer in a humanclothing environment system. Text. Res. J. 68, 389–397 (1998)
62. P. Radhakrishnaiah, S. Tejatanalert, A.P.S. Sawhney, Text. Res. J. 63, 573 (1993)
63. P.R. Harnett, P.N. Mehta, Text. Res. J. 54, 471 (1984)
64. D.A. Watkins, K. Slater, J. Text. Inst. 72, 11 (1981)
65. B.P. Savile, Physical Testing of Textiles (Woodhead Publishing Ltd., Manchester, 2002)
66. G. Havenith, Individualised model of human thermoregulation for the simulation of heat-stress
response. J. Appl. Physiol. 90, 1943–1954 (2001)
67. P.O. Fanger, Thermal Comfort (Krieger Publishing Company, Florida, Robert E, 1982)
68. P.O. Fanger, Thermal environment-human requirements. Environmentalist 6, 275–278 (2001)
69. P.O. Fanger, Human requirements in future air-conditioned environments. Intl. J. Refrigeration
24(2), 148–153 (2001)
70. M.D. Egan, Concepts in Thermal Comfort (Prentice-Hall International, New Jersey, 1975)
71. K.C. Parsons, Human Thermal Environments, 2nd edn. (Taylor and Francis Publisher, London,
2003), pp. 478–482
72. (Online). Available: http://www.expresstextile.com/20051015/hiperformance01.shtml.
Accessed 7 Jan 2009
73. P.A. Brühwiler, Role of the visor in forced convective heat loss with bicycle helmets. Intl. J.
Ind. Ergon. 39, 255–259 (2009)
74. R.P. Clark, N. Toy, Forced convection around the human head. J. Physol. 244, 295–302 (1975)
75. G. Essick, S. Guest, E. Martinez, C. Chen, F. McGlone, Side-dependant and subject related
variations in perioral thermal sensitivity. Somatosens. Mot. Res. 21, 159–175 (2004)
76. X. Liu, A.R.I. Holmer, Evaporative heat transfer characteristics of industrial safety helmets.
Appl. Ergon. 26, 135–140 (1995)
77. R. Patel, D. Mohan, An improved motorcycle helmet design for tropical climates. Appl. Ergon.
J. 24, 427–431 (1993)
78. H.E. Kim, S.J. Park, J. Physiol. Anthropol. Appl. Human Sci. 23, 149–153 (2004)
79. K. Rodahl, R.A. Bjørklund, A.H. Kulsrud, L.D. KlÜwer, T. Guthe, Effects of protective
helmets on body temperature and psychomotor performance, in 5th International Conference
on Environmental Ergonomics (1999), pp. 98–99
80. J. Abeysekera, I. Holmér, X. Liu, C. Gao, Z. Wu, Some design recommendations to improve
comfort in helmets: a case study from China. J. Human Ergology 25, 145–154 (1996)
81. X. Liu, Evaluation of thermal comfort of headgear-a method to measure heat transfer
characteristics, in Human Work Sciences (Luleå University of Technology, Luleå, 1997)
82. M. Sheffield-Moore, K.R. Short, C.G. Kerr, A.C. Parcell, D.R. Bolster, D.L. Costill, Thermoregulatory responses to cycling with and without a helmet. Med. Sc. Sports Exer. 29,
755–761 (1997)
83. E. Coment, J.C. Batsale, B. Ladevic, M. Caillivbotte, Cartography and ventilation index
for bicycle helmets, in 9th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics (2000),
pp. 369–372
84. A.J. Ellis, A.F. Bertolini, L.A. Thompson, “A review of research on bicycle helmet ventilation.
Sports Engg. 3, 185–194 (2000)
85. J.D.A. Abeysekera, H. Shahnavaz, Adaptation to discomfort in personal protective devices-an
example with safety helmets. Ergon. 33, 137–145 (1990)
86. A ‘layman’s’ explanation of Helmets and Headache, Paris, vol. 4, pp. 377, 1976