https://www.selleckchem.com/Bcl-2.html
0 [2.2] W/kg vs 13.8 [1.9] W/kg, P less then .001, ES = 0.56). Finish CBT did not differ between men and women (39.2°C [0.7°C] vs 39.2°C [0.7°C], P = .71, ES = 0.04). Men demonstrated a greater increase in CBT (1.5°C [0.8°C] vs 1.3°C [0.7°C], respectively, P = .013, ES = 0.31); the sex difference remains after correcting for heat production (P = .004). WBSR was larger in men (18.0 [6.9] g/min) than in women (11.4 [4.7] g/min; P less then .001, ES = 0.97). A weak correlation between WBSR and heat production was found irrespective of sex (R2 = .395,