Circadian temperature rhythms of the healthy and damaged brain

The most straightforward way to examine daily rhythms is to record the temperature in different parts of the heat center. It is well established that the body temperature is lower at night than during the day and the temperature of different organs of the heat center can differ signi icantly while exhibiting the same diurnal dynamics. Thermoheterogeneity, which is typical for the whole organism, is most evident in the brain. Studying the circadian dynamics of the brain temperature in normal conditions and in the case of injury is an important aspect in both fundamental and applied aspects.