Specific internal and external physiological structures, such as skin thermoreceptors, core internal organs, and mucosal trigeminal receptors, act as sensors for measuring and regulating human body temperature.
The retrieved literature supports the claim that specific internal and external anatomical locations and receptors (such as skin thermoreceptors, core temperature sensors, and intranasal trigeminal receptors) are involved in monitoring and regulating human body temperature. Papers 3, 5, and 9 specifically detail these internal and external measurement mechanisms. There is no evidence refuting the claim.