The use of supplemental oxygen by Himalayan mountaineers has been debated for more than 8 decades. Although sometimes viewed as unsporting, supplemental-oxygen use may improve survival rates by increasing performance and lowering hypoxic stress. Analyses of death rates of mountaineers descending from high summits may reveal an impact of supplemental oxygen on survival because descending mountaineers are often near exhaustion and vulnerable to accident, storm, or illness during their descent
Mount Everest is an extreme environment for humans. Nevertheless, hundreds of mountaineers attempt t...
Oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical illness. Bec...
Traditionally, training at high altitude has been associated with increased athletic performance. A...
The partial pressure of atmospheric oxygen falls progressively as barometric pressure decreases with...
History of the use of supplemental oxygen in high altitude mountaineering with a specific focus on t...
Rationale. We tested whether higher ventilation and higher ventilatory responses to hypoxia were nec...
Objective: Oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical i...
We tested whether higher minute ventilation (Vm) and higher hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) were ...
The maximal rate of oxygen uptake (V̇O2max) of humans declines with increasing altitude, but represe...
ABSTRACT: A very high ventilatory response to hypoxia is believed necessary to reach extreme altitud...
Thiersch, Markus, and Erik R. Swenson. High altitude and cancer mortality. High Alt Med Biol 00:000-...
Objective: oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical i...
As humans ascend to high altitude, the resulting hypobaric hypoxia necessitates adaptation in order ...
Objective: to continuously monitor oxygen saturation by pulse oximeter (SpO2) and assess the develop...
Synopsis It is a strange coincidence that the highest point on Earth is very close to the limit of h...
Mount Everest is an extreme environment for humans. Nevertheless, hundreds of mountaineers attempt t...
Oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical illness. Bec...
Traditionally, training at high altitude has been associated with increased athletic performance. A...
The partial pressure of atmospheric oxygen falls progressively as barometric pressure decreases with...
History of the use of supplemental oxygen in high altitude mountaineering with a specific focus on t...
Rationale. We tested whether higher ventilation and higher ventilatory responses to hypoxia were nec...
Objective: Oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical i...
We tested whether higher minute ventilation (Vm) and higher hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) were ...
The maximal rate of oxygen uptake (V̇O2max) of humans declines with increasing altitude, but represe...
ABSTRACT: A very high ventilatory response to hypoxia is believed necessary to reach extreme altitud...
Thiersch, Markus, and Erik R. Swenson. High altitude and cancer mortality. High Alt Med Biol 00:000-...
Objective: oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical i...
As humans ascend to high altitude, the resulting hypobaric hypoxia necessitates adaptation in order ...
Objective: to continuously monitor oxygen saturation by pulse oximeter (SpO2) and assess the develop...
Synopsis It is a strange coincidence that the highest point on Earth is very close to the limit of h...
Mount Everest is an extreme environment for humans. Nevertheless, hundreds of mountaineers attempt t...
Oxygen availability falls with ascent to altitude and also as a consequence of critical illness. Bec...
Traditionally, training at high altitude has been associated with increased athletic performance. A...