Altitude exposure decreases energy intake and thus induces an energy deficit resulting in the loss of body mass. The energy deficit is worsened when energy expenditure is increased by exercise because the increase is not matched by an increased energy intake. The indicated fuel for the optimal use of the rarefied oxygen at altitude is carbohydrate. For optimal taste and maximizing energy intake, fat is the best. Protein should rather be limited because of its high thermic effect. Intestinal malabsorption probably does not play a role in the energy deficit. Even though the sensation of exertion during climbing at high altitude is intense, the actual energy expenditure is not high
Exposure to extreme altitude presents many physiological challenges. In addition to impaired physica...
When people are exposed to the extreme environmental conditions, such as high altitude (HA) where th...
Acute exposure to high altitude (>3500 m) is associated with marked changes in appetite regulation a...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
High altitude exposure is often accompanied by weight loss. Postulated mechanisms are a reduction of...
Prolonged altitude exposure usually leads to considerable weight loss of which a large part is from ...
Introduction: Maintaining body mass requires a balance between energy intake and energy expenditure....
Abstract Under altitude hypoxia condition, energy reliance on anaerobic glycolysis increases to comp...
Appetite suppression and altered food preferences coincide with changes in appetite-mediating hormon...
Acute exposure to high altitude (>3500m) is associated with marked changes in appetite regulation an...
Karl, J. Philip, Renee E. Cole, Claire E. Berryman, Graham Finlayson, Patrick N. Radcliffe, Matthew ...
Karl, J. Philip, Renee E. Cole, Claire E. Berryman, Graham Finlayson, Patrick N. Radcliffe, Matthew ...
The reason for high altitude anorexia is unclear but could involve alterations in the appetite hormo...
Exposure to extreme altitude presents many physiological challenges. In addition to impaired physica...
When people are exposed to the extreme environmental conditions, such as high altitude (HA) where th...
Acute exposure to high altitude (>3500 m) is associated with marked changes in appetite regulation a...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
Many studies have shown that subjects lose significant amounts of body mass, fat mass as well as fat...
High altitude exposure is often accompanied by weight loss. Postulated mechanisms are a reduction of...
Prolonged altitude exposure usually leads to considerable weight loss of which a large part is from ...
Introduction: Maintaining body mass requires a balance between energy intake and energy expenditure....
Abstract Under altitude hypoxia condition, energy reliance on anaerobic glycolysis increases to comp...
Appetite suppression and altered food preferences coincide with changes in appetite-mediating hormon...
Acute exposure to high altitude (>3500m) is associated with marked changes in appetite regulation an...
Karl, J. Philip, Renee E. Cole, Claire E. Berryman, Graham Finlayson, Patrick N. Radcliffe, Matthew ...
Karl, J. Philip, Renee E. Cole, Claire E. Berryman, Graham Finlayson, Patrick N. Radcliffe, Matthew ...
The reason for high altitude anorexia is unclear but could involve alterations in the appetite hormo...
Exposure to extreme altitude presents many physiological challenges. In addition to impaired physica...
When people are exposed to the extreme environmental conditions, such as high altitude (HA) where th...
Acute exposure to high altitude (>3500 m) is associated with marked changes in appetite regulation a...