Normobaric hypoxia overnight impairs cognitive reaction time

by Stephan Pramsohler, Stefan Wimmer, Martin Kopp, Hannes Gatterer, Martin Faulhaber, Martin Burtscher, Nikolaus Cristoph Netzer
Published 2017-05-01

Heart rate variability changes at 2400 m altitude predicts acute mountain sickness on further ascent at 3000-4300 m altitudes

by Heikki Mikael Karinen, Heikki Mikael Karinen, Arja eUusitalo, Henri eVähä-Ypyä, Mika eKähönen, Juha E Peltonen, Phyllis Kravet Stein, Jari eViik, Heikki Olavi Tikkanen
Published 2012-08-01

Comparison of Environmental Conditions on Summits of Mount Everest and K2 in Climbing and Midwinter Seasons

by Robert K. Szymczak, Michał K. Pyka, Tomasz Grzywacz, Michał Marosz, Marta Naczyk, Magdalena Sawicka
Published 2021-03-01

Chronic Mountain Sickness (Cms) Misdiagnosed As High Altitude Cerebral Edema (Hace) At Extreme Altitude (6400 M/21000 Ft)

by Inam Danish Khan
Published 2016-11-01