Mostrando 1 - 20 Resultados de 33 Para Buscar '"altitud"', tiempo de consulta: 0.18s Limitar resultados
  1. 1
    “…High-altitude illnesses (HAIs) result from acute exposure to high altitude/hypoxia. …”
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    Molecular Mechanisms of High-Altitude Acclimatization
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    por Burtscher, Martin
    Publicado 2016
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    Lower mortality rates in those living at moderate altitude
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    “…Background: Finger pulse oximeters are widely used to monitor physiological responses to high-altitude exposure, the progress of acclimatization, and/or the potential development of high-altitude related diseases. …”
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    The Use of Pulse Oximetry in the Assessment of Acclimatization to High Altitude
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    “…Globally, about 400 million people reside at terrestrial altitudes above 1500 m, and more than 100 million lowlanders visit mountainous areas above 2500 m annually. …”
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    Impact of High Altitude on Cardiovascular Health: Current Perspectives
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    “…Intermittent normobaric hypoxia (IH) is increasingly used to pre-acclimatize for a sojourn to high altitude. There is a number of hypoxia – protocols observing the hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR), but little is known about the carry – over quality of the Lake Louise Score (LLS). …”
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    Carry-Over Quality of Pre-acclimatization to Altitude Elicited by Intermittent Hypoxia: A Participant-Blinded, Randomized Controlled Trial on Antedated Acclimatization to Altitude
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    “…Physiological high‐altitude characteristics and symptoms of altitude illnesses furthermore seem similar to several pathologies associated with COVID‐19. …”
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    Altitude and COVID‐19: Friend or foe? A narrative review
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    “…BACKGROUND: Altitude sojourns increasingly attract individuals of all ages and different health statuses due to the appeal of high-altitude destinations worldwide and easy access to air travel. …”
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    Flying to high-altitude destinations: Is the risk of acute mountain sickness greater?
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    Caution is needed on the effect of altitude on the pathogenesis of SAR-CoV-2 virus()
  9. 9
    “…Areas at high-altitude, annually attract millions of tourists, skiers, trekkers, and climbers. …”
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    High-altitude illnesses: Old stories and new insights into the pathophysiology, treatment and prevention
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    “…Moderate altitude (1000–2000 m above sea level) residence is emerging as a protective factor from the mortality of various causes, including of cardiovascular diseases. …”
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    Health Benefits of Residence at Moderate Altitude Do Not Reduce COVID-19 Mortality
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    “…It was the Summer Olympic Games 1968 held in Mexico City (2,300 m) that required scientists and coaches to cope with the expected decline of performance in endurance athletes and to establish optimal preparation programs for competing at altitude. From that period until now many different recommendations for altitude acclimatization in advance of an altitude competition were proposed, ranging from several hours to several weeks. …”
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    Preparation for Endurance Competitions at Altitude: Physiological, Psychological, Dietary and Coaching Aspects. A Narrative Review
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    Does growing up at high altitude pose a risk factor for type 2 diabetes?
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    “…OBJECTIVES: The effects of altitude residence on ageing, longevity and mortality are poorly understood. …”
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    Does living at moderate altitudes in Austria affect mortality rates of various causes? An ecological study
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    “…Acute mountain sickness (AMS) is a common condition among non-acclimatized individuals ascending to high altitude. However, the underlying mechanisms causing the symptoms of AMS are still unknown. …”
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    MRI Evidence: Acute Mountain Sickness Is Not Associated with Cerebral Edema Formation during Simulated High Altitude
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    “…Maximal values of aerobic power (VO(2)max) and peripheral oxygen saturation (SpO(2)max) decline in parallel with gain in altitude. Whereas this relationship has been well investigated when acutely exposed to high altitude, potential benefits of acclimatization on SpO(2) and related VO(2)max in healthy and diseased individuals have been much less considered. …”
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    Effects of Acute Exposure and Acclimatization to High-Altitude on Oxygen Saturation and Related Cardiorespiratory Fitness in Health and Disease
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    “…In this crossover trial, five pre-diabetic men conducted nine downhill walking sessions (3 days/week, 3 consecutive weeks) at low altitude (from 1360 to 850 m) and one year later at moderate altitude (from 2447 to 2000 m). …”
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    Different training responses to eccentric endurance exercise at low and moderate altitudes in pre-diabetic men: a pilot study
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    “…SIMPLE SUMMARY: Living at moderate altitudes has been reported to be associated with health benefits, including reduced mortality from male colorectal and female breast cancer. …”
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    Moderate Altitude Residence Reduces Male Colorectal and Female Breast Cancer Mortality More Than Incidence: Therapeutic Implications?
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    “…Several publications and random observations have reported weight loss in high-altitude sojourners of both sexes. This could be a result of multiple adaptations, which hypoxia and mountaineering provoke on a cellular and organic level. …”
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    Weight Loss and Fat Metabolism during Multi-Day High-Altitude Sojourns: A Hypothesis Based on Adipocyte Signaling
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    “…However, knowledge on altitude-dependent effects and possible interactions remains scarce. …”
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    Metabolic Adaptations May Counteract Ventilatory Adaptations of Intermittent Hypoxic Exposure during Submaximal Exercise at Altitudes up to 4000 m
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    “…Rationale: Exposures to simulated altitude (normobaric hypoxia, NH) are frequently used in preparation for mountaineering activities at real altitude (hypobaric hypoxia, HH). …”
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    SpO(2) and Heart Rate During a Real Hike at Altitude Are Significantly Different than at Its Simulation in Normobaric Hypoxia
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