Results 181 to 190 of about 2,041,725 (223)
Therapeutic Insight and Aspect Perception
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume 113, Issue 3, Page 639-656, November 2026.ABSTRACT In psychotherapy patients gain new insights into their mental life. Although philosophers have used examples from psychotherapy to make points in debates on self‐knowledge, there has been little serious effort to understand the nature and epistemology of therapeutic insight events. The paper fills that gap.
Adrian Kind, William Child
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Experimental Physiology, Volume 111, Issue 11, Page 5154-5165, 1 November 2026.Abstract A lack of consensus remains on whether normobaric hypoxia (NH) and hypobaric hypoxia (HH) may differentially impact physiological factors affecting cerebrovascular regulation, particularly with an additional strenuous exercise component. We sought to compare the acute effects of NH and HH on global cerebral blood flow (gCBF) at an altitude ...
Rachel Turner +3 more
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Brain strain: Blood flow and metabolism in environmental extremes
Experimental Physiology, Volume 111, Issue 11, Page 5010-5031, 1 November 2026.Abstract This narrative review compares and contrasts the most commonly encountered environmental stressors on human cerebrovascular functioning. From high altitude and space, extreme apnoea, heat and cold stress, the impact of these stressors on the regulation of cerebral blood flow (CBF) and oxygen metabolism (CMRO2${\mathrm{CM}}{{\mathrm{R}}_ ...
Dario Vrdoljak +3 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1969
Abstract Observations on acute mountain sickness occurring between 11,000 and 18,000 feet, in 1925 men, 18, to 53 years old, showed no direct relation between altitude and severity of illness; mild, moderate and severe cases occurred at all altitudes.
P K Khanna, Sujoy B Roy, S B Roy
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Abstract Observations on acute mountain sickness occurring between 11,000 and 18,000 feet, in 1925 men, 18, to 53 years old, showed no direct relation between altitude and severity of illness; mild, moderate and severe cases occurred at all altitudes.
P K Khanna, Sujoy B Roy, S B Roy
exaly +5 more sources
, 2021 Overview of Acute Mountain Sickness including Diagnosis, risk factors and treatment/prevention, as well as the pathophysiology effects of ...
Andrew M. Luks +4 more
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SPIRONOLACTONE AND ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS
Medical Journal of Australia, 1976Thirteen adults trekking in Nepal in 1974 to altitudes between 4,300 m and 5,500 m remained free from acute mountain sickness while taking spironolactone as a prophylactic measure. Two years previously five of these adults trekking at similar altitudes, but without treatment, had suffered from acute mountain sickness. The regime used was spironolactone
T T, Currie +10 more
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, 2012 This paper presents the most likely pathophysiological causes of the development of acute mountain sickness (AMS, also known as altitude sickness), its pulmonary form i.e.
Dieter Böning +46 more
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Treatment of Acute Mountain Sickness
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983To the Editor.— In a recent QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (1983;249:1770), a question was raised concerning the prophylaxis of and therapy for highaltitude headache. I believe that Dr Dalessio's reply requires clarification and amplification. Headache occurring at high altitude is the most common manifestation of a broader constellation of symptoms, termed ...
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Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2008 The pharmacotherapy of prevention and treatment of acute altitude- related problems – acute mountain sickness, high-altitude cerebral oedema and high-altitude pulmonary oedema – is reviewed. Drug therapy is only part of the answer to the medical problems
Imray, C. (Chris) +2 more
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