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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.
Inder Singh +5 more
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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.
Inder Singh +5 more
openaire +5 more sources
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
J K Francis +10 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1988
THE majority of persons who ascend rapidly to terrestrial elevations higher than approximately 2500 m (8200 ft) undergo an unpleasant period of acclimatization.
Paul B. Rock, T. Scott Johnson
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THE majority of persons who ascend rapidly to terrestrial elevations higher than approximately 2500 m (8200 ft) undergo an unpleasant period of acclimatization.
Paul B. Rock, T. Scott Johnson
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Practice Nursing, 2003
Benny Goodman discusses how to help travellers avoid the risks of altitude sickness and presents two case studies
Rnt, Featc Cert Ed, Pgde, Rgn
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Benny Goodman discusses how to help travellers avoid the risks of altitude sickness and presents two case studies
Rnt, Featc Cert Ed, Pgde, Rgn
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Diagnosing Acute Mountain Sickness–Reply
JAMA, 2018Comment on: Macholz F, Sareban M, Berger MM. Diagnosing Acute Mountain Sickness. JAMA. 2018 Apr 10;319(14):1509. doi: 10.1001/jama.2018.0220. PMID: 29634823.
Collet, Tinh-Hai +2 more
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Seminars in Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 1977
Drummond Rennie, Peter H. Hackett
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Drummond Rennie, Peter H. Hackett
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The Clinical Assessment of Acute Mountain Sickness
QJM: An International Journal of Medicine, 1985During three expeditions to high altitude the Birmingham Medical Research Expeditionary Society has studied the effects of the ascents on its members. The severity of acute mountain sickness (AMS) produced was assessed by three methods, interview, self assessment and peer review. Physical examination was unhelpful. The results of the three methods were
Fletcher Rf +3 more
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2018
Altitude-related illness takes many forms, including cerebral edema, pulmonary edema, mountain sickness, and other conditions. Fatigue, dehydration, carbon monoxide poisoning, infections, and other illnesses can mimic or confound these processes. This chapter discusses common symptoms and treatments for high altitude cerebral edema, with a focus on ...
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Altitude-related illness takes many forms, including cerebral edema, pulmonary edema, mountain sickness, and other conditions. Fatigue, dehydration, carbon monoxide poisoning, infections, and other illnesses can mimic or confound these processes. This chapter discusses common symptoms and treatments for high altitude cerebral edema, with a focus on ...
openaire +1 more source