Results 301 to 310 of about 38,785 (336)
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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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Acute mountain sickness with reversible vasospasm
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2007A 32-year-old Japanese woman with headache, anorexia and malaise, just after travelling cities of the altitude of over 4,000 m by a long-distance coach is described. Her magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) demonstrated strikingly increased T2 signal in the corpus callosum, particularly in the splenium, and MR angiography (MRA) revealed widespread ...
Yuji Johmura +2 more
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Acetazolamide for the prophylaxis of acute mountain sickness
BMJ, 2012In 2000, a systematic review concluded that when ascending rapidly to above 4000 m, prophylactic dexamethasone 8-16 mg daily or acetazolamide 750 mg daily both reduced acute mountain sickness.1 However, acetazolamide 500 mg daily was not found be effective.
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An airway-to-brain sensory pathway mediates influenza-induced sickness
Nature, 2023Yandan Wang +2 more
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Dexamethasone and Acute Mountain Sickness
New England Journal of Medicine, 1990Masao Fukushima +10 more
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Sickness effects on social interactions depend on the type of behaviour and relationship
Journal of Animal Ecology, 2020Sebastian Stockmaier +2 more
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Can Simulator Sickness Be Avoided? A Review on Temporal Aspects of Simulator Sickness
Frontiers in Psychology, 2018Paweł Strojny, Agnieszka Strojny
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