Abstracts
Table of Contents

Title
Authors
The following abstracts were published simultaneously in High Altitude Medicine & Biology, 3(1): 99-137 (2002)
1. HYPOXIA AND HYPERCAPNIA DURING RESPIRATION INTO ARTIFICIAL AIR POCKETS IN SNOW Sumann G, Brugger H, Schobersberger W, Meister R, Gunga H-C, Mair P, Falk M
2. PREDICTED HYPOXIA IMAGE AND VO2max VALUE IN SKELETAL MUSCLE WORKING UNDER ACUTE HYPOXIA AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW Lyabakh K, Mankovskaya I, Filippov M
3. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISMS OF HUMAN ADAPTATION TO HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA Mahnovsky V
4. WHO REACHES THE SUMMIT OF ACONCAGUA ? Schneider M, Pinto H, González G, Chiocconi R, Mohr Y, Leal C, Maggiorini M, Bärtsch P, Pesce C
5. PRELIMINARY STUDY: EFFECTS OF EXTREME ALTITUDE ON ERYTHROPOIETIN AND ERYTHROPOIESIS Grainger J, Howe C, Trout G, Kazlauskas R
6. CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH ALTITUDE HEADACHE Schneider M, Bernasch D, Weymann J, Bärtsch P
7. ANALGESIA WITH ALMOTRIPTAN AGAINST NAPROXENO, FOR THE TREATMENT OF HEADACHE FOR AMS Poudereux de Andrés A, Salgueiro NG
8. NORMAL BMPR-2 GENE IN INDIVIDUALS SUSCEPTIBLE TO HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA (HAPE-S) Dehnert C, Miltenberger-Miltenyi G, Grünig E, Bärtsch P, Janssen B
9. PREVENTION OF ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS BY ACETAZOLAMIDE IN NEPALI PORTERS: A DOUBLE BLIND CONTROLLED TRIAL Hillenbrand P, Pahari A, Soon Y, Subedi D, Bajacharya R, Gurung P, Lal B, Marahatta R, Pradhan Rai D, Sharma S, Wright A, Bradwell A, and BMRES
10. TREKKERS’ AWARENESS OF ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (AMS) AND ACETAZOLAMIDE Subedi D, Marahatta R, Sharma S, Hillenbrand P, Soon Y, and BMRES
11. A NOVEL CONTINUOUS POSITIVE AIRWAYS PRESSURE (CPAP) DEVICE FOR USE AT HIGH ALTITUDE Davis PR, Kippax J, Shaw GM, Murdoch DR, Goodhall JL
12. MAGNESIUM IN THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS: A RANDOMIZED, DOUBLE BLIND, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED TRIAL Dumont L, Lysakowski C, Kayser B, Tramèr MR, Mardirosoff C, Junod JD, Tassonyi E
13. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN SATURATION AND ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS IN INDIVIDUALS ASCENDING TO 3080M O’Connor T, Dubowitz G, Bickler P
14. HEART RATE CORRELATES WITH ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS IN SUBJECTS AT 3080M O’Connor T, Dubowitz G, Bickler P
15. PULMONARY ARTERY PRESSURE CHANGES DURING ASCENT TO HIGH ALTITUDE MEASURED BY ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY Dubowitz G, Bickler P
16. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS ON ACONCAGUA (6962 m) Pesce C, Pinto H, González G, Chiocconi R, Mohr Y, Leal C, Maggiorini M, Schneider M, Bärtsch P
17. CHARACTERISTICS OF MOUNTAINEERS ASCENDING ACONCAGUA (6962 m) Pesce C, Pinto H, González G, Chiocconi R, Mohr Y, Leal C, Maggiorini M, Schneider M, Bärtsch P
18. HIGH ALTITUDE INCREASES SERUM MIF Keyes LE, Clark I, Leadbetter G, Maakestad K, OLSON S, Hackett PH
19. MAGNESIUM IN THE PREVENTION OF ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS: A RANDOMIZED, DOUBLE BLIND, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED TRIAL Dumont L, Lysakowski C, Kayser B, Tramèr MR, Mardirosoff C, Junod JD, Tassonyi E
20. MIDAZOLAM IMPROVES SLEEP AND DOES NOT EXACERBATE ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS DURING RAPID ASCENT TO 4559m Anastasi S, Erba P, Senn O, Bloch KE, Maggiorini M
21. CHARACTERISTICS OF NOCTURNAL BREATHING PATTERNS AT HIGH ALTITUDE IN PEOPLE DEVELOPING ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS Erba P, Anastasi S, Senn O, Maggiorini M
22. POSITIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE ENDOTHELIAL NITRIC OXIDE SYNTHASE GENE POLYMORPHISMS WITH HIGH-ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA Droma Y, Hanaoka M, Ota M, Katsuyama Y, Koizumi T, Fujimoto K, Kobayashi T, Kubo K
23. RESPIRATORY CHANGES RELATED TO EPITHELIAL ION TRANSPORT AT ALTITUDE Mason NP, Petersen M, Imanow B, Matveykine O, Gautier MT, Sarybaev A, Aldashev A, Mélot C, Naeije R
24. DEXAMETHASONE PREVENTS THE MICROCIRCULATORY INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE TO SYSTEMIC HYPOXIA Gonzalez NC, Steiner D, Wood JG
25. LACK OF ASSOCIATION OF HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA AND POLYMORPHISMS OF THE NO PATHWAY Bärtsch P, Haefeli WE, Gasse C, Hoffmann M, Weymann J, Gibbs S, Weiss J
26. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (AMS) PRESENTING TO THE KUMTOR MINE SITE, KYRGYZ REPUBLIC (CIRCA 4000 M) Ashyrbaev A, Nakahara S, Wakai S
27. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS AND ACETAZOLAMIDE: WHAT DO TREKKERS KNOW? Major R, Ainsworth H, Wright D, and BMRES
28. SUBLINGUAL GLYCERYL TRINITRATE-INDUCED HEADACHE AS A PREDICTOR FOR INCIPIENT ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS McMorrow RCN, Hart ND
29. RESPUESTA AL ESTIMULO ANDROGENICO DE LAS GLÁNDULAS COAGULANTES EN RATAS EXPUESTAS A LA ALTURA (MOROCOCHA 4,540 m) Mujica Alban E, Aliaga Arauco J, Ortiz Sanchez M, Huaman Olarte RJ
30. 3% CARBON DIOXIDE INCREASES CEREBRAL OXYGEN DELIVERY WHEN BREATHING HYPOXIC GAS MIXTURES Imray CHE, Wright AW, Chan C, Bradwell AR, and BRMES
31. 3% CARBON DIOXIDE INCREASES CEREBRAL OXYGEN DELIVERY AT 150m & 3549m Imray CHE, Walsh S, Clarke T, Hoar H, Harvey TC, Chan CWM, Forster PJG, and BMRES
32. CEREBRAL OXYGEN DELIVERY FALLS WITH VOLUNTARY FORCED HYPERVENTILATION AT ALTITUDE Imray CHE, Hoar H, Beazeley M, Wright AD, Bradwell AR, Chan C, and BMRES
33. ENHANCEMENT OF CEREBRAL AUTOREGULATION IN NEWCOMERS TO HIGH ALTITUDE Mélot C, Berré J, Egimnazarov B, Pak O, Sarybayev A, Mason N, Naeije R
34. 6-HYDROXYDOPAMINE-INDUCED LOCUS COERULEUS LESIONS ALTER THE HYPOXIC VENTILATORY RESPONSE IN CONSCIOUS RATS Soulage C, Perrin D, Cottet-Emard JM, Pequignot JM
35. POSSIBLE DISSOCIATION BETWEEN ATTENTION AND MEMORY IMPAIRMENTS RELATED TO MODERATE HIGH ALTITUDE Virués Ortega J, Segui Durán D, Buela-Casal G
36. PILOT STUDY: MATRIX OF CORRELATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PERCEPTIVE VARIABLES RELATED TO MODERATE HIGH ALTITUDE Virués Ortega J, Buela-Casal G, Herrera López S
37. SIMULATION OF FUNCTIONAL WORKING STATES OF THE BRAIN IN HYPOXIA CONDITIONS Kravchenko Y, Beloshitsky P, Ilin V
38. MONOCROTALINE: A PHARMACOLOGICAL MODEL OF CHRONIC HYPOXIA-INDUCED PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION Oudet N, Callier J, Laurant P
39. ENDOTHELIUM RELAXING FACTOR (NO) IN CORONARY REHABILITATION WITH HYPOBARIC CHAMBER Marticorena E, Marticorena J, Gutierrez I, Fernández L, Oyola L, Oré R, Contreras A, Valdivia L, Robles J, Florentini E
40. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS IN CHILDREN AT 5100 M Jean D
41. ACUTE EXPOSURE TO 3200 m ALTITUDE OF 109 STUDENTS BETWEEN 9 AND 11 YEARS OLD Silva J
42. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (AMS) IN CHILDREN Bradwell AR, Forster PJ, and BMRES
43. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF BODY STATURE AND HEART RATE FOLLOWING EXERCISE BETWEEN CHILDREN OF LOW AND HIGH ALTITUDE RESIDENCE Garcia R, Pujante S, Veres T, Quintana S, Díaz Á, Tobeña L
44. ADAPTATION TO HYPOXIA IN CHILDREN AFTER THREE WEEKS AT HIGH ALTITUDE Portnichenko VI, Beloshitsky PV
45. TWO-YEAR FOLLOW-UP OF INFANTS AT 3200 – 4000M IN LA PAZ, BOLIVIA Torrico G, Lederer B, Chavez T, Condori D, Armaza F, Moore LG, Niermeyer S
46. POSTNATAL CHANGES IN THE PULMONARY CIRCULATION AT 3700-4000 M Niermeyer S, Andrade P, Moore LG
47. HEMATOLOGICAL KINETICS DURING CHRONIC EXPOSURE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AT ALTITUDE IN SEA LEVEL NATIVE RATS Melin A, Reboul C, Dubuis E, Rebocho M, Obert P, Bonnet P
48. CARDIAC MORPHOLOGY AND FUNCTION FOLLOWING LONG TERM ALTITUDE TRAINING IN SEA LEVEL NATIVE RATS Melin A, Reboul C, Dubuis E, Martin S, Obert P, Bonnet P
49. DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF LONG TERM ALTITUDE TRAINING IN POLLUTED ENVIRONMENT ON CARDIAC FUNCTION Melin A, Reboul C, Dubuis E, Rebocho M, Obert P, Bonnet P
50. LONG TERM ALTITUDE TRAINING IN POLLUTED ENVIRONMENT ALTERS HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN SEA LEVEL NATIVE RATS Melin A, Reboul C, Dubuis E, Girardin C, Obert P, Bonnet P
51. UPREGULATION OF ANTI-APOPTOTIC GENE EXPRESSION BY CHRONIC HYPOXIA PROTECTS RAT KIDNEYS FROM ISCHEMIA/REPERFUSION INJURY Chiang-Ting Chien, Tsai Chu-Ji, Su-Ming Hsu, Chau-Fong Chen, Ming-Kuen Lai
52. CARDIAC MORPHOLOGY AND FUNCTION FOLLOWING LONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AT HIGH ALTITUDE IN SEA LEVEL NATIVE RATS Reboul C, Melin A, Dubuis E, Dauzat M, Obert P, Bonnet P
53. LONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AT HIGH ALTITUDE : EFFECTS ON HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN SEA LEVEL NATIVE RATS Reboul C, Melin A, Dubuis E, Dauzat M, Obert P, Bonnet P
54. LONG-TERM PRENATAL HYPOXIA IMPAIRS THE MATURATION OF CENTRAL CATECHOLAMINERGIC SYSTEM AND BEHAVIOUR IN THE RAT Perrin D, Mamet J, Roux JC, Scarna H, Pequignot JM, Dalmaz Y
55. PREGNANCY RAISES VENTILATION AND HYPOXIC VENTILATORY RESPONSIVENESS SIMILARLY IN ANDEAN AND FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF HIGH ALTITUDE Vargas E, Niermeyer S, Vargas M, Villena M, Moore LG
56. COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVES ON CHRONIC MOUNTAIN SICKNESS AT 3100 M IN NORTH AMERICA: A MULTIFACTORIAL ANALYSIS Asmus I, Zamudio S, Reeves J, Niermeyer S, Moore LG
57. TOXIC LEVELS OF CARBON MONOXIDE AMONG RESIDENTS OF 3100 M IN NORTH AMERICA Asmus I, Moore LG, Reeves J
58. EFFECTS OF 55 DAYS EVEREST EXPEDITION CHRONIC HYPOXIA EXPOSURE Chen JJ, Lee WC
59. PULMONARY HYPERTENSION-RELATED HIGH ALTITUDE HEART DISEASE IN TIBET Ri-Li G, Helun G, Kubo K, Kobayashi T
60. DOPAMINERGIC METABOLISM IN CAROTID BODIES AND HIGH ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION IN FEMALE RATS Joseph V, Soliz J, Soria R, Pequignot J, Favier R, Spielvogel H, Pequignot JM
61. EFFECTS OF EXERCISE TRAINING ON ACCLIMATIZATION TO HYPOXIA: SYSTEMIC O2 TRANSPORT DURING MAXIMAL EXERCISE Favret F, Henderson KK, Gonzalez NC, Richalet JP
62. EXERCISE PERFORMANCE IN A WOMAN WITH CMS, FOLLOWING TRIPLE HYPOXIA SYNDROME TREATMENT Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Calleja L
63. EXERCISE PERFORMANCE OF BOLIVIAN AYMARA IN 3 CONDITIONS: AT LA PAZ 3510 M, BREATHING A HYPOXIC MIXTURE SIMULATING CHACALTAYA AND AT CHACALTAYA 5200 M Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja L, Zubieta N
64. BOLIVIAN AYMARA THAT PLAYED SOCCER AT 6542 M. MAINTAIN HIGHER OXYGEN SATURATION AND LOWER OXYGEN UPTAKE DURING MAXIMAL EXERCISE Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Calleja L, Zubieta N
65. EXERCISE PERFORMANCE IN CHRONIC MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (CMS) PATIENTS AT 3510 M Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja L, Zubieta N
66. BREATH HOLDING AND PULSE OXIMETRY AS A DIAGNOSTIC TOOL AT HIGH ALTITUDE Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Calleja L, Zubieta N
67. MEASUREMENT OF CIRCULATORY TIME USING PULSE OXIMETRY DURING BREATH HOLDING IN CHRONIC HYPOXIA Zubieta-Calleja GR, Zubieta-Castillo G, Zubieta-Calleja L, Zubieta N
68. LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE CHANGES IN DIFFERENT TISSUES IN A CHRONICAL HYPOXIA ADAPTED RAT STRAIN Rossignol F, Clottes E, Solares M, Balanza E, Coudert J
69. PERUVIAN CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY ON HUMAN REPRODUCTION AT HIGH ALTITUDE: FROM THE CHRONICLES OF THE SPANIARD CONQUEST OF PERU UP TO DATE Gonzales GF
70. ADRENOPAUSE OR DECLINE OF SERUM ADRENAL ANDROGENS WITH AGES IN WOMEN AT SEA LEVEL AND AT HIGH ALTITUDE Gonzales GF, Góñez C, Villena A
71. RESPUESTA AL ESTIMULO ANDROGENICO DE LAS GLANDULAS COAGULANTES EN RATAS EXPUESTAS A LA ALTURA (MOROCOCHA 4,540 m) Mujica Alban E, Aliaga Arauco J, Ortiz Sanchez M, Huaman Olarte RJ
72. IMPAIRED CIRCADIAN SYNCHRONISATION AND RESPONSE OF THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK TO LIGHT IN ADULT RATS AFTER PRENATAL HYPOXIA Joseph V, Lee F, Mamet J, Dalmaz Y, Van Reeth O
73. SHORT-TERM MOUNTAIN LIVING IMPROVES GLUCOSE TOLERANCE Wen-Chih Lee, Chen Jin-Jong, Hsin-Yi Heh, Chien-Wen Hou, Ming-Pen Liang, Chia-Hua Kuo
74. EFFECTS OF ACUTE EXPOSURE AT 3000 M ON CORTISOL AND CATHECOLAMINES IN TYPE 1 DIABETIC PATIENTS AT REST AND DURING EXERCISE Pecchio O, Veglio M, Migliardi M, Vizzini M
75. MECHANISMS OF DEVELOPMENT AND CORRECTION OF HYPOXIA IN DIABETIC PATIENTS Beloshitsky P, Kostjuk E, Krasjuk O
76. SENSIBILIDAD A LA INSULINA EN ALTURA Y A NIVEL DEL MAR Torres J, Castillo O, Woolcott O, Iturrizaga R, Florentini E, Damas L
77. CONTINUOUS BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING AT MILD HIGH ALTITUDE Castillo O, Gonzales E, Woolcott O, Tello V, Méndez N, Tello L, Villarreal C, Damas L, Florentini E
78. MOUNTAIN RESCUE IN SLOVENIAN ALPS – A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY IN YEARS 1995-2001 Gorjanc J, Tomazin MI
79. EQUIPMENT FOR PARTIAL OXYGEN PRESSURE MEASUREMENT DURING INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC TRAINING (IHT) Bakay EA, Serebrovskaya TV, Roitman EM, Shulkevich TP, Osaylenko V, Afanasjeva VP
80. SHORT INTERMITTENT EXPOSURE TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE INDUCES ERYTHROPOIESIS IN RATS Casas H, Panisello P, Casas M, Viscor G, Pagés T
81. EFFECT OF REPETITIVE HYPERCAPNIC HYPOXIA (HHx) ON BP, HR AND [Hb] IN RATS Kuwahira I, Ishii M, Iwamoto T, Gonzalez NC
82. MECHANISMS OF TISSUE HYPOXIA DEVELOPMENT UNDER INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA TRAINING Mankovskaya I, Lyabakh K, Nosar V
83. EFFECT OF CHRONIC INTERMITTENT HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA ON THE BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR-ADENYLATE CYCLASE SYSTEM IN RAT HEART Farías J, Soto G, Siques P, Brito J
84. INTERMITTENT HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA: AN ALTERNATIVE METHOD TRAINING AT SEA LEVEL TO COMPETE AT ALTITUDE Silva J, Berríos H, Lang M, Bueno J, Fernández L, Lara D
85. BLOOD PRESSURE IN INTERMITTENT HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA: A COMPARATIVE CROSS-VIEW AMONG EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Brito J, Farias J, Siqués P, Soto G, Barrios L
86. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (AMS) AND HEADACHE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN INTERMITTENT WORK AT HIGH ALTITUDE Brito J, Siqués P, Farias J, Barrios L, Soto G
87. ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS, ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION AND HEADACHES AND ASSESSMENT PARAMETERS ASSOCIATION: A LOGISTIC REGRESSION MODEL Brito J, Barrios L, Siqués P, Farias J, Soto G
88. BLOOD RHEOLOGICAL BEHAVIOUR IN RATS AFTER SHORT INTERMITTENT EXPOSURE TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE Casas H, Panisello P, Casas M, Pagés T, Viscor G
89. INTERMITTENT EXPOSURE TO HYPOXIA IMPROVES O2-TRANSPORT BUT NOT AEROBIC PERFORMANCE Prommer N, Heinicke K, Viola T, Cajigal J, Behn C, Schmidt W
90. RESPIRATORY DISEASES IN INTERMITTENT WORK AT HIGH ALTITUDE: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS Siqués P, Brito J, Farias J, Barrios L, Soto G
91. INTERMITTENT WORK AT HIGH ALTITUDE: A NEW EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SITUATION Siques P, Brito J, Muñoz Y, Barrios L, Ureta C, Farias J, Soto G
92. EYE, SKIN, AND EAR DISEASES IN INTERMITTENT WORKERS AT HIGH ALTITUDE: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS Siqués P, Brito J, Farias J, Barrios L, Soto G
93. CONCEPT OF INTERMITTENT HYPOXIC TRAINING (IHT) IN UKRAINE AND RUSSIA Serebrovskaya TV
94. BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF STAYING IN A HYPOXIC ROOM ON HIGH ALTITUDE CLIMBING Masuyama S, Horie Y, Hamaoka T, Arai Y
95. INTERMITENT EXPOSURE TO SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE INDUCES OXIDATIVE STRESS Gámez A, Casas H, Panisello P, Viscor G, Pagés T, Carbonell T
96. RENAL BLOOD VOLUME REGULATION DURING INTERMITTENT EXPOSURE TO HYPOXIA Schmidt W, Viola T, Behn C, Prommer N
97. NEGATIVE FEEDBACK ON EPO PRODUCTION IN CLIMBERS AFTER RETURN FROM A HIGH ALTITUDE EXPEDITION (6813m) Caillot N, Coudert J
98. OXIDATIVE STRESS INDUCED BY ACUTE HYPOXIA FOLLOWED BY REOXYGENATION IN HEALTHY SUBJECTS Loiseaux-Meunier MN, Bedu M, Coudert J
99. MAXIMAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION (VO2max) IN CHILEAN MINERS AT INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) Jiménez D, Vargas M, León T, Cortés G, Osorio J, Richalet JP
100. ACTIGRAPHY IN ACCLIMATIZED WORKERS IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) AT 4300 M Vargas M, Hudson C
101. AUTOPERCEPTION AND LIPIDIC PROFILE IN ACCLIMATIZED WORKERS TO INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) Vargas M, Cortés G, Hudson C, León A
102. HEMATOLOGICAL RESPONSE BY AGE IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) AT TWO ALTITUDE Vargas M, Hudson C, Jiménez D
103. ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION (ArtH) PATTERN IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) TO 3800-4200M Jiménez D, Vargas M, León A, Cortéz G, Hudson C
104. SLEEP OXYGEN SATURATION (S-SatO2) IN CHILEAN MINERS AT INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH), 2700 M AND 3800 M Vargas M, León T, Cortés G, Hudson C, Jiménez D
105. POLYSOMNOGRAPHY (PSG) IN ACCLIMATIZED WORKERS TO INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH). COMPARISON BETWEEN SEA LEVEL (SL), ALTITUDE 3800 M (HA) AND OXYGEN SUPPLEMENTARY EFFECT Vargas M, Lasso J, Riveros A, Hudson C, Jimenez D
106. EFECTOS DE LA EXPOSICIÓN AGUDA A LA ALTURA SOBRE LA LIPÓLISIS EN TEJIDO ADIPOSO DE COBAYOS Gonzáles LME; Carranza E, Zúñiga CH, Oyola HL, Gloria G
107. SECRETORY PATTERN OF ERYTHROPOIETIN DURING HYPOXIA IN MICE UNDER TREATMENTS TO KEEP THE ERYTHROCYTE MASS FROM RISING A.C. Barceló, M.P. Martínez, M.I. Conti, C.E. Bozzini
108. NEURITIC PAIN AFTER HIMALAYAN EXPEDITIONS Ricart de Mesones A, Turón J, Misiego M, Onaga Pueyo H, Real Soriano R, Botella de Maglia J
109. EXPEDITION SUCCESS IN THE SEVENTIES WITH A STRONG TEAM Armand Redondo
110. FACT OR FICTION: EVALUATING THE LACTATE PARADOX IN HUMAN HIGH ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION Beatty C, McKenzie DC, Warburton D, Gunga H-C, Hanstock C, Allen PS, Hochachka PW
111. POLYGLOBULIA ASSOCIATED WITH HYPERPHAGIA AND INCREASED THERMOGENESIS IN COLD-EXPOSED MICE Bozzini CE, Bozzini C, Alippi RM
112. HYPOXIA-STIMULATED ERYTHROPOIETIN SECRETION IN MICE WITH HYPERBARIA- INDUCED REDUCTION OF ERYTHROPOIESIS Conti MI, Norese MF, Martínez MP, Barceló AC, Bozzini CE
113. FITNESS PROFILE AND SAFETY IN THE MOUNTAINS Coscia F, Gigliotti P
114. CHRONIC EXERTIONAL COMPARTMENT SYNDROME OF THE FOREARM FLEXOR MUSCLES IN SPORTCLIMBERS – EVALUATION OF PHYSIOLOGIC STANDARD PRESSURES IN THE FOREARM FLEXOR MUSCLES DURING SPORT SPECIFIC ERGOMETRY Schoeffl V, Klee S, Alexander F, Winkelmann HP, Strecker W
115. DOES ACUTE BAROMETRIC PRESSURE VARIATIONS INDUCE CHANGES IN OXIDATIVE STRESS AND MUSCLE DAMAGE MARKERS IN RATS? Magalhães J, Duarte J, Ascensão A, Neuparth M, Oliveira J, Soares J
116. MONTAÑISMO, CIEGOS Y DEFICIENCIA VISUAL Carrascosa JA
117. APPETITE AND PLASMA LEPTIN LEVELS IN MICE DURING ANEMIC OR HYPOXIC FORMS OF HYPOXIA Norese MF, Lezón CE, Conti MI, Martínez MP, Barceló AC, Bozzini CE
118. SERUM LEPTIN LEVELS IN MALES LIVING IN THE PERUVIAN ANDES Woolcott O, Castillo OA, Torres J, Damas L, Florentini E
119. HYPOXIA-INDUCED ERYTHROPOIETIN SECRETION: PREDOMINANT ANDROGENIC COMPONENT IN THE EFFECT OF NANDROLONE Martínez MP, Barceló AC, Conti MI, Olivera MI, Alippi RM, Bozzini CE
120. HYPOXIC STATES: CLASSIFICATION Beloshitsky P
121. MATHEMATICAL METHODS FOR INVESTIGATING THE RELIABILITY OF ORGANISMS FUNCTIONING UNDER THE EXTREME CONDITIONS OF HIGH MOUNTAINS Beloshitsky PV, Onopchuk YN, Aralova NI
122. ESTIMATION OF FUNCTIONAL STATE FOR ALPINISTS Beloshitsky P, Iliin V, Onopchuck Y, Klyuchko O
123. PECULIARITIES OF ADAPTIVE REACTIONS TO MOUNTAIN HYPOXIA IN AGE ASPECT Beloshitsky P, Portnichenko V, Tarady N, Beloshitsky S
124. DIARRHEA AND MOUNTAINERING Battestini R
125. MILD ALTITUDE EXERCISE ENHANCES HUMAN ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY TO DECREASE OXIDATIVE STRESS Chien CT, Liou SY, Chen JJ
126. VARIATIONS IN HEARING LEVEL IN ALPINISTS TO HIGH ALTITUDE Navarro P, Ferrandis S, Rossell I, Bonavida A, Barti R
127. CRYOANESTHESIA AND ENDOGENOUS TESTOSTERONE HAVE LONG-TERM DELETERIOUS SYNERGIC EFFECTS ON HYPOXIC VENTILATORY RESPONSE IN YOUNG RATS Soliz J, Joseph V, Pequignot JM, Gassmann M
128. MANAGEMENT OF RUPTURES OF FINGER FLEXOR TENDON PULLEYS IN SPORTCLIMBERS Schoeffl V, Hochholzer T, Gehmacher, Hochholzer, Winkelmann HP
129. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HYPOXIC TOLERANCE AND CARDIOPULMONARY FUNCTIONS IN TRAINED MOUNTAIN-CLIMBERS Lee WC, Lin SP, Chen CJ, Liang MP, Chen JJ
130. HYPERCOAGULABILITY DURING A LONG HAUL FLIGHT? PROJECT ECS 2001 Schobersberger W, Fries D, Mittermayr M, Innerhofer P, Hauer B, Sumann G, Gunga HC
131. ESTIMATION OF COLD STEADINESS FOR MOUNTAINEERS Beloshitsky P, Kravchenko J, Krasjuk A
132. EXPERIENCE IN FROSTBITE TREATMENT IN EXPEDITIONS IN THE SIXTIES Redondo A
133. AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL OF HYPOTHERMIA IN RATS. EFFECTS ON THE LIVER BLOOD FLOW Alva N, Carbonell T, Palomeque J
134. CHARACTERISTICS OF EMERGENCY IN MOUNTAIN ACCIDENTS. RESCUE IN THE CENTRAL APPENNINES OF ITALY Facchetti G, Iaconi C, Bucci W, Gallese G, Cipolotti G
135. “AIUT ALPIN DOLOMITES” MOUNTAIN HELICOPTER RESCUE OF C.N.S.A.S., (CORPO NAZIONALE SOCCORSO ALPINO E SPELEOLOGICO), VOLUNTARY ALPINE RESCUE SERVICE OF ITALY Cipolotti G, Nardin M, Kostner R
136. CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION IN CANYONS Thomas F, Guin P, Barcelo M, Coll F
137. PATHOGENESIS OF CANYON ACCIDENTS Guin P, Thomas F, Barcelo M, Coll F
138. PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS EVOLUTION IN AN EXTREME SITUATION: CAVE DIVING EXPEDITION LA FOU DE BOR Ruiz Caballero A, García Gil M, Almagro Marcos J
139. IMPACT OF HYPERVENTILATION, HIGH ALTITUDE, AND ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS (AMS) ON BLOOD FLOW VELOCITY IN THE MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY (MCAv) Lysakowski C, Kayser B, Tramèr MR, Junod JD, Dumont L, Tassonyi E
140. CEREBRAL AUTOREGULATION IN SHERPAS AT DIFFERENT ALTITUDES Jansen GFA, Krins A, Basnyat B
141. LEFT VENTRICULAR DYSFUNCTION IN CORONARY HEART DISEASE AT HIGH ALTITUDE Mazzuero G, Imparato A, Mazzuero A, Giannuzzi P, Maugeri S
142. CARVEDILOL ATTENUATES RIGHT VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY IN CHRONICALLY HYPOXIC RATS Tual L, Favret F, Morel O, Buvry A, Bienvenu A, Richalet J-P
143. EXCESSIVE POLYCYTHEMIA OCCURS IN YOUNG HIGH-ALTITUDE (3600 M) RESIDENTS IN THE ABSENCE OF LUNG DISEASE Vargas E, Villena M, Salinas C, Rodriguez A, Spielvogel H, Tellez W, and Bellido D
144. DOMPERIDONE: A POSSIBLE STRATEGY FOR CMS THERAPY León-Velarde F, Gamboa J, Gamboa A, Rivera-Chira M, Macarlupu JL, Monge CC
145. ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME GENE I/D POLYMORPHISM AND HIGH-ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN HIGH-ALTITUDE RESIDENTS Aldashev AA, Sarybaev ASh, Morrell NW, Kalmyrzaev BB, Kim EB, Sydykov AS, Kojonazarov BK, Mamanova LB
146. CYSTIC FIBROSIS AT EXTREME ALTITUDE Dahl B, Fassl B
147. SIMULATION OF A LONG-DISTANCE FLIGHT IN PATIENTS WITH CYSTIC FIBROSIS Brueckner K, Fischer R, Meyer S, Huber RM
148. SAFETY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF PULMONARY REHABILITATION AT MODERATE
ALTITUDE IN COPD PATIENTS
Gomez Vera JR, Poulain M, Durand F, Subirats E, Desplan J
149. OBSERVATIONAL FIELD STUDY OF 15 TYPE I DIABETIC MOUNTAINEERS AT HIGH ALTITUDE (ACONCAGUA: 6.962m) Admetlla J, Leal C, Ricart A
150. PULMONARY ARTERY PRESSURE (PAP) IN CHILEAN MINERS IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) Antezana AM, Richalet J-P, Jiménez D, Cortés G, León T, Vargas M
151. HEMATOLOGICAL RESPONSE IN CHILEAN WORKERS IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) Richalet J-P, Vargas M, Cortés G, León T, Hudson C, Jiménez D
152. AMBULATORY BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING (ABPM) IN INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) Vargas M, Jiménez D, León T, Richalet J-P, Antezana AM
153. WHITE MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STUDY – 2001. LONG-TERM HYPOXIC-HYPOBARIC EXPOSURE (~3,800 M) AS A TERRESTRIAL ANALOG FOR FUTURE PLANETARY MISSIONS: HAEMATOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS AND CHANGES IN CAPILLARY DENSITY Gunga H-C, Kirsch K, Alfrey CP, Bell G, Gossrau R, Keck M, Koralewski E, Röcker L, Johannes B, Beatty C, Hochachka PW
154. SHORT INTERMITTENT EXPOSURE INDUCES ACCLIMATION TO HIGH ALTITUDE, ERYTRHOPOIESIS AND INCREASES AEROBIC CAPACITY Casas H, Casas M, Pagés T, Rama R, Ventura JL, Ricart A, Rodríguez FA, Viscor G

 

Late Abstracts

Late Abstracts
156. ITALIAN COMMISSION FOR CAVE EMERGENCY MEDICINE (COMED SPELEO) Buccelli R
157. PATHOLOGICAL AND ULTRASTRUCTURRAL FINDING ON THE BONE MARROW IN PATIENTS WITH HIGH ALTITUDE POLYCYTHEMIA Feng Jianming
158. THE ACTIONS OF GABA AROUND THE AREA OF THE FOURTH VENTRICLE ON CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO ACUTE HYPOXIA IN RABBITS Xu Cunhe, Wang Jianxin, Meng Xianfa, He Jiaqiang
159. HEART RATE CORRELATED WITH OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AND ENERGY METABOLISM AT ALTITUDE OF 3,450m Zhang Shijie
160. VOLUNTARY BREATHHOLDING TIME (VBHT) AND ALTITUDE Michiro Nakashima, Masayoshi Nishimura, Akio Yanagisawa
161. MITOCHONDRIAL DNA HAPLOGROUP B PREDOMINANCE IN THE AYMARA POPULATION LIVING IN THE ANDES Ruiz E, Villena M, Rochet D, Godinot C
164. ACTIVIDAD ATPasa EN ANIMALES DE ALTURA Y DE NIVEL DEL MAR Oyola L, Whu D, Florentini E, Carranza E, Zúñiga H, Gonzáles E
165. EVALUACION DE LOS VALORES DE HEMOGLOBINA, GLICEMIA, COLESTEROL, TRIGLICERIDOS Y ACIDO URICO EN TRABAJADORES DE BHP BILLITON TINTAYA S.A. 4000 msnm. AÑO 2000 Muro M, Silva J, Casaverde C, Chavez M, Carpio E 
166. EVALUACION DE LOS VALORES DE SATURACION DE OXIGENO, FRECUENCIA DE PULSO Y PRESION ARTERIAL, EN POBLADORES DE COMUNIDADES CAMPESINAS QUE VIVEN A 4100 msnm DE LA PROVINCIA DE ESPINAR –CUSCO Silva J, Muro M, Chacon M, Casaverd Ce, Cornejo K 
167. PREVALENCIA DE PARASITOSIS EN NIÑOS DE LA COMUNIDAD DE ALTO HUANCANÉ a 4100 msnm. Octubre 2001 Muro M, Silva J, Casaverde C, Chacon A, Cornejo K, Chavez M, Carpio E, Castilla J
168. CONOCIMIENTOS, ACTITUDES Y PRACTICAS EN PLANIFICACION FAMILIAR Y SEXUALIDAD EN ESCOLARES DE TERCERO, CUARTO Y QUINTO DE SECUNDARIA, EN COLEGIOS DE TINTAYA MARQUIRI Y CAMPAMENTO MINERO BHP BILLITON TINTAYA 4000 msnm. Cusco – Perú. 2001 Chavez M, Silva J, Casaverde C, Muro M, Chacon M
169. EVALUACIÓN DEL SOBREPESO Y LA OBESIDAD EN TRABAJADORES DE BHP BILLITON TINTAYA. 4000 msnm. AÑO 2000 Silva J, Muro M, Luna L, Retamozo A
170. GROWTH VELOCITY AND DEVELOPMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH ALTITUDE PERUVIAN POPULATIONS WITH VARYING SOCIOECONOMIC BACKGROUNDS Pawson IG, Muro M, Silva J, Pacheco A, Huicho L
171. EVALUACION DEL CRECIMIENTO Y ESTADO NUTRICIONAL EN NIÑOS DE 0 a 5 AÑOS EN EL CAMPAMENTO MINERO BHP TINTAYA ( 4000 msnm) 1999 Silva J, Muro M
172. USO EN MEDIO EXTRAHOSPITALARIO DEL SISTEMA DE INFUSIÓN ELASTOMÉRICO PORTÁTIL BAXTER®: APLICACIÓN EN RESCATE Y EVACUACIÓN MEDICALIZADA EN MEDIOS COMPLICADOS Vázquez Martínez M
173. TIBETAN WOMEN AT HIGH ALTITUDE Wu TY, Wang XQ, Liu HP, Cheng HW, Zhao HL, Gen-Den, Ji J, Sliwinski P, Plywaczewski R
174. HAN CHINESE CHILDREN ON THE TIBETAN PLATEAU Wu TY, Wang XQ, Miao CY, Wang XZ, Xu FD, Wie CY
175. EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HYPERTENSION IN TIBETAN HIGH-LANDERS Wang XQ, Wu TY, Ji J, Liu PF, Wang XZ, Lu YZ
176. THE RELATION BETWEEN HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION AND MENOPAUSE AMONG TIBETAN WOMEN Wu TY, Li WS, Liu HP, Wei CY, Zhao HL, Zi G, Wang X
177. CHARACTERISTICS OF CARDIOVASCULAR X-RAY AT VARIOUS ALTITUDES Quanhui Li; Li Len; Qingyu Meng, Liwen Qu
178. EXAMINATION OF THE HUMORAL IMMUME SYSTEM ON HUMAN AFTER BEING ELEVATED TO A HIGH ALTITUDE (4,850METERS) Quanhui Li, ZhongQi Xu, Qingyu Meng, Liwe Qu, Li Len
179. THE INDUCED EFFECTS OF ACTH AND TESTOSTERONE ON INCREASE OF ERYTHROCYTES Quanhui Li, Qingyu Meng, Liven Qu, Li Lei
180. MOUNTAINS OF THE WORLD. CHALLENGES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY Messerli B
181. ORIGIN OF LIFE AND EVOLUTION Oró J
182. UPDATE: ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS AND HIGH ALTITUDE CEREBRAL EDEMA Hackett PH
183. UPDATE ON HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA Bärtsch P
184. ERYTHROPOIETIN AND RESPIRATION IN CMS Bernardi L
185. RESPIRATORY PATHOLOGIES AND MOUNTAIN Fischer R
186. CHRONIC EXPOSURE TO INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA: THE CHILEAN MINER MODEL Richalet JP, Vargas Donoso M, Jiménez D, Antezana AM, Hudson C, Cortés G, Osorio J, León A
187. ACCLIMATIZATION AND TOLERANCE TO ALTITUDE IN THE INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA (IH) REGIMEN Vargas M, Jiménez D
188. CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES IN CHRONIC INTERMITTENT HYPOXIA Antezana AM, and the FONDEF PROJECT
189. ALTITUDE DETERIORATION Milledge JS
190. PRESENTATION OF MEDCOM UIAA AND MEDCOM ICAR/MEDCOM UIAA UPDATED RECOMMENDATIONS Durrer B, Brugger H
191. GENES AND MOUNTAINS: AN EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE Moore LG
192. NEW ASPECTS ON PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF FROSTBITE Marsigny B
193. RETROSPECTIVE STUDY OF 70 CASES OF SEVERE FROSTBITE LESIONS: A PROPOSED NEW CLASSIFICATION SCHEME Cauchy E
194. IMPLICATION OF TREATMENT AND OUTCOME OF SURVIVORS OF ACCIDENTAL DEEP HYPOTHERMIA: THE NEED FOR A HYPOTHERMIA REGISTRY  Walpoth B
195. ALUD EN EL DAULAGHIRI? Casdevall J
196. RESCUE ON EXPEDITIONS – SOME IDEAS Wiget U
197. PECULIARITIES OF CANYON RESCUES  Fernandez P, Mengelle F, Roche P, Virenque Ch
198. RESCATE SUBTERRÁNEO, UN DESAFÍO PARA EL MÉDICO ESPELEÓLOGO
Dulanto D, Yzaguirre I, Miralles P, Palacios S, López de Ipiña JMª
199. NON-ALTITUDE RELATED CONSIDERATIONS WHEN TREKKING WITH CHILDREN
Kriemler S
200. RISKS AND SECURITY IN AVALANCHE RESCUE Wiget U
201. AVALANCHE RESCUE IN AUSTRIA Berghold F
202. FIELD MANAGEMENT OF AVALANCHE VICTIMS. THE ICAR GUIDELINES 2000 Brugger H
203. THE IMPACT OF VISITORS IN THE NEPAL HIMALAYAS Basnyat B
 
WORKSHOPS
204. ALTITUDE TRAINING Ventura JL, Rodríguez FA
205. DRUG ABUSE IN THE MOUNTAINS Berghold F
206. WATER DISINFECTION IN THE MOUNTAINS Botella de Maglia J, Pueyo HO
207. TROPICAL MEDICINE. THE TRAVELLING MOUNTAINEER Botella de Maglia J, Pueyo HO
208. HYPOBARIC CHAMBER USE AND APPLICATIONS Casas H, Casas M, Viscor G
209. HANDLING DIABETES MELLITUS IN THE MOUNTAINS – CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE DIABETIC CLIMBER Bladé E, Panofsky D

 

Download all the abstracts as a pdf file (500 KB)

(You will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view this file)

 

 
Content copyright© 2002 ISMM
Last modified 05-Aug-2002