Abstract

Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Barcroft
J
. The Respiratory Functions of the Blood, Part 1: Lessons from High Altitudes . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 1925 .
2.
Beall
CM
,
Fagan
JF
,
Goldstein
MC
. Normal cognitive function despite chronic hypoxia in Tibetan nomads (unpublished data).
3.
Garrido
E
,
Segura
R
,
Capdevila
A
,
Pujol
J
,
Javierre
C
,
Ventura
JL
. 1996 . Are Himalayan Sherpas better protected against brain damage associated with extreme altitude climbs? Clin Sci , 90 :81 –85 .
4.
Hochachka
PW
,
Clark
CM
,
Monge
C
,
Stanley
C
,
Brown
WD
,
Stone
CK
,
Nickles
RJ
,
Holden
JE
. 1996 . Sherpa brain glucose metabolism and defense adaptations against chronic hypoxia . J Appl Physiol , 81 :1355 –1361 .
5.
Huang
SY
,
Sun
S
,
Droma
T
,
Zhuang
J
,
Tao
JX
,
McCullough
RG
,
McCullough
RE
,
Micco
AJ
,
Reeves
JT
,
Moore
LG
. 1992 . Internal carotid arterial flow velocity during exercise in Tibetan and Han sesidents of Lhasa (3658 m) J Appl Physiol , 73 :2638 –2642 .
