ChenHC, LinWL, WuJY, et al. (2012) Changes in oxygen saturation does not predict acute mountain sickness on Jade Mountain. Wilderness Environ Med, 23(2):122–127.
2.
ChevironZA, BrumfieldRT. (2012) Genomic insights into adaptation to high altitude environments. Heredity, 108:354–361.
3.
KhanI, RodwayGW, WindsorJS. (2012) Is pulse oximetry able to distinguish between acclimatized and unacclimatized visitors to altitude? —A systematic review. Oral Presentation. Oxford Hypoxia Symposium30thNov2012.
4.
LuksAM, McIntoshSE, GrissomCK, et al. (2010) Wilderness Medical Society consensus guidelines for the prevention and treatment of acute altitude illness. Wilderness Environ Med., 21(2):146–155.
5.
LuksAM, SwensonER. Pulse oximetry at a high altitude. (2011) High Alt Med Biol, 12(2):109–119.
6.
MartinDS, GoedhartP, VercuilA, et al. (2010) Changes in sublingual microcirculatory flow index and vessel density on ascent to altitude. Exp Physiol, 95(8):880–891.
7.
RoachRC, GreeneER, SchoeneRB, et al (1998) Arterial oxygen saturation for prediction of acute mountain sickness. Aviat Space Environ Med., 69:1182–1185.
8.
WagnerDR, KnottJR, FryJP. (2012) Oximetry fails to predict acute mountain sickness or summit success during a rapid ascent to 5640 m. Wilderness Environ Med, 23(2):114–121.
9.
WindsorJS. (2012) Pulse oximetry and predicting acute mountain sickness: Are we asking the right questions?. Wilderness Environ Med, 23(2):112–113.