Letter to the Editor: Preacclimatization for Expeditions to Extreme Altitude: An Opinion Position from the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme Medical Commission
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published online September, 2020
Letter to the Editor: Preacclimatization for Expeditions to Extreme Altitude: An Opinion Position from the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme Medical Commission
DehnertC, BöhmA, GrigorievI, MenoldE, and BärtschP. (2014). Sleeping in moderate hypoxia at home for prevention of acute mountain sickness (AMS): A placebo-controlled, randomized double-blind study. Wilderness Environ Med, 25:263–271.
2.
FaulhaberM, PoceccoE, GattererH, NiedermeierM, HuthM, DünnwaldT, MenzV, BernardiL, and BurtscherM. (2016). Seven passive 1-h hypoxia exposures do not prevent AMS in susceptible individuals. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 48:2563–2570.
3.
MairerK, GöbelM, DefrancescoM, WilleM, MessnerH, LoizidesA, SchockeM, and BurtscherM. (2012). MRI evidence: Acute mountain sickness is not associated with cerebral edema formation during simulated high altitude. PLoS One, 7:e50334.
4.
WilleM, GattererH, MairerK, PhilippeM, SchwarzenbacherH, FaulhaberM, and BurtscherM. (2012). Short-term intermittent hypoxia reduces the severity of acute mountain sickness. Scand J Med Sci Sports, 22:e79–e85.