Postgraduate Medical Journal · 1979 · 31 citations · 6 references
EducationPhysiologyExercise PhysiologyExercise TestingPhysical ActivityAerobic CapacityAerobic ExerciseAltitude PhysiologyCellular Responses To HypoxiaHypoxia PhysiologyPhysical FitnessAltitude AdaptationAltitude Training AdaptationCardiovascular Responses To AltitudeExercise Under HypoxiaExercise-induced HypoxemiaHigh-altitude AdaptationHigh-altitude PhysiologyHypoxic Exercise Physiology
In studies concerned with the performance at high altitude it is often not possible to separate the effects which are due to hypoxia from those associated with the stress of ascent. Some of the basic observations concerning exercise at high altitude are reviewed and a study is described which was designed to simulate the physical exertion of high altitude mountaineering but performed at altitudes below 1000 m. Some of the changes observed including peripheral oedema might under other circumstances have been ascribed to altitude.
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Effect of the Exercise of Seven Consecutive Days Hill-Walking on Fluid Homeostasis
E. S. Williams, Michael P. Ward, James S. Milledge et al. · Clinical Science · 1979 · 66 citations
Medicine, Kinesiology, Physiology +17