Griffith pugh, pioneer everest physiologist

High Altitude Medicine and Biology

Volumn 3, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 77-87

  Ward, Michael P ^a   Milledge, James S ^b  

^a Society of Apothecaries   (United Kingdom)

^b NORTHWICK PARK HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Antarctica; Biography; Cold; Everest; Exercise; High altitude; World War II

Indexed keywords

ALTITUDE; ANTARCTICA; ARTICLE; ATHLETE; COLD EXPOSURE; CONTROLLED STUDY; EXERCISE; HEAT STRESS; HUMAN; JOB PERFORMANCE; MEDICAL SPECIALIST; MEXICO; MOUNTAINEERING; PHYSIOLOGY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SWIMMING; TRAVEL; UNITED KINGDOM; WAR;

ACCLIMATIZATION; ALTITUDE; COLD; ENGLAND; HISTORY, 20TH CENTURY; HUMANS; MOUNTAINEERING; PHYSIOLOGY; PORTRAITS; SPORTS MEDICINE; TIBET;

EID: 0036224815     PISSN: 15270297     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1089/152702902753639595     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Mountain warfare training ski wing: Final report to War Office: Supplement II: Physiology of military skiing (Typescript)
2. Effects of artificial dehydration in rheumatism
3. A study of rheumatism in a group of soldiers with reference to the incidence of trigger points and fibrositic nodules
4. Climatic and environmental factors in rheumatic diseases
5. The circulatory effects of the mercurial diuretics in congestive heart failure
6. Physiological studies on HMS Vengeance: R.N. Cold Weather Cruise 1949: Report to Royal Naval Personal Committee 49/561 (Typescript).
7. In rheumatoid arthritis
8. The circulatory effects of high spinal anaesthesia in hypertensive and control subjects
9. Dehydration treatment of rheumatic fever
10. Thermal conductivity of human fat and muscle
11. Skiing accidents
12. Submarine immersion suit
13. Appendix VII, physiology and medicine
14. Technique employed for measuring respiratory exchanges on Mount Everest
15. The effects of oxygen on acclimatized men at high altitude
16. Food consumption and energy balance at various altitudes
17. Haemoglobin levels on the British Himalayan expeditions to Cho Oyu in 1952 and Everest in 1953
18. Himalayan rations with special reference to the 1953 expedition to Mount Everest
19. Notes on temperature and snow conditions in the Everest region in spring 1952-1953
20. Oxygen on Everest
21. Scientific aspects of the expedition to Mount Everest 1953
22. The physiology of channel swimmers
23. Acute pulmonary oedema and mountaineers
24. Some effects of high altitude on man
25. Physiological expedition to the Antarctic
26. Resting ventilation and alveolar air on Mount Everest: With remarks on the relation of barometric pressure to altitude in mountains
27. The carbon monoxide dissociation curve of human blood
28. Human factors in a space cabin, with special reference to weight and economy
29. Muscular exercise on Mount Everest
30. The adrenal cortex and winter sports with a note on other exercises
31. Carbon monoxide content of the blood and other observations on Weddell seals
32. Carbon monoxide hazard in Antarctica
33. A physiological study of channel swimming
34. The contribution of solar radiation to the thermal environment of man in Antarctica
35. Science in the Himalaya
36. Alveolar gas composition at 21,000 ft to 25,700 ft (6,400-7,830 m)
37. Arterial oxygen saturation during exercise at high altitude
38. The effect of acute and chronic exposure to low oxygen supply on consciousness
39. Observations of the effects of solar radiation on the thermal environment inside tents in Antarctica
40. Physiological and medical aspects of the Himalayan scientific and mountaineering expedition. 1960-1961
41. Himalayan Scientific and Mountaineering Expedition 1960-61, The Scientific Programme
42. Solar heat gain by man in the high Himalaya
43. The carbon monoxide content of fetal and maternal blood
44. Problems of high altitudes-acclimatization and protection
45. Solubility of acetylene in lung tissue as an error in cardiac output determination with the acetylene method
46. Tolerance to extreme cold at altitude in a Nepalese pilgrim
47. Animals in high altitudes: Man above 5,000 m-mountain exploration
48. Basal metabolism and respiration in men living at 5,800 m (19,000 ft)
49. Blood volume and haemoglobin concentration at altitudes above 18,000 ft (5,000 m)
50. Cardiac output in muscular exercise at 5,800 m (19,000 ft)
51. Deaths from exposure on Four Inns walking competition
52. Effects of high altitude on man
53. Man at high altitude
54. Muscular exercise at great altitude
55. Muscular exercise at great altitudes
56. A program of physiological studies of high altitude peoples
57. Altitude and athletic performance
58. High altitudes: Physiological factors and essential equipment
59. High altitudes
60. Investigation and prevention of skiing accidents
61. Measurement of cardiac output and changes which occur during training
62. Metabolic problems of high altitude operations
63. Temperature regulation in swimmers
64. Accidental hypothermia in walkers, climbers and campers: Report to the Medical Commission on Accident Prevention
65. Clothing insulation and accidental hypothermia in youth
66. The effect of area of the human body with respect to direct solar radiation
67. Athletes at altitude
68. Cold stress and muscular exercise with special reference to accidental hypothermia
69. Rectal temperature, weight losses and sweat rates in marathon running
70. Isafjordur Trawler Disaster: Medical aspects
71. The relation of oxygen intake and velocity of walking and running in competition walkers
72. Blood volume changes in outdoor exercise of 8-10 hour duration
73. Hypothermia in mountain accidents
74. Man at high altitude
75. Temperature regulation in athletes: Experimental results collected during visits to Font Romeu (1800m) and Mexico City (2550m) in October, 1967
76. Thermal, metabolic, blood and circulatory adjustment in hill-walkers in warm and cold weather, with special reference to accidental hypothermia
77. Oxygen intake in track and treadmill running with observations on the effect of air resistance
78. Deaths from exposure on Four Inns Walking Competition, March 14, 15, 1964
79. The influence of wind resistance in running and walking and the mechanical efficiency of work against horizontal or vertical forces
80. The gooseflesh syndrome (acute anhidrotic heat exhaustion) in long distance runners
81. The logistics of the polar journeys of Scott, Shackleton and Amundsen
82. Maximum oxygen intake in Himalayan mountaineers
83. A modified acetylene method for the determination of cardiac output during muscular exercise
84. Fitness tests on skiers training for the British women's alpine ski team
85. The oxygen intake and energy cost of walking before and after unilateral hip replacement with some observations on the use of crutches
86. The aerobic capacity of forty British women aged 17-27 years
87. Colour thermography in running
88. The relation of oxygen intake and speed on competitive cycling and comparative observations on the bicycle ergometer
89. Haematological status of middle-aged long distance runners
90. Skin temperature during running-a study using infrared colour thermography
91. Mt. Cho Oyu, 1952 and Mt. Everest, 1953