Increased diffusion capacity maintains arterial saturation during exercise in the Quechua Indians of Chilean Altiplano

American Journal of Human Biology

Volumn 2, Issue 6, 1990, Pages 663-668

  Schoene, R B ^a   Roach, R C ^a   Lahiri, S ^a   Peters, R M ^a   Hackett, P H ^a   Santolaya, R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84995200735     PISSN: 10420533     EISSN: 15206300     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/ajhb.1310020609     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. The relationship between acute mountain sickness and pulmonary ventilation at 2835 meters
2. The adaptive fitness of high altitude populations
3. Work capacity and its limiting factors at high altitude
4. The respiratory function of the blood
5. Anthropometric and lung volume measurements in Himalayan and Andean natives. (Abstract)
6. The effects of low atmospheric pressure on respiration
7. Respiratory adaptations to chronic high altitude hypoxia
8. Increased diffusing capacity of the lung in persons native to 3100 meters in North America
9. Effects of acute through life‐long hypnotic exposure on exercise pulmonary gas exchange
10. Functional adaptation to high altitude hypoxia
11. Pulmonary diffusing capacity at high altitude
12. Control of breathing in Sherpas at low and high altitude
13. Abnormal control of ventilation in high altitude pulmonary edema
14. Acclimatization to high altitude
15. On the reproducibility of steady state DLCO measurements during exercise in man
16. Ventilation response to hypoxia in acute mountain sickness
17. Work capacity of longtime residents and newcomers to altitude
18. Irreversible blunted respiratory sensitivity to hypoxia in high altitude natives
19. Depandence of high altitude apnea on ventilatory sensitivity to hypoxia
20. Control of ventilation in extreme altitude climbers
21. Respiratory control in lowlanders and Sherpa highlanders at high altitude
22. Low acute hypoxic ventilatory response in hypoxic depression in acute altitude illness
23. Physiological profile of world class high altitude climbers
24. Muscular exercise at great altitudes
25. Operation Everest II: Preservation of cardiac function at extreme altitude
26. The carbon monoxide diffusing capacity in permanent residents at high altitudes
27. The control of ventilation in climbers to extreme altitude
28. Mechanism determining arterial hypoxemia during hypoxic exercise
29. Relationship of hypoxic ventilatory response to exercise performance on Mt
30. Respiratory insensitivity to hypoxia in chronic hypoxia man
31. Respiratory sensitivity to acute hypoxia in man born at sea level and living at high altitude
32. Operation Everest II: oxygen transport during exercise at extreme simulated altitude
33. Diffusion limitation in normal humans during exercise at sea level in simulated altitude
34. Pulmonary gas exchange, diffusing capacity in natives and newcomers at high altitude
35. Pulmonary gas exercise in humans exercising at sea level in simulated altitude
36. Ventilatory control at high altitude
37. Predicted gas exchange on the summit of Mt
38. Maximal exercise at extreme altitudes on Mt
39. Arterial oxygen saturation during exercise at high altitude
40. Different hematologic responses to hypoxia in Sherpas and Quechua Indians