Pro: most climbers develop subclinical pulmonary interstitial edema.

Introduction INTERSTITIAL EDEMA is the first appearance of water accumulation in the lung and has been reported to affect a large majority of otherwise healthy climbers during acute exposure to high altitude. In the following, we will review the hypoxia-induced changes of the main mechanisms implicated in the regulation of lung fluid homeostasis, the changes induced in lung physiology by interstitial fluid accumulation, and the diagnostic tools available to demonstrate the presence of interstitial edema at high altitude
 
Citation proposal
Annalisa Cogo (Biomedical Research Centre applied to sport, University of Ferrara) - Giuseppe Miserocchi (Department of Experimental Medicine, the University of Milano-Bicocca) (2011) . Pro: most climbers develop subclinical pulmonary interstitial edema.. https://geoportal.mountaingenius.org/geonetwork/srv/api/records/11de57b7-1445-4235-b1e7-35d664ca5547
 

Simple

Alternate title
Date ( Publication )
2011-06-10T08:00:00
Edition
Presentation form
Hardcopy document
Presentation form
Digital document
Name
HIGH ALTITUDE MEDICINE & BIOLOGY Vol. 12,
Issue identification
2
Page
121-124
Other citation details
HIGH ALTITUDE MEDICINE & BIOLOGY Volume 12, Number 2, 2011
Collective title
ISBN
ISSN
1527-0297
Purpose
Status
Completed

  Author

  +39 0532210297 
Website
http://www.unife.it/centri/centro/studi-biomedici  

  Author

Website
www.dimesab.medicina.unimib.it  

  Publisher

  914 7402101 
Website
http://www.liebertpub.com/  
Maintenance and update frequency
As needed
Keywords ( Theme )
  • SHARE
Keywords
  • INTERSTITIAL EDEMA
Keywords
  • the hypoxia
Keywords
  • the lung
Access constraints
Copyright
Use constraints
Copyright
Other constraints
Metadata language
eng
Character set
UTF8
Topic category
  • Health
N
S
E
W


Distribution format
  • ( )

OnLine resource
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21718157  
OnLine resource
ham2E20112E0004.pdf  

Full Text(pdf):"Pro: most climbers develop subclinical pulmonary interstitial edema."

Hierarchy level
Series
Dataset
Statement

“Pro: most climbers develop subclinical pulmonary interstitial edema.”

Cogo A, Miserocchi G.

High Alt Med Biol. 2011 Summer;12(2):121-4; discussion 131-2.

gmd:MD_Metadata

File identifier
11de57b7-1445-4235-b1e7-35d664ca5547   XML
Metadata language
eng
Character set
UTF8
Date stamp
2012-02-21T13:22:40
Metadata standard name
ISO 19115:2003/19139
Metadata standard version
1.0

  Point of contact

  +39 035 3230551 
Website
http://www.evk2cnr.org/  
 
 

  Overviews

thumbnail

  Provided by

  Share on social sites

         

  Views

Read here the full details and access to the data.

  Associated resources

Not available