Skip to search form
Skip to main content
Skip to account menu
Semantic Scholar
Semantic Scholar's Logo
Search 225,385,234 papers from all fields of science
Search
Sign In
Create Free Account
Altitude Sickness
Known as:
Andes disease
, high altitude effects
, ANOXIA, ALTITUDE
Expand
Multiple symptoms associated with reduced oxygen at high ALTITUDE.
National Institutes of Health
Create Alert
Alert
Related topics
Related topics
18 relations
Acetazolamide
Acetazolamide 500 MG Injection
Acetazolamide sodium
Altitude
Expand
Broader (1)
Altitude Hypoxia
Narrower (3)
Chronic mountain sickness
High altitude pulmonary edema
acute mountain sickness
Papers overview
Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Highly Cited
2012
Highly Cited
2012
Stereoscopic Viewing and Reported Perceived Immersion and Symptoms
Shun-nan Yang
,
Tawny Schlieski
,
+4 authors
J. Sheedy
Optometry and Vision Science
2012
Corpus ID: 21371103
Purpose. Stereoscopic 3D displays heighten perceived immersion but elevate viewing symptoms for some viewers. The present study…
Expand
Highly Cited
2002
Highly Cited
2002
The role of gender in long-term sickness absence and transition to permanent disability benefits. Results from a multiregister based, prospective study in Norway 1990-1995.
S. Gjesdal
,
E. Bratberg
European Journal of Public Health
2002
Corpus ID: 19543168
BACKGROUND The aim of the study was to identify predictors for the transition from long-term sickness absence into disability…
Expand
Highly Cited
1998
Highly Cited
1998
A case-control study of grass sickness (equine dysautonomia) in the United Kingdom.
James L. N. Wood
,
Elspeth Milne
,
D. Doxey
The Veterinary Journal
1998
Corpus ID: 46359509
Highly Cited
1996
Highly Cited
1996
Long‐term outcome after stroke: a disability‐orientated approach
J. Hochstenbach
,
R. Donders
,
T. Mulder
,
J. Limbeek
,
H. Schoonderwaldt
International journal of rehabilitation research…
1996
Corpus ID: 15804276
Patients (N=165) under 75 who had suffered a stroke in the past 5 years completed a Sickness Impact Profile. Analysis of results…
Expand
Highly Cited
1995
Highly Cited
1995
Sex differences in patient recovery patterns after coronary artery bypass surgery.
N. Artinian
,
N. Artinian
,
Colette Hillebrand Duggan
,
Colette Hillebrand Duggan
Heart & lung : the journal of critical care
1995
Corpus ID: 24698280
Highly Cited
1993
Highly Cited
1993
Hypothalamic and gastric myoelectrical responses during vection-induced nausea in healthy Chinese subjects.
Lihua Xu
,
Kenneth L. Koch
,
+5 authors
S. Bingaman
American Journal of Physiology
1993
Corpus ID: 24098930
The physiology of nausea, a uniquely human symptom, is poorly understood. The purpose of this study was to measure the temporal…
Expand
Highly Cited
1986
Highly Cited
1986
Measuring health in rheumatic disorders by means of a Swedish version of the sickness impact profile. Results from a population study.
M. Sullivan
,
M. Ahlmén
,
B. Archenholtz
,
G. Svensson
Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology
1986
Corpus ID: 25565843
A technique for assessing the overall consequences of disease is introduced, comprising a Swedish version of a behaviour-based…
Expand
Highly Cited
1975
Highly Cited
1975
Bird hematocrits: effects of high altitude and strength of flight.
F.Lynn Carpenter
Comparative biochemistry and physiology. A…
1975
Corpus ID: 1698246
Highly Cited
1968
Highly Cited
1968
Ventilatory oxygen drive in acute and chronic hypoxia.
R. Lefranois
,
H. Gautier
,
P. Pasquis
Respiration Physiology
1968
Corpus ID: 38999132
Highly Cited
1947
Highly Cited
1947
Respiratory and circulatory changes during acclimatization to high altitude.
C. Houston
,
R. Riley
American Journal of Physiology
1947
Corpus ID: 12762808
The studies of decreased barometric pressure made by Paul Bert (1) during the latter half of the nineteenth century may properly…
Expand
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our
Privacy Policy
(opens in a new tab)
,
Terms of Service
(opens in a new tab)
, and
Dataset License
(opens in a new tab)
ACCEPT & CONTINUE