Abstract Ainslie, Philip N., and Andrew W. Subudhi. Invited Review: Cerebral blood flow at
high altitude. High Alt Med Biol. 15: 133–140, 2014.—This brief review traces the last 50 …

It was the Summer Olympic Games 1968 held in Mexico City (2,300 m) that required
scientists and coaches to cope with the expected decline of performance in endurance …

This pre-eminent work has developed over six editions in response to man's attempts to
climb higher and higher unaided, and to spend more time at altitude for both work and …

Although high‐altitude exposure can lead to neurocognitive impairment, even upon return to
sea level, it remains unclear the extent to which brain volume and regional cerebral vascular …

Developmental cerebral hemodynamic adaptations to chronic high-altitude exposure, such
as in the Sherpa population, are largely unknown. To examine hemodynamic adaptations in …

New Findings What is the central question of this study? The role of the cerebral
haemodynamic response to either normobaric or hypobaric hypoxia in people susceptible to …

Резюме Число профессионалов, выполняющих свою работу в горах, так же, как и
людей, занимающихся спортом и активным отдыхом на больших высотах, постоянно …

O estudo da fisiologia em altitudes elevadas apresenta uma importância crescente, uma vez
que mais de 140 milhões de pessoas vivem nessas condições e verificou-se um aumento …

The number of professionals performing their work in the mountains, as well as people
involved in sports and active recreation at high altitudes, is constantly growing, which …

1 English abstract Aims: Hypoxia due to high altitude or otherwise altered fraction of inspired
O2 affects cerebral mechanisms. Human brain function can be assessed indirectly via …