Load carriage increases arterial haemoglobin oxygen saturation during inclined treadmill walking in hypoxia

Doug Thake; Mike J. Price

Load carriage increases arterial haemoglobin oxygen saturation during inclined treadmill walking in hypoxia

School of Life Sciences

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Abstract

Acute mountain sickness (AMS) in its benign form is a relatively common debilitating and self-limiting condition that usually resolves within a few days (Basnyat and Murdoch, 2003). The incidence of AMS continues to increase in concert with the growing number of sojourners to moderate altitude. For example Murdoch (1995a) observed AMS in 160 (57%) of 283 hikers walking the Mount Everest base camp trek in the Nepal Himalaya reaching peak altitudes of »5545 m. Furthermore, many destinations can now be rapidly accessed by air enabling people to fly directly to altitudes in excess of 3500 m, resulting in an increased incidence of AMS; for example 97 (84%) of 116 individuals who flew directly to 3740 m developed AMS compared to 22 (61%) of 38 who walked from elevation

Original language	English
Pages	97-100
Publication status	Published - 2007
Event	12th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics - Piran, Slovenia Duration: 19 Aug 2007 → 24 Aug 2007 Conference number: 12

Conference

Conference	12th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics
Country	Slovenia
City	Piran
Period	19/08/07 → 24/08/07

Bibliographical note

The full text is available from: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/microsites/lds/EEC/ICEE/textsearch/07proceedings/ICEE_2007.pdf

Access to Document

http://www.lboro.ac.uk/microsites/lds/EEC/ICEE/textsearch/07proceedings/ICEE_2007.pdf

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Thake, D., & Price, M. J. (2007). Load carriage increases arterial haemoglobin oxygen saturation during inclined treadmill walking in hypoxia. 97-100. Paper presented at 12th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics, Piran, Slovenia.

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title = "Load carriage increases arterial haemoglobin oxygen saturation during inclined treadmill walking in hypoxia",

abstract = "Acute mountain sickness (AMS) in its benign form is a relatively common debilitating and self-limiting condition that usually resolves within a few days (Basnyat and Murdoch, 2003). The incidence of AMS continues to increase in concert with the growing number of sojourners to moderate altitude. For example Murdoch (1995a) observed AMS in 160 (57{\%}) of 283 hikers walking the Mount Everest base camp trek in the Nepal Himalaya reaching peak altitudes of »5545 m. Furthermore, many destinations can now be rapidly accessed by air enabling people to fly directly to altitudes in excess of 3500 m, resulting in an increased incidence of AMS; for example 97 (84{\%}) of 116 individuals who flew directly to 3740 m developed AMS compared to 22 (61{\%}) of 38 who walked from elevation",

author = "Doug Thake and Price, {Mike J.}",

note = "The full text is available from: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/microsites/lds/EEC/ICEE/textsearch/07proceedings/ICEE_2007.pdf; 12th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics ; Conference date: 19-08-2007 Through 24-08-2007",

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T1 - Load carriage increases arterial haemoglobin oxygen saturation during inclined treadmill walking in hypoxia

AU - Thake, Doug

AU - Price, Mike J.

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PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - Acute mountain sickness (AMS) in its benign form is a relatively common debilitating and self-limiting condition that usually resolves within a few days (Basnyat and Murdoch, 2003). The incidence of AMS continues to increase in concert with the growing number of sojourners to moderate altitude. For example Murdoch (1995a) observed AMS in 160 (57%) of 283 hikers walking the Mount Everest base camp trek in the Nepal Himalaya reaching peak altitudes of »5545 m. Furthermore, many destinations can now be rapidly accessed by air enabling people to fly directly to altitudes in excess of 3500 m, resulting in an increased incidence of AMS; for example 97 (84%) of 116 individuals who flew directly to 3740 m developed AMS compared to 22 (61%) of 38 who walked from elevation

AB - Acute mountain sickness (AMS) in its benign form is a relatively common debilitating and self-limiting condition that usually resolves within a few days (Basnyat and Murdoch, 2003). The incidence of AMS continues to increase in concert with the growing number of sojourners to moderate altitude. For example Murdoch (1995a) observed AMS in 160 (57%) of 283 hikers walking the Mount Everest base camp trek in the Nepal Himalaya reaching peak altitudes of »5545 m. Furthermore, many destinations can now be rapidly accessed by air enabling people to fly directly to altitudes in excess of 3500 m, resulting in an increased incidence of AMS; for example 97 (84%) of 116 individuals who flew directly to 3740 m developed AMS compared to 22 (61%) of 38 who walked from elevation

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EP - 100

ER -