Publication: New insights into ocular blood flow at very high altitudes
New insights into ocular blood flow at very high altitudes
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Bosch, M. M., Merz, T. M., Barthelmes, D., Petrig, B. L., Truffer, F., Bloch, K. E., Turk, A., Maggiorini, G., Hess, T., Schoch, O. D., Hefti, U., Sutter, F. K. P., Pichler, J., Huber, A., & Landau, K. (2009). New insights into ocular blood flow at very high altitudes. Journal of Applied Physiology, 106(2), 454–460. https://doi.org/10.1152/japplphysiol.90904.2008
Abstract
Abstract
Abstract
Little is known about the ocular and cerebral blood flow during exposure to increasingly hypoxic conditions at high altitudes. There is evidence that an increase in cerebral blood flow resulting from altered autoregulation constitutes a risk factor for acute mountain sickness (AMS) and high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE) by leading to capillary overperfusion and vasogenic cerebral edema. The retina represents the only part of the central nervous system where capillary blood flow is visible and can be measured by noninvasive means. In
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Creators (Authors)
- Bosch, M M
- Merz, T M
- Barthelmes, D
- Petrig, B L
- Truffer, F
- Bloch, K E
- Turk, A
- Hess, T
- Schoch, O D
- Hefti, U
- Sutter, F K P
- Pichler, J
- Huber, A
- Landau, K
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Citations
Bosch, M. M., Merz, T. M., Barthelmes, D., Petrig, B. L., Truffer, F., Bloch, K. E., Turk, A., Maggiorini, G., Hess, T., Schoch, O. D., Hefti, U., Sutter, F. K. P., Pichler, J., Huber, A., & Landau, K. (2009). New insights into ocular blood flow at very high altitudes. Journal of Applied Physiology, 106(2), 454–460. https://doi.org/10.1152/japplphysiol.90904.2008
