Predicting Acute Mountain Sickness Using Regional Sea-Level Cerebral Blood Flow.

Although the mechanism and prediction of AMS are quite complicated, higher cortical CBF at sea level, especially the CBF of the posterior circulatory system, may be used for prediction in male volunteers using non-invasive 3D-pCASL.

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Publication Details

Journal
PubMed
Published
2024-08-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3967/bes2024.100
Citations
3
Primary Topic
High Altitude and Hypoxia
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.65
Controls
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article

Predicting Acute Mountain Sickness Using Regional Sea-Level Cerebral Blood Flow.

Shi Yu Zhang, Wen Liu, Hao Zhang, Jie Feng et al.
3 citations
PubMed
High Altitude and Hypoxia
1.65
article

Predicting Acute Mountain Sickness Using Regional Sea-Level Cerebral Blood Flow.

Shi Yu Zhang, Wen Liu, Hao Zhang, Jie Feng, Lin Ma
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Although the mechanism and prediction of AMS are quite complicated, higher cortical CBF at sea level, especially the CBF of the posterior circulatory system, may be used for prediction in male volunteers using non-invasive 3D-pCASL.

PubMedVol. 37(8)
Chinese PLA General Hospital (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
High Altitude and Hypoxia
1.65
DOISourceOpenAlex
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Predicting Acute Mountain Sickness Using Regional Sea-Level Cerebral Blood Flow. — Shi Yu Zhang, Wen Liu, et al. · PubMed (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS