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Abigail W Bigham

Showing results (41-50 of 53) with videos related to

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Genome Biology and Evolution|July 5, 2026
Genomic evidence for natural selection underlying high-altitude adaptive hemoglobin levels among Peruvian AndeansKimberly Zhu, Kelsey Jorgensen, Julien Weinstein, et al.
American Journal of Human Biology : the Official Journal of the Human Biology Council|May 14, 2024
Larger spleens and greater splenic contraction during exercise may be an adaptive characteristic of Nepali Sherpa at high-altitudeTom D Brutsaert, Taylor Shay Harman, Abigail W Bigham, et al.
The Journal of Infectious Diseases|December 12, 2013
Toll-like receptor polymorphism associations with HIV-1 outcomes among sub-Saharan AfricansRomel D Mackelprang, Abigail W Bigham, Connie Celum, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|February 18, 2011
High-end arteriolar resistance limits uterine artery blood flow and restricts fetal growth in preeclampsia and gestational hypertension at high altitudeVaughn A Browne, Lilian Toledo-Jaldin, R Daniela Davila, et al.
Experimental Physiology|January 5, 2024
Differential splenic responses to hyperoxic breathing at high altitude in Sherpa and lowlandersPontus K Holmström, Taylor S Harman, Anne Kalker, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|May 17, 2020
Tibetan <i>PHD2</i>, an allele with loss-of-function propertiesDaisheng Song, Bradleigh E Navalsky, Wei Guan, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 10, 2025
Comparing integrative ventilatory and renal acid-base acclimatization in lowlanders and Tibetan highlanders during ascent to 4,300 mNicole A Johnson, Jessica A Dickenson, Benjamin W L MacKenzie, et al.
Plos One|September 22, 2011
Host genetic risk factors for West Nile virus infection and disease progressionAbigail W Bigham, Kati J Buckingham, Sofia Husain, et al.
Nature Communications|May 5, 2026
Rapid adaptive increase of amylase gene copy number in Indigenous AndeansKendra Scheer, Luane J B Landau, Kelsey Jorgensen, et al.
Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|September 18, 2025
No altitude required: differential ventilatory and blood acid-base homeostasis between unacclimatized lowlanders and Tibetan highlanders at 1,400 mNicole V Bushfield, Nicole A Johnson, Jessica A Dickenson, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (41-50 of 53) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Genome Biology and Evolution|July 5, 2026
Genomic evidence for natural selection underlying high-altitude adaptive hemoglobin levels among Peruvian AndeansKimberly Zhu, Kelsey Jorgensen, Julien Weinstein, et al.
American Journal of Human Biology : the Official Journal of the Human Biology Council|May 14, 2024
Larger spleens and greater splenic contraction during exercise may be an adaptive characteristic of Nepali Sherpa at high-altitudeTom D Brutsaert, Taylor Shay Harman, Abigail W Bigham, et al.
The Journal of Infectious Diseases|December 12, 2013
Toll-like receptor polymorphism associations with HIV-1 outcomes among sub-Saharan AfricansRomel D Mackelprang, Abigail W Bigham, Connie Celum, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|February 18, 2011
High-end arteriolar resistance limits uterine artery blood flow and restricts fetal growth in preeclampsia and gestational hypertension at high altitudeVaughn A Browne, Lilian Toledo-Jaldin, R Daniela Davila, et al.
Experimental Physiology|January 5, 2024
Differential splenic responses to hyperoxic breathing at high altitude in Sherpa and lowlandersPontus K Holmström, Taylor S Harman, Anne Kalker, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|May 17, 2020
Tibetan <i>PHD2</i>, an allele with loss-of-function propertiesDaisheng Song, Bradleigh E Navalsky, Wei Guan, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 10, 2025
Comparing integrative ventilatory and renal acid-base acclimatization in lowlanders and Tibetan highlanders during ascent to 4,300 mNicole A Johnson, Jessica A Dickenson, Benjamin W L MacKenzie, et al.
Plos One|September 22, 2011
Host genetic risk factors for West Nile virus infection and disease progressionAbigail W Bigham, Kati J Buckingham, Sofia Husain, et al.
Nature Communications|May 5, 2026
Rapid adaptive increase of amylase gene copy number in Indigenous AndeansKendra Scheer, Luane J B Landau, Kelsey Jorgensen, et al.
Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|September 18, 2025
No altitude required: differential ventilatory and blood acid-base homeostasis between unacclimatized lowlanders and Tibetan highlanders at 1,400 mNicole V Bushfield, Nicole A Johnson, Jessica A Dickenson, et al.
Pageof 6