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Allen Cymerman

Showing results (11-20 of 30) with videos related to

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High Altitude Medicine & Biology|March 30, 2013
Efficacy of residence at moderate versus low altitude on reducing acute mountain sickness in men following rapid ascent to 4300 mJanet E Staab, Beth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Physiological Reports|October 30, 2019
New metric of hypoxic dose predicts altitude acclimatization status following various ascent profilesBeth A Beidleman, Charles S Fulco, Allen Cymerman, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|December 3, 2010
Effect of repeated normobaric hypoxia exposures during sleep on acute mountain sickness, exercise performance, and sleep during exposure to terrestrial altitudeCharles S Fulco, Stephen R Muza, Beth A Beidleman, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|May 23, 2009
Intermittent hypoxic exposure does not improve endurance performance at altitudeBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
Advances in Physiology Education|December 6, 2011
United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine: Warfighter research focusing on the past 25 yearsKent B Pandolf, Ralph Francesconi, Michael N Sawka, et al.
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine|March 26, 2004
Ventilation after supplemental oxygen administration at high altitudeStephen R Muza, Andrew J Young, Michael N Sawka, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|March 7, 2002
Substrate oxidation is altered in women during exercise upon acute altitude exposureBeth A Beidleman, Paul B Rock, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|December 20, 2007
Seven intermittent exposures to altitude improves exercise performance at 4300 mBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
High Altitude Medicine & Biology|September 25, 2009
Effect of six days of staging on physiologic adjustments and acute mountain sickness during ascent to 4300 metersBeth A Beidleman, Charles S Fulco, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Clinical Science (London, England : 1979)|March 16, 2006
White blood cell and hormonal responses to 4300 m altitude before and after intermittent altitude exposureBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (11-20 of 30) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
High Altitude Medicine & Biology|March 30, 2013
Efficacy of residence at moderate versus low altitude on reducing acute mountain sickness in men following rapid ascent to 4300 mJanet E Staab, Beth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Physiological Reports|October 30, 2019
New metric of hypoxic dose predicts altitude acclimatization status following various ascent profilesBeth A Beidleman, Charles S Fulco, Allen Cymerman, et al.
American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|December 3, 2010
Effect of repeated normobaric hypoxia exposures during sleep on acute mountain sickness, exercise performance, and sleep during exposure to terrestrial altitudeCharles S Fulco, Stephen R Muza, Beth A Beidleman, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|May 23, 2009
Intermittent hypoxic exposure does not improve endurance performance at altitudeBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
Advances in Physiology Education|December 6, 2011
United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine: Warfighter research focusing on the past 25 yearsKent B Pandolf, Ralph Francesconi, Michael N Sawka, et al.
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine|March 26, 2004
Ventilation after supplemental oxygen administration at high altitudeStephen R Muza, Andrew J Young, Michael N Sawka, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|March 7, 2002
Substrate oxidation is altered in women during exercise upon acute altitude exposureBeth A Beidleman, Paul B Rock, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|December 20, 2007
Seven intermittent exposures to altitude improves exercise performance at 4300 mBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
High Altitude Medicine & Biology|September 25, 2009
Effect of six days of staging on physiologic adjustments and acute mountain sickness during ascent to 4300 metersBeth A Beidleman, Charles S Fulco, Stephen R Muza, et al.
Clinical Science (London, England : 1979)|March 16, 2006
White blood cell and hormonal responses to 4300 m altitude before and after intermittent altitude exposureBeth A Beidleman, Stephen R Muza, Charles S Fulco, et al.
Pageof 3