Andrew J. Davies, MBChB, BSc (Hons), Nicholas S

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Andrew D. Miller, MS, Bryan J. Taylor, PhD, Bruce D. Johnson, PhD 
Advertisements

Oliver T. Mytton, BM, BCh, Alistair Simpson, BM, ChB, Alfred A. R
Students Experience Self-Esteem Improvement During Mountaineering
Morteza Khodaee, MD, MPH, David R. Torres, MD 
Managing Anaphylaxis in a Jungle Environment
Students Experience Self-Esteem Improvement During Mountaineering
Incidence of Acute Mountain Sickness in Adolescents
Deep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism in a Mountain Guide: Awareness, Diagnostic Challenges, and Management Considerations at Altitude  Claire M.
Injury and Illness Encountered in Shenandoah National Park
Jonathan Reisman, MD, Dinesh Deonarain, MD, Buddha Basnyat, MD 
Ricky L. Langley  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Residence at Moderate Versus Low Altitude Is Effective at Maintaining Higher Oxygen Saturation During Exercise and Reducing Acute Mountain Sickness Following.
Oximetry Fails to Predict Acute Mountain Sickness or Summit Success During a Rapid Ascent to 5640 Meters  Dale R. Wagner, PhD, Jonathan R. Knott, MS,
Climbing the Education Mountain: Designing the New Diploma in Mountain Medicine for the United Kingdom  Kyle Pattinson, BM, FRCA, Sarah Matthews, BSc,
Clinical Images Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Postexercise Peripheral Oxygen Saturation After Completion of the 6-Minute Walk Test Predicts Successfully Reaching the Summit of Aconcagua  Matthew P.
Stonefish Poisoning Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Efficient Breathing Circuit for Use at Altitude
Ian Greatbatch, PhD, Rebecca J. Gosling, PhD, Sophie Allen, BS 
Geert A. Buijze, MD, PhD, Maria T. Hopman, MD, PhD 
Colin Powell, BSc (tech) FHEA  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Acute Mountain Sickness in Iranian Trekkers Around Mount Damavand (5671m) in Iran  Vahid Ziaee, MD, Masud Yunesian, MD, Zahra Ahmadinejad, MD, Farzin Halabchi,
Migraine Headache Confounding the Diagnosis of Acute Mountain Sickness
Risk Determinants of Acute Mountain Sickness in Trekkers in the Nepali Himalaya: a 24- Year Follow-Up  Marion McDevitt, DO, MPH, Scott E. McIntosh, MD,
Bruno Ernst Durrer, MD: January 14, 1953 to December 5, 2016
Avalanche trauma and closed head injury: adding insult to injury
Search and Rescue Activity on Denali, 1990 to 2008
Jenny T. Visser, MbChB, MTravMed, Adam F.R. Campbell 
Hydration and the Physiological Responses to Acute Normobaric Hypoxia
Risk Stratification for Athletes and Adventurers in High-Altitude Environments: Recommendations for Preparticipation Evaluation  Aaron D. Campbell, MD,
Gordon G. Giesbrecht, PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Symptoms and Treatment of Acute Conjunctivitis Caused by Skin Secretions of Veined Tree Frog (Trachycephalus Venulosus)  Levente Tanacs, MD, Etienne Littlefair,
Difficult Decisions at Altitude: The Management of an Acutely Dyspneic Porter at 5000 Meters  Fionn Bellis, MA, MBBS, MRCS, Dipl SEM, Richard Parris,
Water Turnover and Core Temperature on Mount Rainier
Fernando A. Moraga, BSc, Jorge D. Osorio, BSc, Manuel E. Vargas, MD 
Risk Determinants of Acute Mountain Sickness and Summit Success on a 6-Day Ascent of Mount Kilimanjaro (5895 m)  James S. Lawrence, BMedSci, BMBS, Stephen.
Snakes of Medical Significance in India: The First Reported Case of Envenoming by the Levantine Viper (Macrovipera lebetina)  Col. Lekh R. Sharma, MBBS,
Kapalleki, Doti, Nepal Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
Migraine Headache Confounding the Diagnosis of Acute Mountain Sickness
Background Rates of Acute Mountain Sickness-Like Symptoms at Low Altitude in Adolescents Using Lake Louise Score  Jon Dallimore, MB, BS, MSc, MRCGP, MCEM,
Awareness of Altitude Sickness Among a Sample of Trekkers in Nepal
Predictive Value of Basal Exhaled Nitric Oxide and Carbon Monoxide for Acute Mountain Sickness  Haiyan You, PhD, Xiaoxiao Li, PhD, Tao Pei, PhD, Qingyuan.
Gender Differences Among Long-Distance Backpackers: A Prospective Study of Women Appalachian Trail Backpackers  David R. Boulware, MD  Wilderness & Environmental.
Airway Mucociliary Function at High Altitude
Physical and Medical Characteristics of Successful and Unsuccessful Summiteers of Mount Everest in 2003  Colette Wiseman, BS, Luanne Freer, MD, FACEP,
Ankle-Brachial Index on Kilimanjaro: Lessons from High Altitude
Cerebrovascular Dynamics and Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor in Acute Mountain Sickness  Joseph Palma, MD, Christian Macedonia, MD, Patricia Deuster,
Tibetans at Extreme Altitude
Oliver T. Mytton, BM, BCh, Alistair Simpson, BM, ChB, Alfred A. R
Tribute to Jonna Barry Wilderness & Environmental Medicine
O. Larsell  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Acute Mountain Sickness: Case Report and Review of Treatment Options in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus  Steven C.M. Miller, BSc, MBChB,
Long-Term Monitoring of Oxygen Saturation at Altitude Can Be Useful in Predicting the Subsequent Development of Moderate-to-Severe Acute Mountain Sickness 
Association of Cognitive Performance with Time at Altitude, Sleep Quality, and Acute Mountain Sickness Symptoms  Amine N. Issa, PhD, Nicole M. Herman,
Peripheral Arterial Desaturation Is Further Exacerbated by Exercise in Adolescents With Acute Mountain Sickness  Sarah A. Major, DPhil, Ryan J.K. Hogan,
Subtle Cognitive Dysfunction in Resolving High Altitude Cerebral Edema Revealed by a Clock Drawing Test  Ian Quigley, MBBS, Ken Zafren, MD  Wilderness.
Sailing Injury and Illness: Results of an Online Survey
Dale R. Wagner, PhD, Jamison D
Animal-Caused Fatalities in New Mexico, 1993–2004
Douglas McGraw, Stephen J. Gluckman, MD 
Martin J. MacInnis, BSc, Sarah Koch, MSc, Kristin E
Physiological Responses of Ultraendurance Athletes and Nonathletes During an Attempt to Summit Denali  Erik Leon Olav Seedhouse, PhD, Andrew Philip Blaber,
Management of High Altitude Pulmonary Edema in the Himalaya: A Review of 56 Cases Presenting at Pheriche Medical Aid Post (4240 m)  Barbara E. Jones,
Recreational Injuries in Washington State National Parks
Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) Knowledge Among High Altitude Marathon Runners Competing in the Everest Marathon  Abigail Letchford, MBChB, Rudra Paudel,
Gordon G. Giesbrecht, PhD  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 
Timothy S. Talbot, MD, David A. Townes, MD, MPH, FACEP, Ian S
Acute Mountain Sickness in Children at 4380 Meters in the Himalayas
Adam M. Anderson, MD, John M. Leisey, MD 
Recreational Surfing Injuries in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Presentation transcript:

Determinants of Summiting Success and Acute Mountain Sickness on Mt Kilimanjaro (5895m)  Andrew J. Davies, MBChB, BSc (Hons), Nicholas S. Kalson, BSc, (Hons), Suzy Stokes, MBChB, (Hons), Mark D. Earl, MRes, Adam G. Whitehead, BSc, (Hons), Hannah Frost, BSc, (Hons), Ian Tyrell-Marsh, MBChB, (Hons), Jon Naylor, MBChB, MRCP  Wilderness & Environmental Medicine  Volume 20, Issue 4, Pages 311-317 (December 2009) DOI: 10.1580/1080-6032-020.004.0311 Copyright © 2009 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Schematic of subject progression up Mt Kilimanjaro. The 2 ascent profiles (4-day ascent and 5-day ascent) were not equally used, and loss to follow-up occurred at each stage. Of the 281 trekkers recruited, 241 were followed up at 3700m, of which 148 spent a second night at this altitude (5 days). One hundred and forty-three of the 5-day cohort were followed up at 4700m and 117 on summit day. On the 4-day route 79 were followed up at 4700m, of which 64 were seen on the summit day. Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2009 20, 311-317DOI: (10.1580/1080-6032-020.004.0311) Copyright © 2009 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Mean acute mountain sickness scores varying with altitude on Mt Kilimanjaro. Significant differences between 5-day ascent profile climbers taking acetazolamide (AZ) and those not taking acetazolamide at 3700m (*) and 4700m (**) are shown on the graph (P=.02 and .04, respectively). Wilderness & Environmental Medicine 2009 20, 311-317DOI: (10.1580/1080-6032-020.004.0311) Copyright © 2009 Wilderness Medical Society Terms and Conditions