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Pubmed for Handhelds

PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search

314 related items for PubMed ID: 21112541

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  • 4. Low-dose acetylsalicylic Acid analog and acetazolamide for prevention of acute mountain sickness.
    Basnyat B, Gertsch JH, Holck PC.
    High Alt Med Biol; 2008; 9(4):349; author reply 351-2. PubMed ID: 19115924
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  • 5. Pharmacological prevention of acute mountain sickness. Same ascent rates must be used to assess effectiveness of different doses of acetazolamide.
    Bärtsch P, Schneider M.
    BMJ; 2001 Jan 06; 322(7277):48-9. PubMed ID: 11141168
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  • 6. Medication Use Among Mount Everest Climbers: Practice and Attitudes.
    Luks AM, Grissom C, Freer L, Hackett P.
    High Alt Med Biol; 2016 Dec 06; 17(4):315-322. PubMed ID: 27763796
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  • 10. Are we doing our best to educate travelers about the risks of acute mountain sickness? An on-site prospective study in the Himalayas.
    Paz A, Steinfeld I, Potasman I.
    J Travel Med; 2007 Dec 06; 14(3):168-72. PubMed ID: 17437472
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  • 11. Prophylaxis of acute mountain sickness.
    Ramsay LE.
    Lancet; 1977 Mar 05; 1(8010):540-1. PubMed ID: 65630
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  • 12. Spironolactone does not prevent acute mountain sickness: a prospective, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial by SPACE Trial Group (spironolactone and acetazolamide trial in the prevention of acute mountain sickness group).
    Basnyat B, Holck PS, Pun M, Halverson S, Szawarski P, Gertsch J, Steif M, Powell S, Khanal S, Joshi A, Shankar R, Karambay J, Alexander HD, Stone A, Morrissey C, Thompson BH, Farrar J, SPACE Trial Group.
    Wilderness Environ Med; 2011 Mar 05; 22(1):15-22. PubMed ID: 21377114
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  • 14. Acetazolamide 125 mg BD is not significantly different from 375 mg BD in the prevention of acute mountain sickness: the prophylactic acetazolamide dosage comparison for efficacy (PACE) trial.
    Basnyat B, Gertsch JH, Holck PS, Johnson EW, Luks AM, Donham BP, Fleischman RJ, Gowder DW, Hawksworth JS, Jensen BT, Kleiman RJ, Loveridge AH, Lundeen EB, Newman SL, Noboa JA, Miegs DP, O'Beirne KA, Philpot KB, Schultz MN, Valente MC, Wiebers MR, Swenson ER.
    High Alt Med Biol; 2006 Mar 05; 7(1):17-27. PubMed ID: 16544963
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  • 15. Altitude illness: risk factors, prevention, presentation, and treatment.
    Fiore DC, Hall S, Shoja P.
    Am Fam Physician; 2010 Nov 01; 82(9):1103-10. PubMed ID: 21121556
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  • 17. Low-dose acetylsalicylic acid analog and acetazolamide for prevention of acute mountain sickness.
    Kayser B, Hulsebosch R, Bosch F.
    High Alt Med Biol; 2008 Nov 01; 9(1):15-23. PubMed ID: 18331216
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  • 18. Identifying the lowest effective dose of acetazolamide for the prophylaxis of acute mountain sickness: systematic review and meta-analysis.
    Low EV, Avery AJ, Gupta V, Schedlbauer A, Grocott MP.
    BMJ; 2012 Oct 18; 345():e6779. PubMed ID: 23081689
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  • 19. Prevention of acute mountain sickness in Nepali porters: a controlled trial.
    Ghimire LV, Pun M.
    Wilderness Environ Med; 2007 Oct 18; 18(1):72-3; author reply 73-4. PubMed ID: 17447720
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  • 20. Prospective, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled comparison of acetazolamide versus ibuprofen for prophylaxis against high altitude headache: the Headache Evaluation at Altitude Trial (HEAT).
    Gertsch JH, Lipman GS, Holck PS, Merritt A, Mulcahy A, Fisher RS, Basnyat B, Allison E, Hanzelka K, Hazan A, Meyers Z, Odegaard J, Pook B, Thompson M, Slomovic B, Wahlberg H, Wilshaw V, Weiss EA, Zafren K.
    Wilderness Environ Med; 2010 Sep 18; 21(3):236-43. PubMed ID: 20832701
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