Work

Hemoglobin mass and plasma volume responses are not different between lowlanders and Tibetan highlanders during early acclimatization to 4300 m

Year: 2026

Type: article

Source: European Journal of Applied Physiology

DOI: 10.1007/s00421-026-06132-w

Authors: Janne Bouten, Anne Kalker, Jessica A. Dickenson, Rodion Isakovich, Benjamin W. L. Mackenzie, Nicholas D. J. Strzalkowski, Pontus Holmström, Taylor S. Harman, Ajaya J. Kunwar, Nilam Thakur, Sunil Dhungel, Nima Sherpa, Abigail W. Bigham, Tom D. Brutsaert, Trevor A. Day

Institutions: Ghent University, Institut National du Sport, de l'Expertise et de la Performance, Radboud University Medical Center, Mount Royal University, Mid Sweden University, Vanderbilt University, Medical University of the Americas, Nepalese Army Institute of Health Services, Syracuse University

Language: English

Topic: High Altitude and Hypoxia

Subfield: Genetics

Field: Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Domain: Life Sciences

SDG: Good health and well-being

Open Access status: closed

Funders: National Science Foundation, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

Awards: High-altitude environments and spleen function in humans, The Role of Respiratory Chemoreflexes at Work, Rest and Play

OpenAlex ID: W7131360281

FWCI: 3.957

Cites: 28

Cited by: 1

Related to: 10