Mood State Is Related To Acute Mountain Sickness At Both 3000m And 4050m Altitude

Figueiredo, Peter S.; Sils, Ingrid V.; Staab, Janet E.; Fulco, Charles S.; Muza, Stephen R.; Beidleman, Beth A.

doi:10.1249/01.mss.0000683716.84640.e4

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Forty-two of 180 countries were registered, which had a minimum of 10 publications. The largest participation was from the continent of Europe with 16 countries, followed by Asia (11) and Latin America (8). The countries with the largest collaborative networks and scientific production worldwide were the United States with 40 countries, followed by the United Kingdom (37), Germany (34), Switzerland and Canada (33).…”

Section: Co-occurrence Of Countries and Abstractmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Given the complexity of the development of these diseases and the adaptability relationships, it has been possible to generate multiple publications that have contributed to their understanding, such as sleep disorders (8), simulation tests in hypoxic states (9), physiological and genetic considerations in age groups (10,11), treatments (12), and epidemiological studies (13,14). However, the only study that we observed denotes a scarce production in the scientific production on this area (15).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Adaptation and altitude sickness: A 40-year bibliometric analysis and collaborative networks

Zila-Velasque

Grados-Espinoza

Morán‐Mariños

et al. 2023

Front. Public Health

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Introduction:We analyze the scientific production and collaboration networks of studies based on adaptation and altitude diseases in the period 1980–2020.MethodsThe publications were extracted from journals indexed in Scopus. The bibliometric analysis was used to analyze the scientific production, including the number of annual publications, the documents, and the characteristics of the publications. With the VOSviewer software, the analysis of collaborative networks, productivity of the countries, as well as the analysis of the co-occurrence of keywords were visualized.Results15,240 documents were registered, of which 3,985 documents were analyzed. A significant trend was observed in the number of publications (R2: 0.9847; P: < 0.001), with annual growth of 4.6%. The largest number of publications were original articles (77.8%), these published more frequently in the journal “Altitude Medicine and Biology”. The largest number of countries were from Europe and Asia; however, the largest collaboration network was with the United States. Of the countries with high altitudes, China and Peru ranked first in scientific productivity. The research priorities were on the adaptation mechanism (37.1%), mainly anoxia and respiratory function. Acute mountain sickness (18.4%) and pulmonary edema (14.7%) were the most reported diseases. Of the top 10 institutions, “University of Colorado” and “Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia” contributed more than 100 publications.ConclusionsScientific production on adaptation and altitude illnesses continues to grow. The United States and United Kingdom present collaborative networks with high-altitude countries. The research is aimed at studying the mechanisms of adaptation to altitude and acute mountain sickness.

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Section: Co-occurrence Of Countries and Abstractmentioning

confidence: 99%