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- Q918226 subject Q7085841.
- Q918226 subject Q8644225.
- Q918226 abstract "The effects of high altitude on humans are considerable. The percentage oxygen saturation of hemoglobin determines the content of oxygen in blood. After the human body reaches around 2,100 m (7,000 feet) above sea level, the saturation of oxyhemoglobin begins to plummet. However, the human body has both short-term and long-term adaptations to altitude that allow it to partially compensate for the lack of oxygen. Athletes use these adaptations to help their performance. There is a limit to the level of adaptation; mountaineers refer to the altitudes above 8,000 metres (26,000 ft) as the "death zone", where it is generally believed that no human body can acclimatize.".
- Q918226 thumbnail M_Rainier.jpg?width=300.
- Q918226 wikiPageExternalLink www.altitudeclinic.com.
- Q918226 wikiPageWikiLink Q103142.
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- Q918226 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085841.
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- Q918226 comment "The effects of high altitude on humans are considerable. The percentage oxygen saturation of hemoglobin determines the content of oxygen in blood. After the human body reaches around 2,100 m (7,000 feet) above sea level, the saturation of oxyhemoglobin begins to plummet. However, the human body has both short-term and long-term adaptations to altitude that allow it to partially compensate for the lack of oxygen. Athletes use these adaptations to help their performance.".
- Q918226 label "Effects of high altitude on humans".
- Q918226 depiction M_Rainier.jpg.