Literature DB >> 16357611

Body mass regulation at altitude.

Klaas R Westerterp1, Bengt Kayser.   

Abstract

Altitude exposure decreases energy intake and thus induces an energy deficit resulting in the loss of body mass. The energy deficit is worsened when energy expenditure is increased by exercise because the increase is not matched by an increased energy intake. The indicated fuel for the optimal use of the rarefied oxygen at altitude is carbohydrate. For optimal taste and maximizing energy intake, fat is the best. Protein should rather be limited because of its high thermic effect. Intestinal malabsorption probably does not play a role in the energy deficit. Even though the sensation of exertion during climbing at high altitude is intense, the actual energy expenditure is not high.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16357611     DOI: 10.1097/00042737-200601000-00001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol        ISSN: 0954-691X            Impact factor:   2.566


  29 in total

1.  Long-term cycles of hypoxia and normoxia increase the contents of liver mitochondrial DNA in rats.

Authors:  Yongjun Luo; Guoshou Lu; Yu Chen; Fuyu Liu; Gang Xu; Jun Yin; Yuqi Gao
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2012-06-04       Impact factor: 3.078

Review 2.  Mitochondrial function at extreme high altitude.

Authors:  Andrew J Murray; James A Horscroft
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2015-06-26       Impact factor: 5.182

3.  Appetite Suppression and Altered Food Preferences Coincide with Changes in Appetite-Mediating Hormones During Energy Deficit at High Altitude, But Are Not Affected by Protein Intake.

Authors:  J Philip Karl; Renee E Cole; Claire E Berryman; Graham Finlayson; Patrick N Radcliffe; Matthew T Kominsky; Nancy E Murphy; John W Carbone; Jennifer C Rood; Andrew J Young; Stefan M Pasiakos
Journal:  High Alt Med Biol       Date:  2018-02-12       Impact factor: 1.981

Review 4.  Ascent to altitude as a weight loss method: the good and bad of hypoxia inducible factor activation.

Authors:  Biff F Palmer; Deborah J Clegg
Journal:  Obesity (Silver Spring)       Date:  2013-10-15       Impact factor: 5.002

5.  Separate and combined effects of 21-day bed rest and hypoxic confinement on body composition.

Authors:  Tadej Debevec; Tarsi C Bali; Elizabeth J Simpson; Ian A Macdonald; Ola Eiken; Igor B Mekjavic
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2014-08-05       Impact factor: 3.078

6.  The effect of high-altitude on human skeletal muscle energetics: P-MRS results from the Caudwell Xtreme Everest expedition.

Authors:  Lindsay M Edwards; Andrew J Murray; Damian J Tyler; Graham J Kemp; Cameron J Holloway; Peter A Robbins; Stefan Neubauer; Denny Levett; Hugh E Montgomery; Mike P Grocott; Kieran Clarke
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-05-19       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  Influence of acute exposure to high altitude on basal and postprandial plasma levels of gastroenteropancreatic peptides.

Authors:  Rudolf L Riepl; Rainald Fischer; Hubert Hautmann; Gunther Hartmann; Timo D Müller; Matthias Tschöp; Marcell Toepfer; Bärbel Otto
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-09-06       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 8.  Factors contributing to muscle wasting and dysfunction in COPD patients.

Authors:  Rob C I Wüst; Hans Degens
Journal:  Int J Chron Obstruct Pulmon Dis       Date:  2007

9.  Sex differences and shifts in body composition, physical activity, and total energy expenditure across a 3-month expedition.

Authors:  Mallika S Sarma; Cara J Ocobock; Sarah Martin; Shannon Rochelle; Brendan P Croom; Lee T Gettler
Journal:  Am J Hum Biol       Date:  2021-06-28       Impact factor: 1.937

10.  Post-metabolic response to passive normobaric hypoxic exposure in sedendary overweight males: a pilot study.

Authors:  Chad Workman; Fabien A Basset
Journal:  Nutr Metab (Lond)       Date:  2012-11-16       Impact factor: 4.169

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