Search Results - "Reilly, Aaron J"
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1
Early Detection of Traumatic Retrobulbar Hemorrhage Using Bedside Ocular Ultrasound
Published in The Journal of emergency medicine (01-07-2015)Get full text
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2
Active ascent accelerates the time course but not the overall incidence and severity of acute mountain sickness at 3,600 m
Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-08-2023)“…Acute mountain sickness (AMS) typically peaks following the first night at high altitude (HA) and resolves over the next 2-3 days, but the impact of active…”
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3
Improvised Hydration Bladder Air Splint: A Wilderness Case Report
Published in Wilderness & environmental medicine (01-03-2019)“…This case report describes the use of a hydration bladder as an improvised air splint for a left forearm fracture in an austere environment. The literature…”
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4
Increased Intestinal Permeability Does Not Associate With Gastrointestinal Symptoms At High Altitude: 2856
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-10-2024)Get full text
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Ventilatory And Cardiovascular Acclimatization Remains Unchanged Following Active Versus Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1730
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent Accelerates The Time Course But Not Severity Of Acute Mountain Sickness At 3600 m: 1738
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent Does Not Alter Cognitive Performance Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1740
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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8
Active Ascent To 3600 m Induces A Plasma Volume Expansion That Likely Exacerbates Acute Mountain Sickness: 1731
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent To 3600 m Induces A Plasma Volume Expansion That Likely Exacerbates Acute Mountain Sickness: 1731
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent Does Not Alter Mood State Compared To Passive Ascent Following Ascent To 3600 m: 1729
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent Does Not Increase Sleep Disturbances Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1737
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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12
Ventilatory And Cardiovascular Acclimatization Remains Unchanged Following Active Versus Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1730
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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13
Active Ascent Does Not Alter Mood State Compared To Passive Ascent Following Ascent To 3600 m: 1729
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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14
Active Ascent Accelerates The Time Course But Not Severity Of Acute Mountain Sickness At 3600 m: 1738
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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15
Active Ascent Does Not Alter Cognitive Performance Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1740
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
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Active Ascent Does Not Increase Sleep Disturbances Compared To Passive Ascent To 3600 m: 1737
Published in Medicine and science in sports and exercise (01-09-2022)Get full text
Journal Article