Main Article Content

Authors

Dr. Yajuvendrasinh L Jethwa

Dr. Kunal A. Desai

Abstract

The present study examine the effect of high altitude exposure on heart rate. In this study, highaltitude exposure includes, height gain at the particular altitude and duration in days that has been spentat the high altitude. For this study, 43 healthy male individual participated in mountaineering trainingprogram were selected as the subject for this study and age ranged from 17-45 yrs. Single group repeatedmeasure design was used. Analysis of Variance (RM ANOVA) was used analyzed collected data. From theresult of the study, it can be concluded that exposure to high altitude significantly affects Heart Rate

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Section

Articles

References

  1. Wilkerson James A., Moore Ernest E., and Zafren Ken, Editors, Medicine for Mountaineering & Other Wilderness Activities, 6th Edition; Seattle: The Mountaineers Books, 2014.
  2. Karinen, H. M., et al., (2012), Heart rate variability changes at 2400 meters altitude predicts acute mountain sickness on further ascent at 3000 – 4300 meters altitudes, Frontiers in Physiology, 3 Aug. (Retrieved from http://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2012.00336, June 2016).
  3. Koehle, M. S., et. al., (2010), Oximetry, heart rate variability and the diagnosis of mild to moderate acute mountain sickness, European Journal of Emergency Medicine: Official Journal of the European Society for Emergency Medicine, 17(2), 119-22.
  4. Jethwa, Y. L. and Kasundra, P. M., (Dec. 2017), “Relationship of Lake Louise Score with Heart Rate and Oxygen Saturation at Different Altitude”, Research Zone India 6.1, 117 – 20.