Isolated psychosis during exposure to very high and extreme altitude – characterisation of a new medical entity

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  2018

• Venue

  Unknown venue

• Publication date

  Unknown publication date

• Fields of study

  Not labeled

• Identifiers

  No identifiers available.

• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• Observational, longitudinal study of delirium in consecutive unselected acute medical admissions: age-specific rates and associated factors, mortality and re-admission

  2015cited by this paper
• Tailoring Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to Subtypes of Voice-Hearing

  2015cited by this paper
• Predicting Psychotic-Like Experiences during Sensory Deprivation

  2015cited by this paper
• Update on High Altitude Cerebral Edema Including Recent Work on the Eye

  2014cited by this paper
• Pharmacology of Hallucinations: Several Mechanisms for One Single Symptom?

  2014cited by this paper
• Logic and justification for dimensional assessment of symptoms and related clinical phenomena in psychosis: relevance to DSM-5.

  2013cited by this paper
• Network Analysis Reveals Distinct Clinical Syndromes Underlying Acute Mountain Sickness

  2013cited by this paper
• High altitude exposure impairs sleep patterns, mood, and cognitive functions.

  2012cited by this paper
• Con: Headache Should not Be a Required Symptom for the Diagnosis of Acute Mountain Sickness

  2011cited by this paper
• The cerebral effects of ascent to high altitudes.

  2009cited by this paper
• The dopamine hypothesis of schizophrenia: version III--the final common pathway.

  2009cited by this paper
• Mortality on Mount Everest, 1921-2006: descriptive study

  2008cited by this paper
• Voices in the air

  2008cited by this paper
• Serotonin research: contributions to understanding psychoses.

  2008cited by this paper
• Dimensions and the psychosis phenotype

  2007cited by this paper
• Ataxia: An Early Indicator in High Altitude Cerebral Edema

  2006influential reference
• Right temporal cerebral dysfunction heralds symptoms of acute mountain sickness

  2006cited by this paper
• Neurocognitive and social cognitive correlates of formal thought disorder in schizophrenia patients.

  2006cited by this paper
• High Altitude Cerebral Edema

  2004cited by this paper
• Transient High Altitude Neurological Dysfunction: An Origin in the Temporoparietal Cortex

  2004cited by this paper
• Cognitive and emotional predictors of predisposition to hallucinations in non-patients.

  2002cited by this paper
• Case Report: Delirium at High Altitude

  2002cited by this paper
• Disoriented and ataxic pilgrims: an epidemiological study of acute mountain sickness and high-altitude cerebral edema at a sacred lake at 4300 m in the Nepal Himalayas

  2000cited by this paper
• Hallucinatory experiences in extreme-altitude climbers.

  1999cited by this paper
• High-altitude cerebral edema evaluated with magnetic resonance imaging: clinical correlation and pathophysiology.

  1998cited by this paper
• Syncope and near-death experience.

  1994cited by this paper
• THE LAKE-LOUISE ACUTE MOUNTAIN-SICKNESS SCORING SYSTEM

  1993cited by this paper
• Relationships between symptoms, moods, performance, and acute mountain sickness at 4,700 meters.

  1991cited by this paper
• Dopamine and serotonin in rat striatum duringin vivo hypoxic-hypoxia

  1989cited by this paper
• Psychopathology in Mountaineering - Mental Disturbances Under High-Altitude Stress

  1988influential reference
• [Altitude edema in the Swiss Alps. Observations on the incidence and clinical course in 50 patients 1980-1984].

  1986cited by this paper
• The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data.

  1977cited by this paper

• No citing papers are available for this paper.