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altitude sickness/ginkgo
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13 risultati
Ginkgo biloba for prevention of acute mountain sickness: does it work?
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Tissot van Patot, Martha, Linda E. Keyes, Guy Leadbetter III, and Peter H. Hackett. Ginkgo biloba for the prevention of acute mountain sickness: does it work? High Alt. Med. Biol. 10:00-00, 2009.-We review the current literature regarding the prophylactic use of Ginkgo biloba extract (GBE) in acute
Ginkgo biloba decreases acute mountain sickness in people ascending to high altitude at Ollagüe (3696 m) in northern Chile.
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OBJECTIVE
To determine the prophylactic effect of Ginkgo biloba (doses 80 mg/12 h, 24 h before high-altitude ascension and with continued treatment) in preventing acute mountain sickness (AMS) at 3696 m in participants without high-altitude experience.
METHODS
Thirty-six participants who reside at
Randomised, double blind, placebo controlled comparison of ginkgo biloba and acetazolamide for prevention of acute mountain sickness among Himalayan trekkers: the prevention of high altitude illness trial (PHAIT).
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OBJECTIVE
To evaluate the efficacy of ginkgo biloba, acetazolamide, and their combination as prophylaxis against acute mountain sickness.
METHODS
Prospective, double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial.
METHODS
Approach to Mount Everest base camp in the Nepal Himalayas at 4280 m or 4358 m
Ginkgo biloba does--and does not--prevent acute mountain sickness.
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OBJECTIVE
To determine the efficacy of 2 different sources of Ginkgo biloba extract (GBE) in reducing the incidence and severity of acute mountain sickness (AMS) following rapid ascent to high altitude.
METHODS
Two randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled cohort studies were conducted in which
Ginkgo biloba and acetazolamide prophylaxis for acute mountain sickness: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial.
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BACKGROUND
Acute mountain sickness (AMS) commonly occurs when unacclimatized individuals ascend to altitudes above 2000 m. Acetazolamide and Ginkgo biloba have both been recommended for AMS prophylaxis; however, there is conflicting evidence regarding the efficacy of Ginkgo biloba use. We performed
Ginkgo biloba for the prevention of severe acute mountain sickness (AMS) starting one day before rapid ascent.
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Previous studies suggest that 5 days of prophylactic ginkgo decreases the incidence of acute mountain sickness (AMS) during gradual ascent. This trial was designed to determine if ginkgo is an effective prophylactic agent if begun 1 day prior to rapid ascent. In this double-blind, randomized,
Ginkgo biloba extract for prevention of acute mountain sickness: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials.
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OBJECTIVE
Trials of ginkgo biloba extract (GBE) for the prevention of acute mountain sickness (AMS) have been published since 1996. Because of their conflicting results, the efficacy of GBE remains unclear. We performed a systematic review and meta-analysis to assess whether GBE prevents
Ginkgo biloba and acetazolamide for acute mountain sickness: bias in participants may underestimate effectiveness of agents.
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Ginkgo biloba and acetazolamide for acute mountain sickness: exclusion of high risk, low status groups perpetuates discrimination and inequalities.
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Ginkgo biloba extract prevents high altitude pulmonary edema in rats.
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Ginkgo biloba reduces the severity of acute mountain sickness in humans, but protection against high altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) has not been reported. This study was conducted to determine if G. biloba would prevent early HAPE in rats. Six rats (ginkgo group) received G. biloba (200 mg/kg body
Effects of Ginkgo biloba on exhaled nasal nitric oxide during normobaric hypoxia in humans.
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Ginkgo biloba, an extract of the ginkgo tree, may prevent or lessen symptoms of acute mountain sickness in humans. The mechanism of this effect is poorly understood. One hypothesis is that ginkgo alters nitric oxide (NO) metabolism, possibly by scavenging NO or altering nitric oxide synthase
Efficacy, safety, and use of ginkgo biloba in clinical and preclinical applications.
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Ginkgo biloba is a dioecious tree with a history of use in traditional Chinese medicine. Although the seeds are most commonly employed in traditional Chinese medicine, in recent years standardized extracts of the leaves have been widely sold as a phytomedicine in Europe and as a dietary supplement
Ginkgo biloba--an appraisal.
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Ginkgo biloba has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for about 5000 years. A standardized preparation, EGb 761 has been recently prepared. The pharmacologically active constituents, flavonol glycosides and the terpene lactones are standardized. The terpene lactones comprise of ginkgolides A,
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