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DEADLINES
in 2022 Early
registration: August 15th Mark your calendar !! Organized by: High Altitude Pulmonary and Pathology Institute Participating Co-Organizer Institutions: BLDE (Deemed to be University) Vijayapur, INDIA Institut universitaire de cardiologie et de pneumologie de Quebec, CANADA Collaboration with:
Department of Environmental Health, UNESCO / UNITWIN Network, UNESCO Chair holder in Life Sciences (Biophysics, Biotechnology & Environmental Health) University of Zurich, Switzerland Foundation for Quality, India Journal: Special Issue: Oxygen Transport Physiology and COVID at High Altitude. Submission Deadline: Nov 30, 2022. |
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THEMESChronic hypoxia and high altitude physiologyEvolution and adaptation to chronic hypoxia and high altitudeAdaptation to high altitude and tolerance to hypoxiaChronic hypoxia-related genetics, genomics, proteomics, and metabolomicsMetabolic responses to chronic hypoxia and high altitudeChronic Mountain Sickness or rather PolyerythrocythemiaHigh-altitude pre-conditioning Sports and physical activity at high altitude Respiratory Disease and Pulmonary Hypertension at high altitude Respiratory control and apena COVID-19 and Silent HypoxemiaCancer: chronic hypoxia and high altitudeMitochondria and high altitudeOther high-altitude related diseasesACUTE Vs CHRONIC HypoxiaBiodiversity at High Altitude*We highly encourage researchers to present works including the effects of
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High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE) Cat Scan Mt. Sajama 6542m where the historic soccer game was played. ............................ Once again we are proud to invite you to a friendly scientific gathering, continuing our tradition of Chronic Hypoxia Symposiums As you all know we are in the city of La Paz, the World Capital of Hypoxia and the Shrine of Hypoxia Scientists. The conferences take place in different locations so that the attendees will be able to appreciate life at high altitude and pose themselves a new focus of chronic hypoxia. Different disciplines apparently not related to chronic hypoxia can find outstanding stimulus and innovative concepts in these unique chronic hypoxia environments. Prof. Johan Kofstad of Norway gave a talk during this symposium about the history of blood gases, the conflict of BE (Base Excess), the struggles between the Copenhagen School and the Boston School and mountaneering in Norway. He did not include the THID (Titratable Hydrogen Ion Difference) that should be used instead of BE, a term we introduced with Poul-Erik Paulev. You can find his interesting presentation here. |
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