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A. Sheel, D. Mckenzie (2010)
Counterpoint: Pulmonary edema does not occur in human athletes performing heavy sea-level exercise.Journal of applied physiology, 109 4
A. Rice, A. Thornton, C. Gore, G. Scroop, H. Greville, H. Wagner, P. Wagner, S. Hopkins (1999)
Pulmonary gas exchange during exercise in highly trained cyclists with arterial hypoxemia.Journal of applied physiology, 87 5
R. Riley, A. Cournand (1951)
Analysis of factors affecting partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide in gas and blood of lungs; theory.Journal of applied physiology, 4 2
S. Hopkins, A. Sheel, D. Mckenzie (2010)
Point: Counterpoint "Pulmonary edema does/does not occur in human athletes performing heavy sea-level exercise."Journal of Applied Physiology
P. Wagner (2017)
The multiple inert gas elimination technique (MIGET)Intensive Care Medicine, 34
S. Hopkins (2010)
Point: Pulmonary edema does occur in human athletes performing heavy sea-level exercise.Journal of applied physiology, 109 4
P. Agostoni, G. Cattadori, M. Bianchi, K. Wasserman (2003)
Exercise-Induced Pulmonary Edema in Heart FailureCirculation: Journal of the American Heart Association, 108
Last Word on Point:Counterpoint: Pulmonary edema does occur in human athletes performing heavy sea-level exercise Susan R. Hopkins Division of Physiology, Department of Medicine, and Pulmonary Imaging Laboratory, Department of Radiology, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California Address for reprint requests and other correspondence: S. R. Hopkins, Division of Physiology, Dept. of Medicine, Univ. of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Dr., La Jolla, CA 92093 (e-mail: shopkins@ucsd.edu ). to the editor: I would like to thank my colleagues and all who contributed their thoughts to this interesting debate. As Dr. Eldridge (see Ref. 7 ) suggests, to address these questions, a highly sensitive and fully quantitative measure of extravascular lung water is required. Until that time, one must make do with the available data. Some dismissed case reports as outliers or confusing the issue. The question debated is whether pulmonary edema does (or does not) occur in human athletes performing heavy sea-level exercise, not how often it occurs or the health (or not) of the athletes or the type of exercise or physiological implications of the edema (or lack thereof). Although these are all topics for discussion, the case reports prove the point. Although a change
Journal of Applied Physiology – The American Physiological Society
Published: Oct 1, 2010
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