Hypoxia

Epigenetic Mechanisms as anInterface Between the Environment and Genome.- Developmental Origins of HypoxicPulmonary Hypertension and Systemic Vascular Dysfunction: Evidence fromHumans.- Acquired Mitochondrial Abnormalities, Including Epigenetic Inhibitionof Superoxide Dismutase 2, in Pulmonary Hypertension and Cancer: TherapeuticImplications.- Epigenetics in Cardiovascular Regulation.- Why Are High AltitudeNative So Strong at Altitude?: Maximal Oxygen Transport to the Muscle Cell inAltitude Natives.- Novel Insights into Cardiovascular Regulation in Patientswith Chronic Mountain Sickness.- Why Are High Altitude Natives So Strong atHigh Altitude?: Nature vs. Nurture.- Functional Genomic Insights intoRegulatory Mechanisms of High Altitude Adaptation.- Influence of Hypoxia onCerebral Blood Flow Regulation.- Imaging the Respiratory Effects of Opioids in theHuman Brain.- Regional Cerebrovascular Responses to Hypercapnia and Hypoxia.-Implications of Oxygen Homeostasis for Brain Tumors: Biology and Treatment.-Hyperoxia and Functional MRI.- Astrocytes and Brain Hypoxia.- BidirectionalControl of Blood Flow by Astrocytes: A Role for Tissue Oxygen and OtherMetabolic Factors.- Hypoxic Adaptation in the Nervous System: Promise for NovelTherapeutics for Acute and Chronic Neurodegeneration.- Optical Analysis ofHypoxia Inducible Factor (HIF)-1 Complex Assembly: Imaging of Cellular OxygenSensing.- Modulation of the Hypoxic Response.- Central Sleep Apnea at HighAltitude.- Multigenerational Effects of Reading Atmospheric Oxygen Level on theTracheal Dimensions and Diffusing Capacities of Pupal and Adult DrosophilaMelanogaster.- Hypoxia and Its Acid-base Consequences: From Mountains toMalignancy.- Physiological and Clinical Implications of Adrenergic Pathways atHigh Altitude.- Hemoglobin Mass and Aerobic Performance at Moderate Altitude inElite Athletes.- Does the Sympathetic Nervous System Adapt to Chronic AltitudeExposure?.- Integrative Conductance of Oxygen During Exercise at

Dr. Robert Roach is the Director of the Altitude Research Center at the University of Colorado. He specializes in the study of physiological adaptations by humans to high altitude, with a recent emphasis on the genomic responses to allow humans to thrive in hypoxia.
Dr. Peter Wagner is a Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Bioengineering at the University of California, San Diego. His research addresses the theoretical and experimental basis of oxygen transport and its limitations in the lungs and skeletal muscles in health and disease.
Dr. Peter Hackett is a world-renowned high altitude expert and altitude research pioneer. He is a leading authority on altitude illness, high altitude climbing, wilderness medicine, and the effects of altitude on people living and working in the mountains.