Plasma catecholamines at high altitudes

Abstract
High altitude native residents and newcomers to a low ambient pressure (36 hr after arrival) have normal plasma levels of adrenaline and noradrenaline in the fasting condition. Thirty minutes after the intravenous injection of insulin the high-altitude residents show increase of epinephrine greater than in men living at sea level. These results are interpreted as a consequence of the lower glucose values observed at high altitudes. high-altitude physiology; catecholamines and insulin; hypoglycemia in hypoxia Submitted on February 12, 1965

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