All Stories

  1. Antioxidant defense and oxidative damage vary widely among high-altitude residents
  2. Closing the Womb Door: Contraception Use and Fertility Transition Among Culturally Tibetan Women in Highland Nepal
  3. Adaptation to High Altitude: Phenotypes and Genotypes
  4. Depopulating the Himalayan Highlands: Education and Outmigration From Ethnically Tibetan Communities of Nepal
  5. Collecting women's reproductive histories
  6. Admixture facilitates genetic adaptations to high altitude in Tibet
  7. Human Evolution at High Altitude
  8. Sublingual Capillaroscopy in Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
  9. Human adaptability studies at high altitude: Research designs and major concepts during fifty years of discovery
  10. The Genetic Architecture of Adaptations to High Altitude in Ethiopia
  11. Human Adaptation to Climate: Temperature, Ultraviolet Radiation, and Altitude
  12. Nitric oxide in adaptation to altitude
  13. Nitric Oxide during Altitude Acclimatization
  14. Genetic Changes in Tibet
  15. Nitric Oxide And Hypoxia Inducible Factors In The Acclimatization Of Lowlanders To High Altitude
  16. Adaptations to Climate-Mediated Selective Pressures in Humans
  17. The global distribution of the Duffy blood group
  18. Elevated pulmonary artery pressure among Amhara highlanders in Ethiopia
  19. Natural selection on EPAS1 ( HIF2α ) associated with low hemoglobin concentration in Tibetan highlanders
  20. Human adaptations to diet, subsistence, and ecoregion are due to subtle shifts in allele frequency
  21. “Lower exhaled nitric oxide in acute hypobaric than in normobaric hypoxia” by T. Hemmingsson and D. Linnarsson [Respir. Physiol. Neurobiol. 169 (2009) 74–77]
  22. Nitric Oxide Levels and Adaptation to High Altitude Hypoxia
  23. Response to Hemmingsson, Horn and Linnarsson article “Measuring Exhaled Nitric Oxide at High Altitude” Resp. Physiol. Neurobiol. 167(3), 292–298
  24. Seasonal and circadian variation in salivary testosterone in rural Bolivian men
  25. Paul T. Baker (1927–2007)
  26. Higher blood flow and circulating NO products offset high-altitude hypoxia among Tibetans
  27. Detecting natural selection in high-altitude human populations
  28. Two routes to functional adaptation: Tibetan and Andean high-altitude natives
  29. Book reviews
  30. Exhaled nitric oxide decreases upon acute exposure to high-altitude hypoxia
  31. Nitric oxide and cardiopulmonary hemodynamics in Tibetan highlanders
  32. Tibetan Fertility Transitions in China and South Asia
  33. Higher offspring survival among Tibetan women with high oxygen saturation genotypes residing at 4,000 m
  34. High-altitude adaptations
  35. An Ethiopian pattern of human adaptation to high-altitude hypoxia
  36. High altitude: An exploration of human adaptation
  37. Fertility and Family Planning in Rural Tibet
  38. Pulmonary nitric oxide in mountain dwellers
  39. Adaptations to Altitude: A Current Assessment
  40. Turkana herders of the dry savanna: Ecology and biobehavioural response of nomads to an uncertain environment
  41. Turkana herders of the dry savanna: Ecology and biobehavioural response of nomads to an uncertain environment
  42. Oxygen Saturation Increases During Childhood and Decreases During Adulthood Among High Altitude Native Tibetans Residing at 3800–4200 m
  43. The Changing World of Mongolia's Nomads
  44. Percent of oxygen saturation of arterial hemoglobin among Bolivian Aymara at 3,900–4,000 m
  45. Percent of oxygen saturation of arterial hemoglobin among Bolivian Aymara at 3,900-4,000 m
  46. ERRATUM: Beall CM, Brittenham GM, Strohl KP, Blangero J, Williams-Blangero S, Goldstein MC, Decker MJ, Vargas E, Villena M, Soria R, Alarcon AM, and Gonzales C (1998) Hemoglobin Concentration of High-altitude Tibetans and Bolivian Aymara. Am. J. Phys. ...
  47. Hemoglobin concentration of high‐altitude Tibetans and Bolivian Aymara
  48. Hemoglobin concentration of high-altitude Tibetans and Bolivian Aymara
  49. Ventilation and hypoxic ventilatory response of Tibetan and Aymara high altitude natives
  50. Ventilation and hypoxic ventilatory response of Tibetan and Aymara high altitude natives
  51. Human biology association guide to graduate programs and graduate training in human biology
  52. Basal metabolic rate and dietary seasonality among Tibetan nomads
  53. Basal metabolic rate and dietary seasonality among Tibetan nomads
  54. The Changing World of Mongolia's Nomads. Melvyn C. Goldstein Cynthia M. Beall
  55. Major gene for percent of oxygen saturation of arterial hemoglobin in Tibetan highlanders
  56. Nomads of Western Tibet: The Survival of a Way of Life. Melvyn C. Goldstein Cynthia M. Beall
  57. Growth, maturation and physical activity. By Robert M. Malina and Claude Bouchard. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics Publihsers, Inc. 1991. 501 pp. $49.00 (cloth)
  58. Nomads of Western Tibet
  59. High prevalence of excess fat and central fat patterning among Mongolian pastoral nomads
  60. : Nomads of Western Tibet: The Survival of a Way of Life . Melvyn C. Goldstein, Cynthia M. Beall.
  61. Foraging Ecology of Livestock on the Tibetan Changtang: A Comparison of Three Adjacent Grazing Areas
  62. China's Birth Control Policy in the Tibet Autonomous Region: Myths and Realities
  63. China's Birth Control Policy in the Tibet Autonomous Region: Myths and Realities
  64. Nomads of Western Tibet: The Survival of a Way of Life.
  65. Variation in hemoglobin concentration among samples of high-altitude natives in the Andes and the Himalayas
  66. Hypoxia: The tolerable limits. Edited by J.R. Sutton, C.S. Houston, and G. Coates. xiii + 373 pp + 53 abstracts. Indianapolis, IN: Benchmark. 1988, $48.00 (cloth)
  67. The Impact of China's Reform Policy on the Nomads of Western Tibet
  68. The Impact of China's Reform Policy on the Nomads of Western Tibet
  69. Hemoglobin concentration of pastoral nomads permanently resident at 4,850–5,450 meters in Tibet
  70. Human adaptation. Edited by A. Basu and K.C. Malhotra. Calcutta, India: Indian Statistical Institute. 1984. xxiv + 325 pp., figures, tables, references. $50.00 (cloth)
  71. Family change, caste, and the elderly in a rural locale in Nepal
  72. Social Structure and Intracohort Variation in Physical Fitness Among Elderly Males in a Traditional Third World Society
  73. Response to Basu and Gupta
  74. Response to Abelson's Comment on Goldstein, Tsarong, and Beall
  75. On Studying Fertility at High Altitude: A Rejoinder to Hoff
  76. Origins of the study of human growth. By Edith Boyd. Edited by B. S. Savara and J. F. Schilke. Portland: University of Oregon Health Sciences Center Foundation. 1980. xxviii + 676 pp., figures, tables, bibliography. $65.00 (cloth)
  77. Aging and Growth at High Altitudes in the Himalayas
  78. Reappraisal of Andean High Altitude Erythrocytosis from a Himalayan Perspective
  79. High Altitude Hypoxia, Culture, and Human Fecundity/Fertility: A Comparative Study
  80. Tibetan Fraternal Polyandry and Sociology: A Rejoinder to Abernethy and Fernandez
  81. Contemporary Patterns of Migration in the Central Andes
  82. The Biology and Health of Andean Migrants: A Case Study in South Coastal Peru
  83. Work, aging and dependency in a Sherpa population in Nepal
  84. Introduction
  85. Biological function, activity and dependency among elderly Sherpa in the Nepal Himalayas
  86. WORK, AGING AND DEPENDENCY IN A SHERPA POPULATION IN NEPAL
  87. INTRODUCTION
  88. BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION, ACTIVITY AND DEPENDENCY AMONG ELDERLY SHERPA IN THE NEPAL HIMALAYAS
  89. Optimal birthweights in Peruvian populations at high and low altitudes
  90. Tibetan Fraternal Polyandry: A Test of Sociobiological Theory
  91. Modernization and Aging in the Third and Fourth World: Views from the Rural Hinterland in Nepal
  92. Growth in a population of Tibetan origin at high altitude
  93. Tibetan and Andean Contrasts in Adaptation to High-Altitutde Hypoxia