Biomedical and environmental sciences : BES · 2026
Low Cardiac Output Augmentation during Exercise Stress Echocardiography at Low Altitude Predicts High Risk of Acute Mountain Sickness.
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Shen Yang, Wu Bo Ji, Liu Zhen, Yang Yuan Qi, Li Chun, Gong Si Ming, Bian Shi Zhu, Liu Xi, Zhang Chen, Zhang Ji Hang, Liu Chuan, Qin Zhe Xue
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Stress-induced changes in echocardiographic parameters reflect cardiac reserve function. This study aimed to identify predictors of acute mountain sickness (AMS) using exercise stress echocardiography (ESE) before ascent.
METHODS: In this prospective cohort study, 104 healthy adults were enrolled and treated using ESE using a mechanically braked bicycle ergometer at a low altitude (LA) (500 m). Physiological data and echocardiographic parameters were collected before and during exercise. An ascent from 500 m to 4,100 m was completed by the bus within two days. AMS was identified using the Lake Louise Questionnaire.
RESULTS: Among the 104 participants, 49 developed AMS at 4,100 m. Compared with individuals without AMS, those with AMS had a higher low-altitude (500 m) heart rate (HR) but lower stroke volume (SV) at rest, lower cardiac output (CO) and SV during exercise, and lower rates of change in CO, SV, and HR. Multivariate regression analysis revealed that female sex (odds ratio [ OR] = 3.17, P = 0.039) and the rate of change in CO during exercise ( OR = 0.98, P = 0.001) were independent risk factors for AMS. Participants with the lowest CO change rate after ESE presented the highest AMS risk.
CONCLUSION: ESE could serve as an effective screening tool for AMS susceptibility, and blunted CO augmentation during exercise is an independent predictive marker for AMS risk.
METHODS: In this prospective cohort study, 104 healthy adults were enrolled and treated using ESE using a mechanically braked bicycle ergometer at a low altitude (LA) (500 m). Physiological data and echocardiographic parameters were collected before and during exercise. An ascent from 500 m to 4,100 m was completed by the bus within two days. AMS was identified using the Lake Louise Questionnaire.
RESULTS: Among the 104 participants, 49 developed AMS at 4,100 m. Compared with individuals without AMS, those with AMS had a higher low-altitude (500 m) heart rate (HR) but lower stroke volume (SV) at rest, lower cardiac output (CO) and SV during exercise, and lower rates of change in CO, SV, and HR. Multivariate regression analysis revealed that female sex (odds ratio [ OR] = 3.17, P = 0.039) and the rate of change in CO during exercise ( OR = 0.98, P = 0.001) were independent risk factors for AMS. Participants with the lowest CO change rate after ESE presented the highest AMS risk.
CONCLUSION: ESE could serve as an effective screening tool for AMS susceptibility, and blunted CO augmentation during exercise is an independent predictive marker for AMS risk.