List of works - Justin Lawley

Cerebral spinal fluid dynamics: effect of hypoxia and implications for high-altitude illness

scientific article

CrossTalk opposing view: Blood flow pulsatility in left ventricular assist device patients is not essential to maintain normal brain physiology

scientific article published on 17 December 2018

Does Proteinuria-Inducing Physical Activity Increase Biomarkers of Acute Kidney Injury? ⬇️

scientific article published on November 28, 2012

Effect of acute and chronic xenon inhalation on erythropoietin, hematological parameters, and athletic performance

scientific article published on 15 August 2019

Effect of gravity and microgravity on intracranial pressure.

scientific article published on 16 January 2017

Effects of whole body skin cooling on human cognitive processing: a study using SEPs and ERPs

scientific article published on 10 July 2019

Evidence for a physiological role of pulmonary arterial baroreceptors in sympathetic neural activation in healthy humans

scientific article published on 14 February 2020

Global REACH 2018: the adaptive phenotype to life with chronic mountain sickness and polycythaemia

scientific article published on 10 July 2021

Global REACH: Andean highlanders, chronic mountain sickness and the integrative regulation of resting blood pressure

scientific article published on 09 April 2020

Identifying the possible risk factors for high-altitude headache in mountaineers ⬇️

scholarly article by Justin Stevan Lawley published December 2011 in Cephalalgia

Lower body negative pressure to safely reduce intracranial pressure

scientific article published on 20 November 2018

New insights into resting and exertional right ventricular performance in the healthy heart through real-time pressure-volume analysis

scientific article published on 29 April 2020

Preload-corrected dynamic Starling mechanism in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.

scientific article published on 19 October 2017

Prolonged (9 h) poikilocapnic hypoxia (12% O2) augments cutaneous thermal hyperaemia in healthy humans