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Review

5 Citations

16,640 Views

19 Pages

Dysbarism: An Overview of an Unusual Medical Emergency

Gabriele Savioli,
Claudia Alfano,
Christian Zanza,
Gaia Bavestrello Piccini,
Angelica Varesi,
Ciro Esposito,
Giovanni Ricevuti and
Iride Francesca Ceresa

Medicina2022, 58(1), 104;https://doi.org/10.3390/medicina58010104

10 January 2022

Dysbarism is a general term which includes the signs and symptoms that can manifest when the body is subject to an increase or a decrease in the atmospheric pressure which occurs either at a rate or duration exceeding the capacity of the body to adap...

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2,433 Views

21 Pages

Studying the Effects of Dissolved Noble Gases and High Hydrostatic Pressure on the Spherical DOPC Bilayer Using Molecular Dynamic Simulations

Eugeny Pavlyuk,
Irena Yungerman,
Alice Bliznyuk and
Yevgeny Moskovitz

Membranes2024, 14(4), 89;https://doi.org/10.3390/membranes14040089

12 April 2024

Fine-grained molecular dynamics simulations have been conducted to depict lipid objects enclosed in water and interacting with a series of noble gases dissolved in the medium. The simple point-charge (SPC) water system, featuring a boundary composed...

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1,958 Views

18 Pages

Does Heart Rate Variability Predict Impairment of Operational Performance in Divers?

John Freiberger,
Bruce Derrick,
Ki H. Chon,
Md Billal Hossain,
Hugo F. Posada-Quintero,
Mary Cooter and
Richard Moon

Sensors2024, 24(23), 7726;https://doi.org/10.3390/s24237726

3 December 2024

We examined data from Naval Sea Systems Command grant project N0463A-12-C-001, “Hypercapnia: cognitive effects and monitoring”, with the objective of validating or repudiating heart rate variability (HRV) as a warning sign of cognitive im...

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2,224 Views

8 Pages

Narcotic Nitrogen Effects Persist after a Simulated Deep Dive

Sven Dreyer,
Johannes Schneppendahl,
Martin Hoffmanns,
Thomas Muth and
Jochen D. Schipke

Medicina2024, 60(7), 1083;https://doi.org/10.3390/medicina60071083

2 July 2024

Background and Objectives: Scuba divers often experience persistent inert gas narcosis (IGN) even after surfacing. This study aimed to test the hypothesis that breathing oxygen (O2) before surfacing can reduce postdive IGN. Materials and Methods: A g...

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