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  1. 1 de mar. de 2018 · The Lake Louise AMS score for an individual is the sum of the score for the four symptoms (headache, nausea/vomiting, fatigue, and dizziness/light-headedness). For a positive AMS definition, it is mandatory to have a headache score of at least one point, and a total score of at least three points.

    • R C Roach, P H Hackett, O Oelz, P Bärtsch, A M Luks, M J MacInnis, J K Baillie
    • 2018
  2. The Lake Louise Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) score is a research tool for diagnosing and scoring the severity of AMS at high altitude. This article presents the revised score, based on expert consensus, and explains the rationale for the changes.

  3. The Lake Louise Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) scoring system has been a useful research tool since first published in 1991. Recent studies have shown that disturbed sleep at altitude, one of the five symptoms scored for AMS, is more likely due to altitude hypoxia per se, and is not closely related to AMS.

    • R C Roach, P H Hackett, O Oelz, P Bärtsch, A M Luks, M J MacInnis, J K Baillie
    • 2018
  4. A research article that presents a revised version of the Lake Louise AMS score, a tool to assess acute mountain sickness at high altitude. The score eliminates disturbed sleep as a symptom and updates the instructions for use.

    • High Altitude Medicine and Biology
    • 19
    • 4-6
  5. 13 de mar. de 2018 · The Lake Louise Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) scoring system has been a useful research tool since first published in 1991. Recent studies have shown that disturbed sleep at altitude, one of...

  6. 13 de mar. de 2018 · The Lake Louise AMS score for an individual is the sum of the score for the four symptoms (headache, nausea/vomiting, fatigue, and dizziness/light-headedness). For a positive AMS definition, it is mandatory to have a headache score of at least one point, and a total score of at least three points.

  7. 1 de mar. de 2018 · The Lake Louise Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) scoring system has been a useful research tool since first published in 1991. Recent studies have shown that disturbed sleep at altitude, one of the five symptoms scored for AMS, is more likely due to altitude hypoxia per se, and is not closely related to AMS.