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Wilderness and Environmental Medicine

ISSN 1545-1534, 1080-6032

4 papers in the library · 26 citations · publishing 2021-2026

Papers

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Anomalous Perceptual Experience During Ultra-Endurance Sport: A Systematic Review.

Wilderness and Environmental Medicine March 18, 2026 Elizabeth E Davidson, Sean L Davidson, Paul Glue

Anomalous perceptual experiences (APEs) have been reported anecdotally in ultra-endurance athletes. These experiences occur in the absence of psychiatric illness and may reflect the effects of extreme physiologic and environmental stressors. However, the literature is fragmented and terminology inconsistent, limiting understanding of the nature, prevalence, and mechanisms of these experiences....

An Episode of “Third Person” Phenomenon Involving Somesthetic and Visual Hallucinations in a World-Class Extreme Altitude Climber

Wilderness and Environmental Medicine August 22, 2023 Eduardo Garrido, Katharina Hüfner 3 citations

Psychotic symptoms can occur at high altitude. However, most reports are in the mountaineering literature and lack a clear medical assessment and interpretation. Here we report an episode of isolated high-altitude psychosis. It consisted of a "third person" phenomenon involving 2 sensory modalities: somesthetic (felt presence) and visual (the light of 2 flashlights) hallucinations. This episode...

Two Cases of Severe Amanita Muscaria Poisoning Including a Fatality.

Wilderness and Environmental Medicine December 1, 2022 Ethan M Meisel, Brent Morgan, Michael A Schwartz et al.

Ingestion of Amanita muscaria mushrooms results in transient central nervous system excitation and depression mediated by its components, ibotenic acid and muscimol. The mushroom is distributed worldwide and ingestions occur with some frequency. Although these ingestions have traditionally been considered benign, serious complications can occur. We present 2 cases of serious toxicity, including...

Nephrotoxic Mushroom Poisoning: Global Epidemiology, Clinical Manifestations, and Management

Wilderness and Environmental Medicine October 9, 2021 James H. Diaz 23 citations

Because mushroom poisonings are increasing worldwide after ingestions of known, newly described, and formerly considered edible species, the objectives of this review are to describe the global epidemiology of nephrotoxic mushroom poisonings, to identify nephrotoxic mushrooms, to present a toxidromic approach to earlier diagnoses of nephrotoxic mushroom poisonings based on the onset of acute...

DOI: 10.1016/j.wem.2021.09.002 (opens in new tab) Nephrotoxicity Mushroom poisoning Clinical toxicology Intensive care medicine +1