西藏一场高原脑科学学术论坛分享多项研究成果

Core Insights - The sixth Plateau Brain Science Academic Forum and the 40th anniversary of the Chinese Physiological Society's Applied Physiology Committee recently concluded, gathering experts from over 70 universities in Tibet for in-depth discussions on plateau brain science [1][2] Group 1: Research Findings - Professor Xiao Huajun from the Air Force Aviation Medicine Research Institute highlighted that the thin air and low-pressure hypoxia continue to challenge plateau populations, and traditional drug prevention and training adaptations fail to address the fundamental issues of low-pressure hypoxia [1] - Professor Ma Hailin from Tibet University reported that the Plateau Brain Science Research Center has utilized advanced neurological techniques such as magnetic resonance and event-related potentials to explore the physiological and neurological mechanisms of high-altitude environments on the human brain, achieving significant research results in brain function protection under hypoxic conditions [1] - Professor Zhang Gang from the Army Medical University presented findings on risk factors and predictive models for altitude sickness, focusing on the latest research regarding the risks faced by plateau residents returning to lower altitudes [1] Group 2: Academic Exchange - The forum featured 44 experts from various universities, including Zhejiang University, Sichuan University West China Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Beijing Normal University, and Southwest University, sharing their research outcomes related to brain science [2] - Professor Ma Hailin noted that the forum facilitated valuable exchanges of ideas among participants, with many academic results expected to directly benefit the lives of people living in the Tibetan Plateau [2]