Martin Burtscher

Professor/MD,PhD

University of Innsbruck

Austria

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About

Professor Martin Burtscher holds an MD and a PhD at Universität Innsbruck, Austria. His research encompasses high altitude physiology, endurance athletes, and the effects of environmental stressors on performance. Recent publications include investigations into acclimatization dynamics, the role of gut microbiota in effort tolerance, and innovative training strategies for elite athletes.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

Collaborators (5)

Martina Muckenthaler

Prof. Dr. phil. nat.

University Medical Center

GERMANY

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Martin Kopp

Professor of Sport and Exercise Psychology

University of Innsbruck

AUSTRIA

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Johannes Burtscher

SWITZERLAND

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Grégoire P. Millet

SWITZERLAND

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Andy Khamoui

Assistant Professor

Florida Atlantic University

UNITED STATES

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Martin Burtscher

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Could the perception of effort help us unravel the potential of “ living low–training high ”? A perspective article

A Narrative Hypothesis: The Important Role of Gut Microbiota in the Modulation of Effort Tolerance in Endurance Athletes

Early acclimatization to high altitude: Acid–base and fluid balance dynamics during the first 2 days at 3100 m

Dexamethasone for prevention of AMS, HACE, and HAPE and for limiting impairment of performance after rapid ascent to high altitude: a narrative review

Mechanisms of ventilatory acclimatization to high altitude

Xenon — Propelling Climbers to the Summits of the World’s Highest Mountains?

Cognitive effects of altitude exposure

Preacclimatization and base excess rather than deficit?

Passive Heat Stimuli as a Systemic Training in Elite Endurance Athletes: A New Strategy to Promote Greater Metabolic Flexibility

Long-Term-Effects of Training-Accompanied Myofascial Self-Massage on Health Complaints, Symptoms of Overload, and Training Compatibility in Recreational Cyclists

Can AMS be predicted by pulse oximetry?

Concerning the Article Published by Ogura et al, Entitled “Determinants of Anaerobic Threshold at Each Stage of Renal Dysfunction in Patients With Heart Disease”

Early decrease in ventilatory sensitivity at very high altitude?

MFN2: Shaping mitochondria and cardiac adaptations to hypoxia

Creating awareness about exercise-based ACL prevention strategies in recreational alpine skiers

Flying to high-altitude destinations: Is the risk of acute mountain sickness greater?

Association Between Ferritin Levels and Altitude-Dependent Cardiorespiratory Fitness in Mountain Guides

Celebrating 100 years of VO2max

Mitochondrial stress and mitokines in aging

Molecular Mechanisms of High-Altitude Acclimatization

Collaborators (5)

Martina Muckenthaler

Martin Kopp

Johannes Burtscher

Grégoire P. Millet

Andy Khamoui

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