Stephen Archer on Muck Rack

Stephen Archer

Kingston
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, PLOS, BMJ Open Respiratory Research, Frontiers, MDPI, The Conversation, Irish Independent, Science Magazine and
Views are my own; Scientific Director TIME, Dept. Medicine, Cardiology, Queen’s U. Mitochondria, O2-sensing, Tx Pulmonary Hypertension bit.ly/VEawcv
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Articles

Author Correction: Mitochondrial fission links ECM mechanotransduction to metabolic redox homeostasis and metastatic chemotherapy resistance

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By Patrizia Romani, Mattia Arboit, Vito Barbieri, Anna Tosi, Federica Michielin, Soichi Shibuya, Thomas Benoist, Danchen Wu, Monica Giomo, Anna Urciuolo, Flavia Giamogante, Antonella Roveri, Probir Chakravarty, Marco Montagner, Tito Calì, Nicola Elvassore, Stephen Archer, Paolo De Coppi, Antonio Rosato, Graziano Martello, Sirio Dupont, Nunzia Nirchio
| Nature Verified
Correction to: Nature Cell Biology https://doi.org/10.1038/s41556-022-00843-w, published online 14 February 2022. The authors are correcting P values in Fig. 1 that were previously incorrect. Differences in the quantifications of Glutamate in Fig. 1c, of GSH in Fig. 1g and of GSSG at 6 hours in Fig. 1h are not statistically significant across conditions (DMSO versus YM). The figure and legend have been revised, and the source data file for Fig. 1 has also been corrected.
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The hidden enemy on Mount Kilimanjaro: Safely dealing with low oxygen at high altitude

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By Stephen Archer
| Queen’s University
Looking up at Mount Kilimanjaro: [Left] Summit as seen from the hotel in Moshi, Tanzania. [Right] Summit seen on the second day of descent. Venture above 2,400 metres and you may develop acute mountain sickness (AMS) as a result of hypoxia. At altitudes of around 4,000 to 6,000 metres, the chances of developing AMS are 50/50. Fortunately the risk of the more life-threatening hypoxia-related conditions — like high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) or high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE) — is lower.
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Tanzania: The Hidden Enemy On Mount Kilimanjaro - Safely Dealing With Low Oxygen At High Altitude

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By Stephen Archer
| AllAfrica
analysis Last October, my daughter Elizabeth and I stood at Londorossi gate (elevation 2,250 metres), the western entrance to Mount Kilimanjaro National Park in Tanzania, ready to begin the nine-day Lemosho route up Mount Kilimanjaro. Climbing "Kili" would fulfil a dream I've had since working as a medical student in Kenya. Elizabeth's dream was to ensure her dad came back in one piece. Unlike Mount Everest, Kilimanjaro is a hike, not a technical climb requiring ropes or crampons.
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