Grégoire P Millet is an expert in Sports medicine at University of Lausanne (Switzerland). As of October 2026, ScienceLeadR ranks Grégoire P Millet in the top 1% of experts worldwide for Hypoxia. Grégoire P Millet has authored 611 publications, the most recent in 2026, and is an investigator in 7 clinical trials, 1 of them ongoing. SLR score: 2,090 (community average: 125). How the SLR is computed.

LeadR Profile

Grégoire P Millet University of Lausanne Switzerland
2 090 ScienceLeadR Reputation 2090
Network Map

Sports medicine

Subspecialties: Pulmonology - Rheumatology - Cardiology

Full career – Last 3 years

Main Topics

Publications and Clinical Studies

Publications – Clinical Studies

Profile data updated on

Organizations

Career arc: 2002 - 2026

Source: PubMed

University of Lausanne

Publications Synthesis

Sources: PubMed, OpenAlex

Number : 611

Citations

Citations: 16 928 1st author: 64 Last author: 266 Unique author: 7


Breakdown by type

Click a legend label to hide or show it in the chart.

Latest Publications

5 most recent indexed articles

Source: Pubmed

Title Journal Year Citations
Acute Ventilatory and Hemodynamic Responses to Nasal versus Oral Breathing during Normoxia, Hypoxia, and Hypercapnia.
PMID 42932917 — respiration, heart rate, heart, stress, physiological, hypoxia, cardiovascular physiological phenomena, hemodynamics, hypercapnia
Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol20260
Ketone monoester intake affects the ventilatory response to O 2 and CO 2 in healthy individuals at high altitude.
PMID 42779476 — blood, hypocapnia, respiration, hyperventilation, ketones, air, altitude, hypoxia, ventilation
Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol20260
Uphill Performance in Master Mountain Runners: How Age and Participation Affect Sex Differences.
PMID 42686134 — aging, sex characteristics, sex, sex differences
Int J Sports Physiol Perform20260
Skeletal Muscle and Systemic Adaptations to Repeated Sprint Training with Blood Flow Restriction or in Normobaric Hypoxia.
PMID 42841545 — up-regulation, muscles, blood, hypoxia, sports medicine, muscle, skeletal, blood circulation, sports, plasma
Med Sci Sports Exerc20260
Intermittent exogenous ketosis does not reduce acute mountain sickness during early terrestrial high-altitude acclimatization.
PMID 42709151 — physiology, blood, incidence, acclimatization, signs and symptoms, altitude, hypoxia, ketosis
Eur J Appl Physiol20260

Clinical Studies 7

Sources: ClinicalTrials, EU CTIS

Synthesis

Principal Investigator: 1

By phase:

N/A 7

By status:

Completed 4
Unknown 2
Not yet recruiting 1

By type:

Interventional 5
Observational 2

By Monocentric/Multicentric:

monocentric 5
multicentric2to4 2
multicentric5to9 0
multicentricup10 0

Main Topics

Ongoing Clinical Trials

Ongoing trial started since 2021, where this expert is an investigator

Source: ClinicalTrials

Study Phase Status Start
Intermittent Hypoxia hyperoxia Conditioning as a New Therapeutic Intervention to Reduce Hypertension (HyperIHHC)
NCT05603676 — exercise, hypertension, blood viscosity, blood, respiration, blood pressure, masks, hyperoxia, air, hypoxia, therapeutics, conditioning, psychological, hemorheology
N/ANot yet recruiting2022

LeadR Networks

Main global connection map