Results 161 to 170 of about 4,098 (208)
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Sarcoidosis in aircrew.

Aviation, space, and environmental medicine, 1983
Pulmonary lesions resembling sarcoid granulomata histologically appeared as chance findings on routine histology of UK aircraft accident fatalities more often than was expected from the recognised clinical incidence of sarcoidosis in UK. It was not possible to prove that these lesions in postmortem tissue were sarcoidosis, but all attempts to ...
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Prescription Sleep Medicine for Aircrew

Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, 2011
It is suggested that the Aerospace Medical Association convene an international expert body to determine the relevance of the pharmacological profiles of hypnotics to the practice of aviation medicine.
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Aircrew

2023
Neil Montgomery   +2 more
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Syncope in aircrew.

Aviation, space, and environmental medicine, 1983
In a study of 47 aviator patients consecutively referred to U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine for evaluation of alteration of consciousness, 34 cases of syncope were identified. Mechanisms of etiology included 24 with vasovagal syncope, 4 with micturition syncope, and 6 with miscellaneous causes.
W H, Sledge, J A, Boydstun
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Aircrew and Handheld Laser Exposure

Aerospace Medicine and Human Performance, 2017
BACKGROUND: Laser devices are ubiquitous in everyday operations. These devices pose a hazard to the eye and numerous injuries have been documented. However, there lies a misunderstanding in the propensity to damage aircrews’ eyes during an exposure.
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Hypnotics and aircrew.

Aviation, space, and environmental medicine, 1985
The management of sleep difficulties which arise during air operations must be related, at least initially, to the cause, but the aeromedical specialist is frequently faced with the possible use of hypnotics. There are no simple guidelines, but an understanding of various issues will help toward the effective use of these drugs in those who have to ...
A N, Nicholson, T, Roth, B M, Stone
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A Study of Anxiety Assessment in Aircrew

British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1972
A sample of 90 healthy aircrew reported in a quantitative way their views on ‘apprehension’, ‘tenseness’ and ‘duration seated till discomfort’ for a variety of defined situations. The highest scores for apprehension and tenseness were obtained for flying with severe disorientation, even higher than for a major emergency.
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Aircrew Workload

1984
S. R. Mohler   +3 more
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Annual aircrew survey

Journal of Air Medical Transport, 1992
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