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Space Flight Rehabilitation

American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 2007
The weightless environment of space imposes specific physiologic adaptations on healthy astronauts. On return to Earth, these adaptations manifest as physical impairments that necessitate a period of rehabilitation. Physiologic changes result from unloading in microgravity and highly correlate with those seen in relatively immobile terrestrial patient ...
Guy Trudel   +2 more
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Anemia and Erythropoietin in Space Flights

Seminars in Nephrology, 2005
Since the very early manned missions in space, a state of anemia associated with reduced erythropoietin levels and reduced plasma volume was disclosed. The reduction in red blood cell mass is driven by a process of selective hemolysis, which has been named neocytolysis. This phenomenon also occurs in people living at a high altitude who descend rapidly
DE SANTO NG   +9 more
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Space Flight Notes

Journal of Jet Propulsion, 1957
Table 1 Fusion reactions 1) D -f D -+ He + n + 3.25 Mev 2) D + D — T + p + 4 Mev 3) T + D -» He + n + 17.6 Mev 4) He + D -> He + p + 18.3 Mev 5) Li« + D _^ 2He + 22.4 Mev 6) Li + p — 2He + 17.3 Mev S research proj ects on nuclear fusion are under way in this country and, no doubt, similar efforts are taking place elsewhere in the world.
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Cardiovascular function in space flight

Acta Astronautica, 1991
Changes in orthostatic heart rate have been noted universally in Soviet and U.S. crewmembers post space flight. The magnitude of these changes appears to be influenced by mission duration, with increasing orthostatic intolerance for the first 7-10 days of flight and then a partial recovery in the orthostatic heart rate response.
Arnauld Nicogossian   +4 more
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The cost of space flight

Space Policy, 1994
Abstract Estimates of the cost of human space flight continue to generate controversy in the effort to set US space policy. Estimates vary widely, depending upon the position of the observer. This article identifies the real cost of major space flight programs and traces the heterofore unsuccessful efforts to cut the expense of space operations.
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Cardiovascular physiology in space flight

Experimental Gerontology, 1991
The effects of space flight on the cardiovascular system have been studied since the first manned flights. In several instances, the results from these investigations have directly contradicted the predictions based on established models. Results suggest associations between space flight's effects on other organ systems and those on the cardiovascular ...
Michael W. Bungo, John B. Charles
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The endocrine system in space flight

Acta Astronautica, 1988
Hormones are important effectors of the body's response to microgravity in the areas of fluid and electrolyte metabolism, erythropoiesis, and calcium metabolism. For many years antidiuretic hormone, cortisol and aldosterone have been considered the hormones most important for regulation of body fluid volume and blood levels of electrolytes, but they ...
Carolyn S. Leach   +2 more
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Problems of Space Flight

Nature, 1960
Vistas in Astronautics Vol. 2. Edited by Morton Alperin and Hollingsworth F. Gregory. Second Annual Astronautics Symposium sponsored by Air Force Office of Scientific Research, and Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. (International Series of Monographs on Aeronautical Sciences and Space Flight. Division 7: Astronautics, Vol. 2.) Pp. x + 318.
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