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Effect of weightlessness simulation on femoral vein ultrastructure of rabbits
Chunmei Wang
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Effects of muscle electrostimulation during simulated weightlessness
Acta Astronautica, 1975In a 45-day experiment test subjects were exposed to bed rest with their heads down at -4 degrees C. Twice a day their muscles of the stomach, back, femur, and shin were stimulated with electric current for 25-30 min. The value of muscle tension was close to their maximum voluntary contraction.
L I, Kakurin +3 more
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Decision making after 50 days of simulated weightlessness
Brain Research, 2009By restricting physical activity levels, the bed rest simulation of weightlessness could be associated with changes in prefrontal cortex functioning that manifest as cognitive decrements, particularly for executive cognitive functions. We aimed to determine if performance on an executive function task was indeed affected by bed rest.
Darren M, Lipnicki +3 more
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The Effects of Simulated Weightlessness on Bone Maturation*
Endocrinology, 1987In earlier studies we showed that elevating the hind limbs of growing rats for up to 2 weeks results in a temporary cessation of bone growth in the hind limbs and a transient fall in the serum levels of 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D. To determine whether such skeletal unloading also retards the maturation of bone, as seen in vitamin D-deprived animals, we ...
D D, Bikle +4 more
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Changes of brain response induced by simulated weightlessness
Acta Astronautica, 1992The characteristics change of brain response was studied during 15 degrees head-down tilt (HDT) comparing with 45 degrees head-up tilt (HUT). The brain responses evaluated included the EEG power spectra change at rest and during mental arithmetic, and the event-related potentials (ERPs) of somatosensory, selective attention and mental arithmetic ...
J, Wei, G, Yan, Z, Guan
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Skeletal abnormalities in rats induced by simulated weightlessness
Metabolic Bone Disease and Related Research, 1982A hypokinetic model has been developed which attempts to simulate the weightlessness experienced during space flight. Male rats (approximately 130 g) were suspended from the model with a head-down tilt for a two-week period. Total mechanical unloading of the hind limbs and partial unloading of the fore limbs occurred.
T J, Wronski, E R, Morey
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Contributory factors to orthostatic intolerance after simulated weightlessness
Clinical Physiology, 1999Various factors may contribute to orthostatic intolerance (OI) observed after space flights or simulated weightlessness such as bed rest experiments: individual physical and physiological factors (arterial blood pressure (BP), height), physiological changes induced by real or simulated weightlessness (hypovolaemia, increase in venous distensibility ...
A, Pavy-Le Traon +4 more
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[Weightlessness or weightlessness simulation and vascular remodeling].
Hang tian yi xue yu yi xue gong cheng = Space medicine & medical engineering, 2003Weightlessness is inavoidable during spaceflight. It brings profound physiological effects on human body. Vascular remodeling is one of the important changes of cardiovascular system caused by weightlessness or simulated weightlessness. The paper summarized the studies on the effects of weightlessness or weightlessness simulation on vascular remodeling
Yong, Yue +3 more
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Effects of Simulated Weightlessness on Bone Mineral Metabolism
Endocrinology, 1984Space flight and bedrest result in a negative calcium balance and osteopenia. The mechanisms underlying these events are not well understood. In particular, it is not clear whether systemic or local factors are preeminent in mediating the effects of gravity on bone mineral content.
R K, Globus, D D, Bikle, E, Morey-Holton
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Human Autonomic Responses to Actual and Simulated Weightlessness
The Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1991Orthostatic dysfunction occurs after exposure to microgravity, and is not completely understood. The authors developed a device for stimulating carotid baroreceptors to test the hypothesis that exposure to microgravity leads to impairment of arterial baroreflex mechanisms.
D L, Eckberg, J M, Fritsch
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