Titlebook: Space Clinical Medicine; A Prospective Look a Douglas E. Busby Book 1968 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1968 depression.d

ADJ

Ebullism Syndrome,he effective vapor pressure of body fluids at body temperature. Such an exposure will lead to profuse evaporation of and outgassing from these fluids, with the formation of vapor bubbles in tissues, blood vessels and body cavities. This phenomenon has been termed ‘ebullism’ and its resulting clinica

简洁

,‘Explosive’ Decompression Injuries,extremely rapid reduction of the ambient atmospheric pressure of a spacecraft cabin might be caused by the penetration of the cabin wall by a large meteoroid, or by a structural failure resulting from a landing accident on a moon or planet. A space suit might receive a large perforation from acciden

anesthesia

Decompression Sickness,ression from an atmosphere containing an inert gas. This will also be the case following an emergency or accidental decompression of an atmosphere containing inert gas to an ambient pressure at which death does not immediately result from acute hypoxia (Chapter 1) or the combined effects of acute hy

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amorphous

Medical Problems due to Particle and Droplet Contamination of the Spacecraft-Cabin Atmosphere,ill be much more hazardous if introduced into a confined atmosphere in space than if introduced into a confined atmosphere on earth. These contaminants not only might give rise to certain medical problems in space, but also might produce temporary or permanent malfunctioning of spacecraft components

万花筒

Urinary Calculus,ought that the resulting excessive excretion of the products of bone reabsorption might be conducive to urinary calculus formation. Accordingly, it is thought necessary to consider urinary calculus a potential medical problem of prolonged space missions until appropriate studies in space prove other

osculate

Medical Implications of Cardiovascular Adaptations to Weightlessness,ork load in space, should be maintained by the combined effects of routine physical activity and an appropriate exercise regimen. However, it is generally thought that certain cardiovascular adaptations to the weightless space environment will still occur. The question arises as to whether or not su

acrophobia

Acute Radiation Effects,ed by astronauts if adequate precautions are taken. However, one must remember that current information on ionizing radiation, particularly from solar flares in space, is based on relatively sparse data. Therefore, it is still considered necessary to assume that there could be a requirement for the

Limited