‘I ‘I 0N N66-10316a -- I I (ACCESSION NUMBER) (THRUI L0 > k I (CODE)‘ a I z e 4.y (NASA CR OR TMX OR AD NUMBER) \ ~~A~EGORY) , I 1 I AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY

I I A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES 4

This bibliography was prepared by the Scientific and Technical Information Facility operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Documentation Incorporated ~~ ~~

L NASA SP-7011 (16)

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY

A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES

A selection of annotated references to unclas- sified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA Information System during September, 1965.

Scientific and Technical Information Division NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON,D.C. OCTOBER 1965 This document is avialable from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI), Springfield, Virginia, 221 51, for $1 .oo. INTRODUCTION

Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibliography which, by means of periodic supplements, serves as a current abstracting and announcement medium for ref- erences on this subject. The publication is compiled through the cooperative efforts of the Aerospace Medicine and Biology Bibliography Project of the Library of Congress (LC), the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and NASA. It assembles, within the covers of a single bibliographic announcement, groups of references that were formerly announced in separate journals, and provides a convenient compilation for medi- cal and biological scientists. Additional background details for this publication can be found in the first issue, NASA SP-7011, which was published in July, 1964. Supplements are identified by the same number followed by two additional digits in parentheses. In its subject coverage, Aerospace Medicine and Biology concentrates on the biological, physiological, psychological, and environmental effects to which man is subjected during and following simulated or actual flight in the earth’s atmosphere or in interplanetary space. References describing similar effects on biological organisms of lower order are also in- cluded. Such related topics as sanitary problems, pharmacology, toxicology, safety and survival, life support systems, exobiology, and personnel factors receive appropriate atten- tion. In general, emphasis will be placed on applied research, but references to fundamental studies and theoretical principles related to experimental development also qualify for inclusion. The contents of this issue are comprised of abstracts that were prepared by the three contributing organizations. Each entry consists of a standard citation accompanied by its abstract. It is included in one of three groups of references that appear in the following order: a. NASA entries identified by their STAR accession numbers (N65-10000 series), b. AIAA entries identified by their IAA accession numbers (A65-10000 series); and c. LC entries identified by a number in the A65-80000 series. Many of the abstracts included in this publication have been reproduced from those appearing in STAR and IAA. This procedure, adopted in the interests of economy and speed, has introduced some variation in size, style, and intensity of type.

I AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS

STAR Entries

NASA documents listed are available without charge to: 1. NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants. 2. Other U. S. Government agencies and their contractors. 3 Libraries that maintain depositories of NASA documents for public reference. 4. Other organizations having a need for NASA documents in work related to the aerospace program. 5. Foreign organizations that exchange publications with NASA or that maintain depositories of NASA documents for public use. Non-NASA documents listed are. provided by NASA without charge only to NASA Offices,Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants. Organizations and individuals not falling into one of these categories may purchase the documents listed from either of two sales agencies, as specifically identified in the abstract section: Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific Superintendent of Documents (GPO) and Technical Information (CFSTI), U .S. Government Printing Office Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia, 22151 Washington, ,D.C. 20402

Information on the availability of this publication and other reports covering NASA scientific and technical information may be obtained by writing to: Scientific and Technical Information Division National Aeronautics and Space Administration Code ATSS-A D Washington, D.C. 20546

Collections of NASA documents are currently on file in the organizations listed on the inside of the back cover. (continued) IAA Entries All articles listed are available from the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Technical Information Service. Individual and Corporate AlAA Members in the United States and Canada may borrow publications without charge. Interlibrary loan privileges are extended to the libraries of government agencies and of academic non- profit institutions in the United States and Canada. Loan requests may be made by mail, telephone, telegram, or in person. Additional information about lending, photocopying, and reference service will be furnished on request. Address all inquiries to:

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AVAILABILITY OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY

Copies of Aerospace Medicine and Biology (SP-7011) and its supplements can be obtained from NASA (Code ATSS-A), without charge, by NASA offices and contractors, U.S. Government agencies and their contractors, and organizations that are working in direct support of NASA programs. Other organizations can purchase copies of the bibliography from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information, Springfield, Virginia 2215 1.

... Ill TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page STAR Entries (N65-10000) ...... 1 IAA Entries (A66-10000) ...... 33 LC Entries (A66-80000) ...... 39

Subject Index ...... 1-1 Corporate Source Index ...... 1-39 Personal Author Index ...... 1-45

iv

. movements do not determine the perceptions of visual spatial correlations but are its result RNA STAR ENTRIES N65-28096 Joint Publications Research Service Washing ton D C SOME INFORMATION ON THE EYE TRACKING SYSTEM A I Lauringson and L P Shchedrovitskiy In 11s Transl from Biofizika. Vol 10. No 1. 1965 11 Jun 1965 p 13-18 refs N65-28094# . int Publications Research Service. Washing (See N65-28094 17-05) CFSTI $2 00 ton. D C. Eye tracking was investigated to establish whether or not TRANSLATIONS FROM BIOFIZIKA, VOLUME 10. NO. 1. smooth eye movement is determined only by the speed of the 1965 moving object. and that in tracking an accelerating object the 11 Jun 1965 42 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Biofizika eye movement consists of individual segments of smooth motion (Moscow).v 10. no 1. 1965 42 p and correcting eye jumps Test results show that tracking does (JPRS-30575 TT-65-31249) CFSTI $2 00 not consist of segments of movements at constant speed and of jumps but corresponds to the law of object movements CONTENTS The tracking is composed of a transitional process and an 1 EVALUATION OF THE LIGHT STIMULATOR POSI- established movement At a parabolic entry of an object the TION AND MOVEMENTS OF THE EYES L I Leushina transitional process uses smooth eye movement Smooth p 1-1 2 refs (See N65-28095 17-05) movement is used more at the start of tracking an accelerating 2 SOME INFORMATION ON THE EYE TRACKING SYS- object than during steady tracking At greater accelerations the TEM A I Lauringson and L P Shchedrovitskiy p 13-18 refs transitional process uses an eye jump along with the initial (See N65-28096 17-05) smooth movement At an exponential entry the transitional process always includes an initial smooth tracking and an eye jump Steady tracking is either accomplished without recti- fying jumps or jumps with intervals of one second or longer The results refute the assumption that a smooth eye movement is determined only be the speed of the object RNA N65-28095 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ton. D C EVALUATION OF THE LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AND MOVEMENTS OF THE EYES N65-28097'# California Univ Los Angeles Biochemical Cor- L I Leushina In /rs Transl from Biofizika Vol 10. No 1 relates Lab 1965 11 Jun 1965 p 1-12 refs (See N65-28094 17-05) MOOD, MOTILITY AND 17-HYDROXYCORTICOID EX- CFSTI $200 CRETION-A POLYVARIABLE CASE STUDY The participation of eye movements in evaluating the spatial Melvin Schwartz. Arnold J Mandell Richard Green, and Richard position of a light stimulus was investigated based on the Ferman [19651 19 p refs concept of reaction time dependency on the amount of informa- (Grant NsG-237-62) tion known An increase in the accuracy of evaluating the (NASA-CR-63785) CFSTl HC $1 00/MF $0 50 CSCLO6E position of the light stimulus resulted in a reaction time in A classic cyclic manic depressive patient was studied crease and also an increase in the evaluation accuracy which longitudinally over a 44 day period during one complete cycle was equivalent to a more complicated selection With the in- in an attempt to correlate daily objective and subjective mood crease in estimation accuracy the latent period of eye-jump to measures with objective measures of motility and to serial a new fixation point regularly increased in all tested individuals 24 hour urinary 17-hydroxycorticoid levels The study added while the time interval between the eye lump and the in evidence in favor of the previously reported relationship be- dividual s signal concerning evaluation did not change A tween depression and increased urinary excretion of 17-hy- comparison of the moment of signal evaluation with the eye- droxycorticoid However. this relationship may not be as lump showed that in 25% of the cases the evaluation signal specific as previously reported because the manic state is also was given prior to the end of eye movements An increase in associated with periodic elevations in corticoid excretion This the accuracy of evaluating the light stimulus position resulted suggests that nonspecific discomfort and motility parameters in a decrease in the variability of the eye lump amplitude Eye warrant attention and control in such studies RNA

1 N65-28101

N65-28101# Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson N65-28118P Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson AFE. Ohio Foreign Technology Div AFE Ohio Foreign Technology Div PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY AND BORDERLINE MEDICINE SOME RESULTS AND PROBLEMS OF OBSERVATION Selected Articles UNDER SPACEFLIGHT CON DlTlONS 15 Feb 1965 13 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Vopr M M Kosenkov and A P Kuz minov 14 Jan 1965 9 p Transl BIOI Krayevoy Med Akad Nauk Uzbek SSR. no 4. 1963 into ENGLISH from a paper presented at the Third Intern p 123-130 Symp on Bioastronautics San Antonio Tex, 16-18 NOV (FTD-TT-64-636/1+2, AD-61 1522) 1964 p 3-7 (FTD TT-65 1/1 AD-610378) CONTENTS Soviet scientist and engineers a specialist in engineering 1 PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS psychology and an ophthalmologist have carried out experimen- BEYER AT MASS CULTIVATION IN OPEN BASINS OF tal studies to determine the state of the visual analyzer during UZBEKISTAN Kh Berdykulov p 1-6 refs (See N65-28102 space flight under the influence of various types of adverse 17-04) factors The experiments were carried out during the Vostok and 2 SOME DATA ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION Voskhod launches The following objectives were carried out OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER GROWN IN OPEN during the experiments (1) a check of the spectral sensitivity TANKS V P Kostina p 7-10 refs (See N65-28103 17-04) of the eyes under conditions of weightlessness (2) a check of the visual acuity of cosmonauts both as the vehicle approaches orbit and under conditions of orbital flights (3) a determination N65-28102# Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson of the possibility of identifying various natural formations on the AFB. Ohio Foreign Technology Div earth and (4) a determination of optimum illuminating condi- PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER tions inside the ship s cabin Results of the experimental studies AT MASS CULTIVATION IN OPEN BASINS OF UZBEKI- are presented N EA STAN Kh Berdykulov In its Probl in Biol and 8orderline Med 15 Feb 1965 p 1-6 refs (See N65-28101 17-04) N65-281236 Library of Congress Washington D C Aero Experiments were conducted with Chlorella vulgaris to space Technology Div explain the following problems (1) diurnal process of photo- INFLUENCE OF MICROWAVES ON THE FUNCTIONAL synthesis of Chl vuIgam suspension 12) intensiveness of CONDITION OF THE NERVE [DEYSTVIYE MIKROVOLN NA photosynthesis in dependence upon density of suspension and FUNKTSIONAL’NOYE SOSTOYANIYE NERVA Surveys of layer thickness. and (3) effect of carbon dioxide concentrations Soviet-Bloc Scientific and Technical Literature in blow-through air on photosynthesis It was shown that Yu I Kamenskiy 18 Jun 1965 13 p refs Transl into ENG with an increase in density and layer thickness of Chlorella LlSH from Eiofizika (Moscow) v 9 no 6 1964 p 695-700 suspension the photosynthesis intensity decreases at a layer (ATD-T 65 39 A0 465383) thickness of Chlorella suspension of 5 to 15 cm the photo- The nonthermal influence of microwaves as reflected synthesis intensity drops from 20 to 92% in comparison with in functional changes in the nervous and cardiovascular sys the intensity on tbe surface at a depth of 20 cm no photo- tems has been observed in a number of clinical investigations synthesis is revealed The flow through of air containing carbon and experiments with animals Analysis of the data from these dioxide in Chlorella suspension increases the intensity of experiments and the results of specialized investigations by photosynthesis by three to four times A much higher content Presman led to the hypothesis that microwaves basically alter of carbon dioxide in the flow through air does not offer noticeable the functional condition of excitatory structures This hy activation of the photosynthesis The diurnal photosynthesis pothesis made it desirable to study the functional state of the process in Chlorella suspension has a single peak curve with frog nerve during microwave irradiation The few reports a peak at 13 hours NEA which have been published on the influence of microwaves on the frog nerve lack data on the irradiation parameters The present paper describes the results of investigations of the N65-28103k Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterscn functional state of the frog nerve (N ischiadicus) including AFE Ohio Foreign Technology Div considerations of excitability thresholds excitation conduc SOME DATA ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLO- tion rates absolute and relative refractory phases and ampli RELLA VULGARIS BEYER GROWN IN OPEN TANKS tudes of actiori currents during irradiation with microwaves of V P Kostina In its Probl in Eiol and Borderline Med 15 nonthermal intensity in pulsed and nonpulsed systems Author Feb 1965 p 7-10 refs (See N65 28101 17 04) The value of a biomass of Chlorella vulgaris IS determined by its protein fat and vitamin content For the experimental mass cultivation of Chlorella, a Myers culture of formula 04 N65-28133tt Joint Publications Research Service Washing- of the Muhan Hydrobiologic Institute and a garden mixture ton D C supplement by ferric chloride and soil extraction were used AUTOMATION OF THE UNIT FOR THE STUDY OF CONDI- The chemical composition of Chlorella vulgarts changed when TIONED REFLEX ACTIVITY IN SMALL LABORATORY cultivdting it on these cultures in open tanks and large bottles ANIMALS The following indexes were determined in the biomass of B D Bartenev and M Ye Kovarskiy 7 Jul 1965 6 p refs Chlorella total nitrogen by Kleldahl s method protein nitrogen Transl into ENGLISH from Gigiena Truda I Prof Zabolevaniya by precipitation by Barnstein s method with subsequent de (Moscow) no 8 Aug 1964 p 57 58 ternliiidtioii by Kleldahl s method cholorphyll by Godneb s (JPRS-30962 TT 65 31460) CFSTl $1 00 method carotin by Tautsin s method ascorbic acid by titra An automated unit for the study of conditioned reflex in tion with respect to Tilman s reaction and fat by the method small laboratory animals IS described The automation of the of nor1 fat residue The ash and moisture were determined unit makes it possible (1) to regulate by remote control the by the generally accepted method when analyzing plant sub- work of the unit s experimental chamber and place it inside the stances The resiilts of the analyses die presented NEA gas chamber (2) to eliminate certain subjective moments

2 N65-28174 while conducting the investigation (3) to keep an objective N V Semenov 9 Jul 1965 5 p refs Transl into ENGLISH recofd of the time of stimulus connection food supply and the from Byull Eksptl 8101 i Med (Moscow) no 4 Apr 1965 animal s response reaction and (4) to lower considerably p 17-19 the labor consumption of the investigation especially in con (JPRS 30998 TT 65 31496) CFSTI $1 00 ducting chronic experiments The basic electrical diagram of Investigations were conducted to examine the possibility the automated unit fed from ac supply system with a voltage of using high frequency currents for warming large animals of 127 volts for the investigation of the conditioned reflex in a state of hypothermia A diathermy apparatus with an in small laboratory animals is presented Programming of the operating current near 165 kilohertz and a LUCh-58 appara unit and the procedures for operating the unit are described tus with an operating current of 2375 50 were used The NEA methods were extremely effective and caused no burning The short wave diathermy increased the body temperatures of dogs from range of 24 8" to 26 4" C to 30 8" to 33 6" C within N65-28134# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- 40to 45 minutes The LUCh 58 increased the body tempera- ton D C turesof dogs to a range of 32" to 32 8°C within half an hour ASTEROMONAS GRACILIS ARTARI AS AN OBJECT OF The dogs needed no further treatment and reached a normal MASS CULTIVATION body temperature unaided RNA K A Voskresenskiy and Ye V Yurina 9 Jul 1965 16 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Vestn Mosk Univ Ser VI 8101 Pochvoved (Moscow) no 2 Mar-Apr 1965 p 29-35 N65-28142# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- (JPRS 30995 TT 65 31493) CFSTl $1 00 ton D C The conditions for the successful cultivation of the algae EFFECT OF OXYGEN, CARBON DIOXIDE, AND NITRO- Asreromonasgraolis Artarf were investigated It was found that GEN ON THE ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF THE SMOOTH good growth of this algae occurs at 20" to 25°C At a higher MUSCLE temperature the speed of growth is retarded and at 36°C the M F Shuba 9 Jul 1965 10 p refs Transl into ENGLISH cells discolor and die on the fourth day At temperatures below from Fiziol Zh Akad Nauk Ukr RSR (Kiev) v 10 no 2 Mar - 20 C the rate of cell division slows down markedly The via Apr 1964 p 156-162 bility of the algae is retained down to a temperature of O'C (JPRS 31013 TT 65 31511) CFSTI $1 00 however no cell division takes place at this temperature but Experiments on the effect of oxygen carbon dioxide and upon their return to normal conditions they quickly begin nitrogen on physical electrotonus and action currents of the multiplying The most favorable growth takes place in the smooth dnnular stomach muscles of the frog indicate that the presence of urea Also no seasonality was observed in the aerobicstage of metabolism plays an important role in changing growth of the algae The intensity of growth of the algae was the electrical properties of smooth muscles Under the effect found to depend to a great extent on the availability of COz of oxygen physical electrotonus is slightly decreased spon which was fed to the algae by a jet of air containing 5% COz taneous activity is increased and the latent period of action EEB currents is shortened A gaseous mixture of 95% oxygen and 5% carbon dioxide decreases physical electrotonus lengthens N65 28135'~ National Aeronautics and Space Administration the latent period of the action current and suppresses spon taneous activity Changes in the electrical properties of muscles Langley Resedrch Center Langley Station Va EFFECTS OF SIMULATED ROCKET JET EXHAUST ON particularly physical electrotonus caused by oxygen carbon STABILITY AND CONTROL OF A RESEARCH-TYPE AIR dioxide and nitrogen are easily reversible Tests were made PLANE CONFIGURATION AT A MACH NUMBER OF 686 by excising a 2 X 20 mm strip from the interior portion of the David E Fetterman Jr Washington NASA Oct 1959 36 p stomach The strip with the polarizing and leadout electrodes (Ag-ASCI) attached was placed in a dampening chamber refs which was hermetically sealed MWR (NASA TM X 127) CFSTl HC S2 OO/MF SO 50 CSCL 01A (Declassified) An investigation has been undertaken in the Langley N65-28173# Kansas State Univ Manhattan Dept of Psy- 11 inch hypersoniL tunnel at a free stream Mach number of chology 6 86 to determine the jet interference effects at high jet static THE EVOLUTION OF F. 7CEPTUAL FRAMES OF REFER- pressure ratios on the stability and control of a research type ENCE airplane cniifiguration Compressed 6ir tests with a jet exhaust William Bevan Jan 196.5 37 p refs ing from the base of the fuselage were conducted The results (Contract Nonr-3634ii)l)) of these tests indicated that the operation of the jet in (TR 21 TR-22 TR-23 TR 24 AD-610438) duced a sizable separated flow region over the vertical and Several problems in physiological psychology are pre- horizontal tdil surfaces which could be approximately dupli sented along with a discussion of the methods used and re- Lated at low angles of attack by use of metal jet boundary sults Included are the perception of auditory patterns as a sirnulato $ The results cf force teSts duiing which these metal function of incidental visual stimulation vigilance perform- jet bouiiddry simuldtois were used indicated that this sep ance with a qualitative shift in verbal reinforcers and the arated flow region caused a large reduction in the '01 qitudi potency of a lightness anchor 3s a function of the reflectance ildl stability and control and a smaller reduction in the Iiteral of its background Also presented are the history and the and direLtional stability and control By extending the divtrqent intellectual trends leading to the present state of psycho- Section of the nozzle dnd thus reducing the jet static pressure physics RNA ratio these Io5ses were diminished Author

N65-28140s Joint Publications Research Service mashing N65-28174# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- ton D C ton D C ELIMINATION OF HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS BY MEANS EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON THE HUMAN OF HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS ORGANISM

3 N65-28194

V S Nesterenko 2 Jul 1965 19 p refs Transl into ENGLISH N65-28223# Joint Publications Research Service Washing from Usp Sovrem Biol (Moscow). v 59. no 2 Mar -Apr ton D C 1965 p 246-256 MULTlPERlODlC CHANGES IN CONCENTRATION OF (JPRS-30927 TT-65-31426) CFSTI $1 00 VARIOUS BLOOD COMPONENTS The scientific literature on the effects of Coriolis accelera- S E Shnol and V I Grishina 9 Jul 1965 12 p refs Transl tion on the human vestibular apparatus is reviewed Coriolis into ENGLISH from Biofizika (Moscow) v 9 no 3 1964 acceleration is of particular interest in aviation medicine since p 376-381 it is the result of the combined motion of the pilot's head and (JPRS 31007 TT-65 31505) CFSTl $1 00 the angular motion of his aircraft Studies have associated Changes in radioactivity of blood samples taken from it with various disturbances of the semicircular canals Thresh peripheral vessels of rabbits following intravenous administra old magnitudes of Coriolis accleration have been studied tion of substances labeled with radioactive isotopes are charac in connection with manifestations of nystagmus the sensation terized by multiperiodic fluctuations The isotopes used included of simulated incline banking illusions and body deflection P32 phosphate S35-sulfate and 1'31-labeled human plasma Of particular interest in space research is the effect of Coriolis proteins Fluctuations in the amount of radioactivity in the acceleration extended at relatively low levels over long periods blood were probably related to the radioactive irradiation of of time Considerable experimentation with animals and human the isotopes used as indicators and these fluctuations changed subjects has been done in rotation chambers to investigate markedly under the influence of pharmacologlcdlly active agents chronic effects adaptation processes and recovery after simu particularly medimal For medinal the range fluctuations in- lated flight JMD crease markedly probably caused by increase in sluggishness and slowing of the regulatory system reaction time The opposite effect is obtained with caffeine Great similarity was observed in curves reflecting changes in radioactivity of blood (P32) in different animals MWR N65-28194# Tracor Inc Austin Tex [BINAURAL INTERACTION INVESTIGATIONS] Summary Report, 1 Apr. 1964-1 Apr 1965 N65-28236# Harry Diamond Labs Washington D C 29 Apr 1965 53 p refs NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS IN CIRCULA (Contract Nonr 41 93(00)) TORY SYSTEM MODELLING (TRACOR 65 181 U AD 614613) WalterJ Brinks 10 Feb 1965 24p refs The two experiments reported here are concerned with (HDL TR 1244 AD-614702) detectability as a function of interaural intensity differences Nonlinear differential equations are suggested ab models The experiments investigate masking in the No S, and in the large of the circulatory system The response of a par Nu conditions and are concerned with a model of bin S, ticular second order differential equation is examined with aural interaction recently proposed by Jeffress Other models respect to changes in external resistance and systern mass ap are also suggested and are considered in order to account for proximate analogues are suggested between this response the processes of binaural interaction The second investigation and that of the heart-blood network complex Author reported here represents the first set of data collected in the newly expanded psychophysical laboratories at TRpCOR Inc and demonstrates the facility with which large amounts of data may be collected in a relatively short period of time With N65-28286# Joint Publications Research ServiLe Washing this capability detectability as a function of interaural inten ton D C sity differences IS being examined at other interaural noise MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN PRlRODA (NATURE. correlations in the testing of models of binaural interaction NO 4, 1965) ON SPACE FLIGHT AND PHYSIOLOGICAL Author AND MEDICAL DEVELOPMENTS 3 Jul 1965 38 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Priroda (Moscow) no 4 1965 p 9 16 46 53 78 81 108 110 (JPRS 30944 TT 65 31443) CFSTl $2 00

N65-28205# London Univ , England lnst of Laryngology and CONT tNTS Otology 1 UNPARALLELED SCIENTIFIC EXPEHlMtNT IN ENERGY TRANSFORMATION WITHIN THE INNER EAR OUTER SPACt A SOVIkT MAN EXITS SPACF SHIP IN Final Technical Report OUTER SPACE M V Kel dy5li P I B~lydyev dnd k A D F N Harrison Jul 1964 9 p refs Lroiiov p 1 12 (See N65 28287 17 05) (Grant AF EOAR-63-30) 2 ALONG THE ROUTE FROM THk tAHTH 10 THt (AFOSR 65-0040. AD-610567) MOON A BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM At present the main emphasis has been applied to the RADIATION DURING SPACE FLIGHTS V V Antipov M D cochlea of the Chiroptera and Rodentia but the more diffl(:ult Nikitin and P P Sdksoiiov p 13 24 ref (See N65 28288 problem of interpreting the considerable amouilt of laryriLleal 17 04) Seclions is now underway Analysis of the mdiiy tape r~!~'c)rCdii1<1S 3 THFHMAL MOTION IN LIVING Pt

4 . N65-28293

M V, Kel dysh et al In I~SMisc Articles in Priroda (Nature A synopsis of research reported at the Moscow State Uni No 4 1965) on Space Flight and Physiol and Med Develop versity All-Union Symposium on Experimental Mutagenesis /n p 1 12 (See N65 28286 17-04) CFSTl $2 00 Animals, Plants, and Mmoorganisms is presented Among the Presented is an edited transcript of a press conference research cited were included studies on the practical use of at which cosmonauts reviewed their experiences in prepara- mutagens. conditions under which mutations occur. the evolu- tion for and during the flight of Voskhod 2 Particular em tion and genetic adaptation of organisms to radiation and radi- phasis is on the extravehicular experiments by cosmonaut ational diseases. and studies which Indicated that mutational A A Leonov SCW changes are associated with molecular realignments occurring in chromosomes of a cell nucleus SCW

N65-28291# Joint Publications Research Service Washing N65 28288 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- ton D C ton D C STUDIES IN PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSED BY ALONG THE ROUTE FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON- ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES, CARBON MON- A BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM RADIA- OXIDE AND METHANE EXPOSURE, AND INHALATION TION DURING SPACE FLIGHTS OF FIBERGLASS PLASTICS FUMES V V Antipov M D Nikitin and P P Saksonov In its Misc 8 Jul 1965 18 p refs Trans1 into ENGLISH from Farmakol Articles in Priroda (Nature No 4 1965) on Space Flight iToksikol (Moscow) no 2 1965 p 245-250 and Physiol and Med Develop p 13 24 ref (See N65-28286 (JPRS 30976 TT-65-31474) CFSTI $1 00 17 04) CFSTI 5200 An evaluation of the biological effects of cosmic radia CONTENTS tion IS presented wh\ch was designed to determine the mag 1 THE EFFECTS OF SOME ORGANOPHOSPHC S nitude of danqer to be expected during manned lunar flights INSECTICIDES THROUGH THE SKIN Yu I Kundiyev c 5 Analyzed were primary cosmic radiation (PCR) ionizing radi refs ation of the radiation belts surrounding the earth and radia 2 MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE LIVER FOL- tion from solar flares Presented are data on the composition LOWING EXPOSURE OF THE ORGANISM TO CARBON of each type of radiation the energy spectrum the interac MONOXIDE METHANE AND THEIR COM8lNATlONS L I tion of the charged particles with matter and the biological Morozova p 6-9 (See N65-28292 17 04) dosaye created by each type of radiation It is concluded that 3 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE ANIMAL ORGA- the intrqral dosage of radiation from PCR and the radiation NISM DURING INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING of ndtural and drtificial belts near the earth with a shielding FROM SOME SPECIMENS OF FIBERGLASS REINFORCED of 1 to 2 g/cm2 must not exceed 10 rem for a two week flight PLASTIC V N Russkikh and 0 A Naumova p 10-15 refs on a lunar trajectory To avoid the deleterious effects of (See N65-28293 17-04) solar flare radiation the physical shielding should be in creased to 3 g,cm2 Medicinal shielding of cosmonauts from ionizing radiation is also proposed SCW N65-28292 Joint Publications Research Service hashing ton D C MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE OF THE ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIDE. METHANE, AND THEIR COMBINATIONS N65-28289 Joint Publications Research Service Washing L I Morozova In its Studies in Physiol Effects caused by ton D C Organophosphorus Insecticides Carbon Monoxide and Methane THERMAL MOTION IN LIVING PROTOPLASM Exposure and Inhalation of Fiberglass Plastics Fumes 8 Jul N A Mdl tsev /n /Is Misc Articles in Priroda (Nature No 4 1965 p 6-9 (See N65-28291 17-04) CFSTI $1 00 1965) on Space Flight and Physiol and Med Develop p 25 As part of a program on mining safety the morphological 30 ref (Sep N65 28286 17 04) CFSTI $2 00 condition of the liver under the combined influence of carbon A study on the role of thermal molecular motion (dif monoxide and methane was studied The necessity of this fusion) in livinq protoplasm is reported Cited are results of Combination was dictated by the fact that in sorne areas of a qudntitative evaluation of thermal motion in which nuclear the mine the atmosphere of the shafts is saturated with a high spiiial echo determinations were employed It was found that content of carbon monoxide and methane Experiments on a relatively hiqh level of internal thermal motion occurred in whitemice led to the following conclusions 1) Carbon monoxide living protoplasm which supported the hypothesis that causes a pronounced disorder in blood circulation dystrophic protoplasm is a liquid Also discussed is the importance of changes in parenchymatic elements disruption of fatty and the diffusional homostat to the adaptation of organisms albumen exchanges and total increase in size of nuclei of to changinq external environmental conditions its role in the liver cells 2) In the combined action on an organism of carbon requlation of thermal motion with the aid of absorbent bar monoxide and high percent methane less pronounced changes riers and the significance of thermal molecular mechanisms are observed in the liver than under the influence of carbon to the process of aging SCW monoxide along 3) High-percent methane with a normal con tent of oxygen in a gaseous mixture does not cause any struc- tural or functional changes in the Ilver J LO

N65-28290 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- N65-28293 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing ton D C ton, D C GENETICS AT A NEW STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE ANIMAL ORGANISM L M Kryukova In 12s Misc Articles in Priroda (Nature. No 4. DURING INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM 1965) on Space Flight and Physiol and Med Develop p 31-33 SOME SPECIMENS OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLAS- (See N65 28286 17-04) CFSTI $2 00 TIC

5 N65-28294 .

V N Russkikh and 0 A Naumova In Its Studies in Physiol N65-28296 Joint Publications Research Service Washug- Effects caused by Organophosphorus Insecticides Carbon ton D C Monoxide and Methane Exposure and Inhalation of Fiberglass PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH BOTU Plastics Fumes 8 Jul 1965 p 10-15 refs (See N65 28291 LlNUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE POLYMERS 17 04) CFSTI $1 00 Ye V Shtannikov and V A Zhuravlev In 11s Studies in Hyg Histologicaltests were performed on the heart lungs liver and Sanit 9 Jul 1965 p 8 16 refs (See N65 28294 17-04) spleen and nervous system to determine pathological changes CFSTI $200 resulting from the inhalation of fumes from fiber glass rein This work presents data from experimental investigations forced plastics The most toxic plastics were found to be styro on the use of ion-exchavge polymers for the purification of lene and hyperes which may in certain concentrations cause water contaminated with botulinus toxin From the experimental extremely drastic alterations in the nervous system and the data it was shown that ion exchange polymers are effective parenchymatose organs JLD meansfor purifying water not only of bacteria but also of highly pathogenic agents- biological poisons (botulinus toxin1 The toxin-inactivation mechanism is explained by the combined effect of sorption as well as by the denaturing effect of ag N65-28294k Joint Publications Research Service Washing gressive media which form as a result of ion exchange The ton D C treatment of water with ionites according to the OH anion + H STUDIES IN HYGIENE AND SANITATION cation scheme which causes the formation of an alkali filtrate J'l 1965 47 refs Into from I makes it possible to inactivate the toxin with particular ef Sanit (Moscow) no 4 Apr 1965 p 3 6 12-16 28-32 44 51 fectlveness and speed NEA (JPRS 30993 TT 6531491) CFSTI $2 00

CONTENTS 1 SUBSTANTIATING THE MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE N65-28297 Joint Publications Research Service Washing DAILY AVERAGE CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOX ton D C IDE IN THE ATMOSPHERIC AIR T M Shuiga p 1 7 refs THE EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING EFFICIENCY (See N65 28295 17 04) S D Kovrigin and A P Mikheyev In Its Studies in Hyg and 2 PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH Sanit 9 Jul 1965 p 17-23 refs (See N65-26294 17 04) BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION EXCHANGE CFSTI $200 POLYMERS Ye V Shtannikov and V A Zhuravlev p 8 16 The effect of noise level on the working efficiency in letter refs (See N65 28296 17 04) sorting rooms of post offices is investigated The results of the 3 TYE EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING EF investigation indicate that the letter sorter s productivity FlClENCY S D Kovrigin and A P Mikheyev p 17-23 refs apart from other factors depends to a significant degree on (See N65 28297 17 05) the operative noise levels The investigation results agree with 4 THE IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRIAL the data in Soviet and foreign literature regarding the effect of TOXICOLOGY I V Sanotskiy p 24-28 refs (See N65 28298 noise on efficiency The research results also indicate the 17 04) advisability of setting standards for maximum permissible 5 THE EFFECT OF LONG TERM ADMINISTRATION sound- pressure levels for communications enterprises N E A OF SMALL DOSES OF CALCIUM 45 ON CERTAIN IN DICES OF NATURAL IMMUNITY V I Ternov p 29-38 refs (See N65 28299 17 04) N65-28298 Joint Publications Research Service Washing 6 REVIEW OF THE BOOK TEKHNICHESKIYE US ton D C LOVIYA NA METODY OPREDELENIYA VREDNYKH VESH THE IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRIAL TOXI- CHESTV v VOZDUKHE [TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS COLOGY FOR METHODS OF DETERMINING HARMFUL SUBSTAN I V Sanotskiy In 11s Studies in Hyg and Sanit 9 Jul 1965 CES IN THE AIR1 p39-44 p 24-28 refs (See N65-28294 17 04) CFSTI $2 00 Problems of industrial toxicology can be solved by com bining the theoretical and practical trends in laboratory toxi N65-28295 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- cological experiment with the hygienic evaluation of new tech ton, D C nology employed in chemical production as well as with the SUBSTANTIATING THE MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE DAILY appropriate clinical research Some of the problems considered AVERAGE CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN in industrial toxicology are maximum permissible concentra THE ATMOSPHERIC AIR tions of the new chemicals that the air may contain and corn T M Shul'ga In Its Studies in Hyg and Sanit 9 Jul 1965 prehensive measures of prophylaxis efficient technology which p 1 7 refs (See N65-28294 17-04) CFSTI $2 00 rules out the use of highly toxic and dangerous compounds Two white rats were subjected to chronic CO poisoning of appropriate condition of work and rest individual means of pro about one and two rng/cu m around the clock for two arid a half testion therapeutic and prophylactic diet and methods of months It was found that CO in an average concentration of early diagnosis Methods by which the solutions of some of 2 65 nig'cu m under conditions of round-the clock chronic these problems are discussed NEA poisoning for a period of two and a half months caused a certaiii change iii porphyrin metabolism CO in average coli centratioii of 1 3 rng/cu ni under the same conditions catises N65-28299 Joint Publications Research St,rvice Wasliinq no change iii the motor cliroiiaxic or porphyrin mt:tabolisni of ton D C experimental aiiinials and tias no effect oil the functiori of the THE EFFECT OF LONG-TERM ADMINISTRATION OF he iii opo i e t i c system The ave rag'. d a i l y ni a x i ni11 ni per in issi ble SMALL DOSES OF CALCIUM45 ON CERTAIN INDICES concentration of CO in tlie atmospheiic air at a level of 1 OF NATURAL IMMUNITY mglcu iii as now adopted. may be recognized a5 experimentally V I Ternov In Its Studies in Hyg and Sdrlit 9 Jut 1965 substantiated at the current stage NEA p 29-38 refs (See N65 28294 17 04) CFSTl $2 00

6 N65-28350

, The daily introduction of Ca-45 into white rats in a dose In reLlewing the possible biological effects of irradiation one thousand times in excess of the maximum permissible particular consideration was given to hazards that might re- Concentration (MPC) of this isotope for water (0 09 microcurie/ sult from uptake of any of these isotopes under conditions kg) causes clear signs of chronic radiation injury in animals leading to cumulative dose levels of 25 rads or less within from as early as the third month on Ca 45 in a dose one hun about one year after Contamination The effects of these nuclides dred times in excess MPC induces the first signs of radiation in man in view of their particular metabolic properties and in injury in ten and a half months ot intrcducing it into the white relation to known irradiation results from other internally rats The daily introduction of Ca-45 into white rats in a dose of deposited radioelements and from external sources were 0 0009microcurie/kg (ten times excess MPC) over the space of surveyed Risks of chief concern from internally deposited nine months induces only negligible functional changes in cesium-137 strontium 89 and strontium 90 are considered volving certain inimunity factors This dose of the isotope can to be the carcinogenic effects on the exposed embryo fetus be regarded as the threshold dose NEA child and adult Also considered as risks are the genetic effects and the effects on the development of the exposed embryo and fetus due to cesium 137 and disturbances of skeletal growth and development in the exposed embryo and fetus as a N65-28325# Rochester Univ N Y Atomic Energy Project result of strontium-89 and strontium-90 dosages MGJ PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY ANIMALS EXPOSED TO A NON- NUCLEAR DETONATION OF A PLUTONIUM-BEARING N65-28346*# Oklahoma City Univ Okla WEAPON SIMULANT PART I. FIELD OPERATIONS [INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF R H Wilson and J L Terry 28 Jun 1965 49 p refs THE SPACE ENVIRONMENT ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS] (Contract W-7401-ENG-49) Semiannual Status Report (UR 665) CFSTI $300 30 Apr 1965 50 p refs Operation Roller Coaster was a joint United States-United (Grant NsG 300-63) Kingdom field exercise undertaken to aid in the evaluation of (NASA-CR 63790) CFSTl HC $2 00/MF $0 50 CSCL 06s criteria for the storage and transport of Plutonium-bearing The effects of the experimental environment on the turn weapons The biological studies performed as a part of this Bver rates of metabolic pools after 4 and 12 weeks of exposure Operation consisted of exposing 300 dogs sheep and burros and evidence of the oxidative state of the tissues in another on a highly mobile array to the cloud generated by the chemical experiment for 4 8 or 12 weeks are reported It was found detonation procedures employed in the biological studies that exposure of rats for four weeks to a high oxygen-low Subsequent reports will present results interpretations etc pressure environment produced sympto-ms of marginal oxygen Author toxicity After prolonged exposure many of the parameters which were observed earlier to be abnormal tend to return to the levels found in the control animals although some did not The response of coenzyme A was as expected In the N65-28334# HRB-Singer. Inc , State College. Pa. early stages of the experiment it was destroyed by a high UTILITY OF INFORMATION AS A PREDICTOR OF DE- cellular level of oxygen On longer exposure the oxygen tension ClSlON ADEQUACY at the cellular level was decreased and the coenzyme con- James M Mc Kendrv and Paul M H urst Sep 1964 38 p centration was allowed to return to normal The hematocrit rets valuesof the experimental animals decreased while hemoglobin (Contract Nonr 4441 (00)) suffered parallel decreases Small increases in methemoglobin (Rept 567-R 2) were observed in the blood of these animals though glucose-6- Information used to predict decisions is applied to a phosphate dehydrogenase activity roughly paralleled the changes simple analog of antisubmarine and anti aircraft situations in numbers of red cells EE8 with specific applications to the former discussed In this way it is possible to express information requirements quan titatively by use of an information-indexing approach and to N65-28350'# Naval School of Aviation Medicine. Pensacola. provide a commander with a single score which reflects the Fla total utility of all the known information Information provided COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION to subjects is categorized into types commonly provided by in AT 10 RPM ON POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR telligence and surveillance systems Using expectancy equa NORMAL AND VESTIBULAR DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUB- tions the true value of any item can be computed Questions JECTS relating to the state of nature judgment accuracy informa Alfred R Fregly and Robert S Kennedy 23 Mar 1965 25 p tion index performance values and the invariance of these refs Joint rept with NASA performance scores are converted into experimental predic (NASA Order R-93) tioils subjected to traditional hypothesis testing Apparatus (NASA-CR-63799 NSAM-920) CFSTl HC $1 00/MF $0 50 used in the test and how the examinee s subjective estimates CSCL 06s are converted to scores along the utility scale are also de- Asa means of better understanding the role of the vestibular scribed The appendices deal with theoretical problems and organs in relation to ataxic responses to prolonged rotation the equations required for their solutions MWR two contrasting groups of subjects were studied to 1) deter- mine quantitatively to what extent two visually-enhanced pos- tural equilibrium test performances of labyrinthine defective subjects (L-D s) on a single rail of optimum difficulty become N65-28341 Federal Radiation Council VI ashington D C disturbed along the time axis of rotation (Experiment A). and IMPLICATIONS TO MAN OF IRRADIATION BY INTERN- 2) compare the performances of L-D's with normals in terms ALLY DEPOSITED STRONTIUM-89, STRONTIUM-90. AND of postrotation effects as studied with a new standardized CESIUM-137 ataxia test battery (Experiment B) Rotation induced ataxia Arthur C Upton et a1 31 Dec 1964 38 p refs Reporr of an was superimposed to an appreciable extent upon the pre- Advisory Comm from the Div of Med Sci NAS NRC VIOUS~Vpresent and characteristic vestibular ataxia in the L-0's

7 N 6 5-28455 point is emphasized that man is the key to Operations which norms were studied and the numerical data obtained were cam require judgment. decision. creative intelligence. and flexibility pared with values indirated in the literature As a result some which characterize military Situations EEB 300 preparations were examined and criteria established for such main categories as powders for dusting wettable powders and emulsifiable preparations For powders these norms in- N65-28455 Bundesamt fuer Wehrtechnik und Beschaffung clude specifications for moisture content percentages of Koblenz (West Germany) coarse large and fine granules bulk weight adhesion. and MAN-MACHINE PROBLEMS IN VTOL AIRCRAFT suspensibility Specifications for emulsifiable preparations Theodor Benecke In AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD Gen cover water content density stability of the preparation and Assembly 119641 p 91 98 refs (See N65 28450 17 34) emulsion and wetting power The methods of analyses are With conventiondl aircraft the pilots all important quality described MGJ has been his flying proficiency All other activity within the aircraft was limited to watching engine performance param eters assimilating target optical tracking information and operating the weapons system With VTOL configurations N65-28538'# North Carolina State Coll Raleigh Dept of another category of proficiency is added Take off demanrlc Genetics careful evaluation of atmospheric conditions prevailing at the UTILIZATION OF HABROBRACON AND ARTEMIA AS time and of aircraft gross weight and take off must be accom EXPERIMENTAL MATERIALS IN BIOASTRONAUTIC plished very speedily when it IS extremely difficult to check STUDIES Status Report, Jan-Jun 1965 through all systems Furthermore the pilot must be capable D S Grosch [19651 7 p of hovering maneuvering the aircraft above ground from one (Grant NsG-678) point to another carefully controlling altitude transitioning (NASA CR-63829) CFSTI HC $1 00/MF $0 50 CSCLO6F from hover to aerodynamic flight and vice versa Control aids The combined effects of radiation and gravity forces in for the VTOL pilot the merits of simulation in VTOL airrraft excess of 1 g were investiqaterl using the wasp Habrobracon engineering and pilot training and experience gained in flyinq A motor designed for long continuous operation fitted with the VJ 101 VTOL aircraft are discussed Also the particular a head machined to hold capsulrs of wasps was used in this problems in training pilots for the VTOL type aircrdft are con investigation Centrifugation for a few minutes at a speed sidered EEB providing a force of 1000 g was found too severe for all staqes of the braconid life cycle however the majority of adults survived 500 g for as long as 24 hours The radiation exposure N65-28456 Sud Aviation Paris (France) was conducted with Co60 dt a dose rate of 30 R/hr to give 'CONCORDE' CONSIDERATION THE POINT OF VIEW OF 720 R for a 24 hour exposure Experiments were made with OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAN AND MACHINE centrifuged irradiated centrifuged and irradiated and the ['CONCORDE' ENVISAGE DU POINT DE VUE DES RELA control Egg production and hatchability were decredsed for TIONS DE L'HOMME ET DE LA MACHINE] the cornbination exposure of increased gravity and radiation M R Blanchet ln AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD Gen below the records for either radiation or centrifugation alone Assembly 119641 p 99-118 In FRENCH (See N65 28450 Experiments were also made to test the radiation and prototype 17 34) packages under simulated space flight conditions These con Problems in passenger transport design associarrd with ditions were simulated flight profile irradiation combined transonic and supersonic travel are discussed The limit5 im effects of profile and radiation and control 'A asp survival was posed on velocity acceleration altitude trajectory and on the good except in the 1000 R position where wasps were pul structure and material of the aircraft by the requirements for verized during the siintilaterl reentry vibration testing E E B passenger safety and comfort are quite different from those involved in subsonic air transportation Completely aiitomatiL function of the aircraft is not possible and human supervision will continue to be necessary for many control and deLision making operations The problems are considered in the frame N65-28539' d Navdl SLhool of Aviation Medicine Pensarola work of the French supersonic transport Concorde PxpPrtrd Fla to be completed in 1967 Trans by J M D EVALUATION OF SOME ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS ON THE SLOW ROTATION ROOM (NO 1) Charles D Wood Ashton Grdybiel Robert G Mc Donouyh and N65-28531# Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson Robert S Kennedy 29 Mar 1965 lop refs Joint report with AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div NASA Irs Rept 110 PHYSICOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF THE CONDITIONING (NASA Order R 93) OF PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS (NASA CR 63800 NSAM 922) CFSTI HC $1 OO/MF $050 S Petrascu Margareta Baltac and Maria llie 31 Mar 19b5 CSC L 060 39 p refs Trans1 into ENGLISH from Rev Chim (Rumania) A series of antimntion sickness drugs was evaluated on v 15 no 2 1964 p91 100 the human centrifuge The procedures used enabled the same (FTD TT 64 1121/1+2+3+4 AD 463478) stimulus to be applied to the individual subjects through the The phenomenon of wetting is considered in the iisr of series of drug tests A combination of hyos( ine and d dm phytopharniaceutical substances for plant protection Alzo phetamine was found to be the most effective preparation considered are the surface phenomenon the formation diid std Hyoscine alone was the most effrrtive single druq followed by bility of the emulsions and the granular striir tiire of thr prep d amphetarnine and merliline Prochlorperazine was sliqhtly arations such as powders pastes suspensions emiil\ions effective but chlorpromazine thiethylperazlne and trimetho and sprays A literature survey showed that the degree of dis benzamide were ineffec tive Hyoscine alone prvduced pro persion of emulsions and suspensions influenced their bioloqi nounced drowsiness The combination with d amphetamirle cal effectiveness and that optimal dispersion depended on thr relieved this side effect but not the vertiqo and dry mouth active substance and on the species of the orqanism to be roni The advantages of the human rentrifuge in the testing of batted Various methods for determining common quality dntimotion sickness druqs are pointed Out Author

8 * N65-28454

1Exp A). and (in Exp 6). upon cessation there were signifi- The time and effort which a highly trained pilot and crew have c$nt decrements on all Test Battery performances of the to put into an extensive preflight check list would seem to be normal group. whereas in the L-D group significant decrements more usefully employed in performing some function making were observed only on the two visually-enhanced tests Other use of Iudgment and skill at that crttical stage of the flight findings. which were considered tentative. are discussed in EEB terms of several unresolved methodological problems in such experiments Author N65-28452 Aerospace Medical Div Aerospace Medical Re- search Labs (6570th). Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio N65-28352# Technology. Inc Dayton. Ohio ADAPTATION OF MAN TO THE MACHINE STUDIES ON VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED DURING Joseph M Quashnock In AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD AIRCREW EJECTION Final Report Gen Assembly [ 19641 p 47-63 (See N65-28450 17-34) Lawrence S Higgins. Stuart A Enfield and Robert J Marshall Protective devices to extend the tolerance limits of crews May 1965 151 p refs to aerospace hazards and the simulators to reproduce such (Contract N onr-467 5(00)) hazards at or near ground level for training and research pur- (TI-65-041 AD-615442) poses are discussed Also certain philosophies which are Available world literature on election-related vertebral frequently overlooked in the initial planning stages of research injuries in aviators was thoroughly surveyed and is presented and development are considered The protection afforded by as an annotated bibliography Basic findings of some of the the pressure suit to low atmospheric pressure heat, accelera- principal investigators into vertebral injury are summarized tion and noise is reviewed Also. the environmental chambers Parameters associated with the pilot aircraft. and election- for the evaluation of these devices are included To prepare seat system are evaluated in the light of their trends and rela- man for his future roles in space the interactions of man's tive significance in contributing to election-caused vertebral equipment and his environment must be of primary concern injury These studies led to the development of a proposed re- Man s primary piece of space equipment is his pressure suit search design to determine the dynamic strength of isolated Most of this presentation concerns the protection given by this vertebrae Preliminary research objectives are outlined The garment EEB experimental procedure and analysis techniques are set forth A plan for sequencing and integrattng the research operations is diagramed Author N65-28453 Aerospace Corp El Segundo. Calif THE ROLE OF THE PILOT IN THE MERCURY AND X-15 FLIGHTS Walter C Williams In AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD Gen N65-28357# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- ton D C Assembly 119641 p 65-81 refs (See N65 28450 17-34) THE EFFECT OF MICROWAVES OF VARYING INTENSITY The objectives of X-15 were verifications of the predicted ON THE BLOOD AND HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF WHITE hypersonic aerodynamics the study of aircraft structures in environment the investigation of RATS a high heating and loading I A Ki!sovskaya 18 Jul 1965 10 p refs Trans1 into ENG stability and control problems encountered while leaving and entering the earth's atmosphere and the investigations of LlSH from Gigiena Truda I Prof Zabolevaniya (Moscow) no 6 Jun 1964 p14-19 problems associated with brief periods of weightlessness Pro- (JPRS-31047, TT 65-31545) CFSTI $1 00 ject Mercury had as a basic objective orbital flight and recovery Reported are the effects of the administration of a dose of and the examination of mans capabilities in the space en- radiation with 10 centimeter wave pulses upon the blood and vironment In both programs. one of the important roles of the hemopoietic organs (bone marrow and spleen) in white rats pilot was systems management In this area man s contribution After establishing each rat's background level for hemoglobin to the success of space flight and the effectiveness of employing content the number of erythrocytes reticulocytes and leuko redundant systems are emphasized In the case of the X-15. the cytes and their differential. radiation of the animals was begun contribution of the pilot and redundant systems to the success with the microwave intensity and exposure periods varied for of the flight program are shown The control and reference each group Periodic blood studies were performed and changes systems used in Mercury. the sequence of the major events for in the number of formed blood elements in each animal were Mercury-Atlas manned orbital missions. the pilot ability to compared and the results recorded M R v\' control the attitude of the Mercury spacecraft and the ability of the pilot to control the X 15 during the boost phase are shown EEB N65-28451 Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough (Eng- land) MAN-MACHINE SYNERGY N65-28454 Air Force Dept Washington D C T C D Whiteside In AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD Gen SOME ASPECTS OF HIGH-SPEED MANNED FLIGHT AT Assembly [19641 p 39-46 (See N65 28450 17-34) LOW ALTITUDES The question of human response and the modification of James Ferguson In AGARD Proc of the 14th AGARD Gen this response by anatomical physiological or psychological Assembly 119641 p 83-89 (See N65 28450 17-34) origin are examined The man-machine synergy depends funda- 1he limitations and capabilities for high speed manned mentally upon communication-communication in this sense flight at low altitudes are discussed Some of the limitations referring to the exchange of information from man to machine are nature controlled others are operational Technology in and from machine to man In presenting information. maximum mdtt'r,ais structures aerodynamics and engines generally es- use should be made of transfer of training An instrument tablish basic speed limitations Ceiling visibility and turbu- which makes use of an aspect of perception which was learned lence can be called nature controlled limitations Operationally in childhood will have a considerable advantage over one the defenses terrain detection capabilities crew proficiency without this association The plea is made for better communica- weapon delivery and mission urgency must be considered tion between man and machine on the basis that more use With high speed-low altitude flight everything possible should should be made of man in his ability to make a decision rather be preplanned Distraction requiring head down in cockpit must than as a complicated sensor responding in a binary system be reduced or eliminated Reaction time is critical Also the

9 N65-28540

N65-28540*# Naval School of Aviation Medicine Pensacola into orbit and descent of it to earth In period of weightless- Fla ness the indices of cardiovascLlar system for majority of dogs A NEW QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY already in the 2-3rd turns were lowered to initial magnitudes Ashton Graybiel and Alfred R Fregly 19 Mar 1965 43 p In state of weightlessness both curtailing and quickening of refs Joint Report with NASA Its Rept 107 breathing was noted Author NASA Order R-93) (NASA-CR-63803 NSAM 919) CFSTI HC $2 OOIMF $0 50 CSCLOSJ N65-28700# Joint Publications Research Service Washing A new multi dimensional quantitdtive ataxia test battery ton D C employing the rail method of testing was developed to BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUND AND SUPER-HIGH assess more precisely than heretofore postural equilibrium- FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC OSCILLATIONS disequilibrium under unusual conditions and stresses such as A A Gorodetskiy ed 30 Jun 1965 143 p refs Transl rotating environments High reliability including test-retest into ENGLISH of the booklet Biologicheskoye Deystviye reliability was demonstrated for each of two versions a Long Ultrazvuka I Sverkhvysokochastotnykh Elektromagnitnykh Version employing six rails of varying widths and a Short Kolebaniy Kiev Akad Nauk Ukr SSR 1964 p 3-120 Version employing two of these rails Normative standards (JPRS-30860 TT 65-31380) CFSTI $400 covering a wide age range and age height and weight in fluences upon performance tentative sex differences in per- CONTENTS formance practice effects and Test Battery relationships with 1 EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES several clinical-type ataxia tests were determined Validity of ON THE MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND ON CER the standardized test procedures in the laboratory in the field TAlN PHYSIC0 CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF THE BLOOD and in clinical situations was demonstrated and present and OF ANIMALS S A Bershteyn p 2-20 refs (See N65 28701 futureuses of the Test Battery in normals and auricular involved 17 04) individuals in vestibular research as well as in related research 2 ACTION OF ULTRASOUND ON THE METABOLISM clinical areas were outlined and several methodological OF NUCLEIC ACIDS N Ye Khursin p 21-34 refs (See N65 limitations were indicated Author 28702 17 04) 3 MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES OF TESTES CAUSED BYTHE INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND V M Andrianov p 35 N65-28590# National Research Council of Canada Ottdwa 54 refs (See N65 28703 17 041 (Ontario) 4 ULTRA ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF THE BLOOD EXPERIMENTS ON THE PERCEPTION OF ULTRA-SHORT- IN THE DYNAMICS OF ACUTE RADIATION SICKNESS WAVES BY BIRDS [VERSUCHE ZUR WAHRNEHMUNG I R Yevdokimov p 55 72 refs (See N65 28704 17 04) VON ULTRAKURZWELLEN DURCH VOGEL] Technical Trans- 5 THE THERMAL EFFECT OF THE ACTION OF A lation SVCH (SUPER HIGH FREQUENCY) ELECTROMAGNETIC G Kramer 1964 8 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Vogel FIELD ON ANIMALS AND CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF DO warte (Stuttgart) v 16 no 2 1951 p 55-59 SIMETRY OF A SVCH FIELD V I Mirutenko p 73 94 refs (NRC TT 1162) (See N65 28705 17 04) Night migrating song birds specifically red-backed 6 EFFECT OF SVCH ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD shrikes were conditioned by means of the condition reflex ON THE REPRODUCTION COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL method to the decimeter waves emitted continuously by a BLOOD CONDITIONED REFLEX ACTIVITY AND MOR weak transmitter to determine the methods by which night PHOLOGY OF THE INTERNAL ORGANS OF WHITE MICE migratory birds orient themselves The transmission fre S F Gorodetskaya p 95 107 refs (See N65 28706 17 04) quency was 520 mc The antenna emission power was approxi 7 THE PROBLEM OF MICROWAVE LESIONS OF THE mately three to six watts In the various conditioning methods SKIN A A Slabospitskiy p 108 126 refs (See N65 28707 employed the birds were conditioned not only to the radia 17 04) tion but also to an accompanying stimulus which the birds 8 THE EFFECT OF SUPER HIGH FREQUENCIES OF could be assumed to perceive In all tests the transmitter was AN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON THE ACTIVITY OF set up so that the observer could be certain that the emission POLYNUCLEASES AND CONTENT OF NUCLEIC ACID N I was taking place by observing the deflection of a meter Tests Kerova p 127 139 refs (See N65 28708 17 04) were performed on perching birds and also birds in flight A discussion of the tests is given with a conclusion of negative results NEA N65-28701 Joint Publications Research ServiLe Washing N65-28642# Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson ton D C AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON PHYSIOLOGIC REACTIONS OF ANIMALS DURING FLIGHTS THE MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND ON CERTAIN ON THE THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH SATELLITE SPACE PHYSIC0 CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF THE BLOOD OF SHIPS ANIMALS 0 G Gazenko I I Kasyan A R Kotovskaya Ye M Y~qdiiov S A Bershteyn In I~S8101 Action of Ultrasound dnd Super and V I Yazdovskiy 26 Jan 1965 23 p refs Trdnsl into High Freq ElectromaynetiL Oscillatiorls 30 Jun 1965 p 2 20 ENGLISH from Izv Akad Nauk SSSR Ser 8101 (Mos~owJ refs (See N65 28700 17 04) CFSTI $400 no 4 1964 p 497 51 1 Irradiation of animals with ultrdsonic sound caused (FTD TT 64 360 A0 61 5525) changes in the resistance of erythrocytes and the morphologic Flights of experimental animals in near earth spdLe on slit composition of peripheral blood with the degree of change ellite spdceships showed an absence durinq and aftcxr fliotit being dependent on the intensity of the ultrdwnic oscillations of pathological changes in system of blood CirLuldtioii and Changes in the morphologic Lomposition of peripheral blood breathing Functional sb.fts of basic physiologic fkiiiLtioii5 of occurred soon after irradiation and were moderately pro animals turned out to be the most expressed during eritry 01 ,hi> nounced The blood morphology was comk)letely normalized

10 N65-28706 from 10 to 15 days after irradiation Irradiation intensities of of sound in the blood changes in phases conforming with 3 watts per square centimeter had the most pronounced effect periods during the course of radiation sickness The propa- on blood morphology Irradiation intensities of 1 and 3 watts gation velocity of ultrasonic oscillations in the blood of irradi- per square centimeter caused distinct pathomorphologic ated dogs depends on changes in the hemoglobin content, the changes in internal organs with the most pronounced changes erythrocyte quantity. and on their volume. specific gravity. occurring in areas of direct contact with the emitter Reticu- and compressibility Irradiation of whole blood and plasma with locytosis the division of red propagules in bone marrow the X-rays in vitro in doses of iU0 and 150 kiloroentgens does change in erythrocyte geometric form, and focal changes of not lead to changes of the speed of sound in them The ab- parenchyma in the spleen and liver indicate a connection be- sorption coefficient of ultrasonic energy in the blood of dogs tween chinges in the blood and the functional state of hemo- in acute radiation sickness decreases because of a decrease in poietic and blood destroying systems RNA hemoglobin content in the blood RNA

N65-28705 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- N65-28702 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- ton. D C ton D C THE THERMAL EFFECT OF THE ACTION OF A SVCh ACTION OF ULTRASOUND ON THE METABOLISM OF [SUPER HIGH FREQUENCY] ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD NUCLEIC ACIDS ON ANIMALS AND CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF DOSIMETRY N Ye Khursin In Its Biol Action of Ultrasound and Super- OF A SVCh FIELD High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 21-34 V I Mirutenko In Its BIOI Action of Ultrasound and Super- refs (See N65 28700 17-04) CFSTl $400 High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 73- A study to determine the mechanism of changes in the 94 refs (See N65-28700 17-04) CFSTl $400 content of nucleic acids in the testes of white rats under the A method of waveguide dosimetry of absorbed energy influence of ultrasonic sound and heat and to determine the of the SVCh field of a wavelength of three centimeters in a metabolism of nucleic acids in dynamics is presented Ultra biological specimen was developed The magnitude of thermal sonic sound at an intensity of 2 watts per square centimeter effect on the SVCh field in conditions of general irradiation IS with a frequency of 800 kilocycles per second and a 10 minute in direct proportional dependency on the magnitude of incident exposure caused a regular decrease in the content of nucleic energy The increase of thermal effect in irradiated tissues of acids in the testes of the white rats Cooling the testes protected the animal during local irradiation occurs linearly for short the nucleic acids from the destructive action of the ultrasonic exposures (1 to 3 minutes) and is determined by the quantity sound while heating caused an intensified disintegration of the of energy of the SVCh field absorbed During prolonged nucleic acids The thermal factor was concluded to play a action of an intense SVCh field (3 to 5 minutes) the magni- leading role in the mechanism of ultrasonic action on the tude of the thermal effect and the distribution of heat in all metabolism of nucleic acids RNA organs and tissues of the animal is determined by heat regu- lation and blood circulation This method tor determining the energy absorbed serves as a basis of dosimetry for the N65-28703 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- absorbed energy of the SVCh field by the thermal effect of its ton D C action in the study of the biological action of this form of MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES OF TESTES CAUSED BY energy in experiments on animals RNA THE INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND V M Andrianov In I~SBIOI Action of Ultrasound and Super High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 35- N65-28706 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- 54 refs (See N65-28700 17-04) CFSTI $4 00 ton D C The effects of small intensities of ultrasonlc wave irradi- EFFECT OF SVCh ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON THE ation on the morphology of white rat testes were investigated REPRODUCTION, COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL The ultrasonic effect on morphologic changes was of a phase BLOOD, CONDITIONED REFLEX ACTIVITY, AND MOR- nature A buildup of the pathologic process in damaged struc- PHOLOGY OF THE INTERNAL ORGANS OF WHITE MICE tures occurred as a result of sonication An ultrasonic irradi- S F Gorodetskaya In Its Biol Action of Ultrasound and Super- ation intensity of 2 and 0 2 watts per square centimeter caused High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 95- fragmentation of nerve fibers in the testes An immediate 107 refs (See N65 28700 17 04) CFSTI $400 change in the structure of the testes occurred at the time of A study was conducted to compare the effects of a SVCh irradiation Regeneration processes restored the morphologic field with convectional heat on the reproduction peripheral changes after 14 days RNA blood composition conditioned reflex activity and morphology of the internal organs of white mice Changes in the conditioned reflex activity by the SVCh field were more clear-cut and pro- N65-28704 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- longed than by convectional heat An SVCh field at a PPM ton D C of 0 4 watts per cubic centimeter caused definite changes in ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF THE BLOOD IN THE the reproduction of both males and females and in the pe- DYNAMICS OF ACUTE RADIATION SICKNESS ripheral blood composition The female sex organs were more I R Yevdokimov In Its Biol Action of Ultrasound and Super- sensitive to the SVCh field irradiations Convectional heat ex- High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 55- posure caused disturbances in the morphology and sex organs 72 refs (See N65 28700 17-04) CFSTI $400 of the mice Hemodynamic disorders also developed in the Investigations were conducted on the propagation speed early periods after exposure Changes in the peripheral blood of ultrasonic oscillations in intact blood and in blood irradiated composition by the SVCh tield lead to a decrease of leukocytes. with X-rays in vitro in the peripheral blood of healthy ani- hemoglobin and erythrocytes directly after irradiation Nor- malsand animals with radiation sickness and on the absorption malization was restored by the 10th to 15th day after ir- of ultrasonic energy in the blood of irradiated animals A radiation The effects of convectional heat on the peripheral deceleration of the propagation of ultrasonic oscillations in blood composition were less and recovery faster than with SVCh the blood was observed in acute radiation sickness The speed field RNA

11 N65-28707

N65-28707 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- N65-28750*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration, ton D C Washington D C THE PROBLEM OF MICROWAVE LESIONS OF THE SKIN SYMPOSIUM ON THE ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS A A Slabospitskiy In its 6101 Action of Ultrasound and SYSTEM AND CARDIOVASCULAR DATA USING COM- Super-High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 PUTER METHODS p 108-126 refs (See N65-28700 17-04) CFSTI $400 Lorne D Proctor ed (Henry Ford Hosp ) and W Ross Adey Skin lesions on white rats and rabbits caused by micro ed (Calif Univ Med Center) 1965 492 p refs Symp held waves 3 centimeters in length were investigated Upon ex at Washington D C 29-30 Oct 1964 posure to microwaves the skin temperature of the animals (NASA SP-72) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 CSCLO6B increased with all layers of the skin being heated equally This article covers neurological and cardiovascular re- During the microwave exposure at a power flux density of search and the acquisition and treatment of such research 0 5 watts per square centimeter for three minutes, a pathologi- data by computer methods For individual titles see N65- cal focus appeared on the skin characterized by disinnervation 28751LN65 28777 persistent stasis on the exposed area and necrobiotic proc esses with an outcome of mumification However exposure to microwaves of the same intensity but with the skin heating N65-28751* Aix Marseilles Univ (France) Neurobiology Lab eliminated did not produce pathological changes The skin VISUALLY-EVOKED POTENTIALS RECORDED TRANS- lesions appear to be the result of the action of heat given off CRANIALLY IN MAN during the absorption of the microwave energy by the skin Henri Gastaut and Henri Regis In NASA Washington Symp tissues RNA on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data using Computer Methods 1965 p 7-34 refs (See N65 28750 17-04) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 (Grants PHS MH 03258 AF AFOSR 62 74) N65-28708 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- A brief description of an investigation to study visually ton. D C evoked potentials recorded transcranially in man is presented THE EFFECT OF SUPER-HIGH FREQUENCIES OF AN The apparatus and techniques used in the study are described ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON THE ACTIVITY OF POLY- Discussions are given on (1) mean visually evoked poten NUCLEASES AND CONTENT OF NUCLEIC ACID tial in healthy subjects under standard conditions (2) mean N I Kerova In lis 6101 Action of Ultrasound and Super- visually-evoked potential in the healthy subjects when ex High Freq Electromagnetic Oscillations 30 Jun 1965 p 127- perimental conditions vary and (3) mean visually-evoked PO 139 refs (See N65 28700 17-04) CFSTI $400 tential of pathological subjects It is shown that the most The effects of super high frequencies from an electro constant and significant wave of the mean visually-evoked magnetic field on the nucleic acid metabolism of white rats potential is one designated wave V A discussion of its sig were investigated Radio waves 3 centimeters in length at a nificance is presented NEA power flux density of 0 5 and 0 1 watts per cubic centimeter and radiated for a period of six minutes caused changes in the nuclein metabolism of the skin and internal organs of white rats The changes were manifested in some inactivation of N65-28752' Massachusetts General Hospital Boston Stan RNA-ase and DNA-ase. and in an increase of RNA content and ley Cobb Labs a decrease in DNA content The activation of RNA ase and ON-LINE COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR ANALYSIS OF DNA-ase was observed immediately after irradiation and was THE VISUAL SYSTEM caused by the stimulating effect of the radio waves The radio Frank R Ervin In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal waves exerted no specific effect which is shown by the anal- of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using ogous nature of the changes in the activity of the polynucleases Computer Methods 1965 p 35-51 (See N65 28750 17-04) and the content of nucleic acids under their effect RNA CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 An on-line computer technique for fine-grained analysis of the visual cortical neuron and the relationships of its firing to evoked potential and to the resting EEG activity IS N65-28732# Joint Publications Research Service Washing presented The PDP-4 general purpose digital computer ton D C used in the study is described With the aid of a shock CYBERNETICS AND THE PROBLEM OF PURPOSE display-sampling system procedures of how the experi- Ye Kh Gimel shteyb 16 Jul 1965 11 p refs Trans1 into ment is carried out are presented Some of the data that ENGLISH from Nauchn Dokl Vysshei Shkoly Filosofskiye emerge from the kind of system described IS compared with Nauki (Moscow) no 3 1965 p 40-47 classical descriptions from traditional techniques Figures of (JPRS-31124 TT 65-31622) the type of responses that were recorded from the visual Philosophical problems of cybernetics are discussed cells are presented NEA and the concepts of purpose purposefulness and expediency are defined These concepts are examined in relation to man his behavior and his goals and then related to cybernetic N65-28753' Lama Linda Univ Calif Dept of Gynecology systems devised to model the purposeful actions of man The and Obstetrics point is made that the machine s performance serves as the COMPUTER METHODS IN THE STUDY OF FETAL DIS- means for realizing a goal programed by man and thdt the TRESS machine achieves that goal oblectively Functions of the self Edward H Hon In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of adjusting systems are also discussed wherein the capacity Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data using Com for adaptation to environment IS exhibited Self adjusting puter Methods 1965 p 53 71 (See N65 28750 17-04) CFSTI systems operate expeditiously under statistical sedrchiiig HC $4 50/MF $2 50 governed by the princlple of selection It was concluded that A study of the use of computer methods to elucidate further development of the categories Of purpose purpose problems in obstetrics concerning prenatal mortality and fulness and expediency will yield greater insight of cyber morbidity is presented The study IS concerned primarily with netic systems MGJ monitoring the fetus during the period of labor and delivery

12 N65-28760

The overall problem of fetal distress is outlined and the ap puting techniques which range from simple averaging over nroach to the problem is discussed The approach used in quite long periods usually two seconds to the more complex studying fetal electrocardiogram and its relation to fetal heart aspects of cross spectra and spectral contours have been rate patterns uterine contraction and umbilical compression IS used NEA discussed in detail The computer role in data acquisition and data handling in the study is described NEA N65-28757' Gaustad Mental Hospital Oslo (Norway) EEG Lab COLLECTION OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CARDIO- N65-28754' Salpetriere Hospital Paris (France) VASCULAR DATA WITH DATA REDUCTION, PATTERN TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE ORGANIZATION, PROC- AND CORRELATION ANALYSIS ESSING AND PRESENTATION OF DATA Carl W Sem-Jacobsen and Edmund Kaiser In NASA, Washing- Antoine Remond In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal ton Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Cardiovascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 141- Computer Methods 1965 p 73-93 (See N65-28750 17-04) 147 (See N65-28750 17-04) CFSTI HC $450/MF $250 CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 Principles and tools have been developed for collecting The problems of automatic computer handling of top0 from prolonged flights (simulated and actual) neurological and logical studies of the electrical activity of the brain are dis cardiovascular data. as well as behavioral and environmental - cussed Comments are made on topological resolution on data, and to follow biological and behavioral changes and re- presentation of topograms through time on amplitude reso- late these changes to environmental stress This paper dis- lution and data reduction of various kinds The sensory aver- cusses an approach to advanced analysis of sequential sig- age evoked potential is used as the main theme of these de natures in the changes of these biological data that correlate velopments An intricate description of the practical methods with the subiect s behavior under rest and under stress N E A used in the topographic approach to EEG studies IS given under the following headings (1) amplitude relations between derivations (2) spatiotemperal maps (3) instantaneous top0 N65-28758' California Univ Berkeley grams (4) alpha rhythm patterns (5) amplitude resolution HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFORE, and (6) root mean square values reduction Physiological DURING AND AFTER LONG PERIODS OF WEIGHTLESS- situations considered were the effeLts of the eyelid on topo- NESS graphic changes and the effect produced by the direction of Nello Pace In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of gaze NEA Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- puter Methods 1965 p 149-163 (See N65 28750 17 40) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 The problem discussed in this paper is the attempt to N65-20755* Minnesota Univ Minneapolis School of Phys- evolve a technique for measuring hemodynamic function ics before during and after long periods of weightlessness in ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO CONFORM WITH BIO- an earth-orbiting satellite Specifically discussed IS progress PHYSICAL RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS in automating hemodynamic data collection in a completely Otto H Schmitt In NASA, Washington Symp on the Anal of unattended primate (explicitly the pig-tailed monkey Macaque Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- nemestrina) Descriptions of the configurations of the experi- puter Methods 1965 p 95-109 (See N65-28750 17-04) mental environments are given and techniques and instruments CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 used in measuring the vascular parameters are discussed This paper gives an account of the interphase between NEA the biophysical instrumentation problem the research worker. and the interpretation of data Examples of electrographic N65-28759' Baylor Univ Houston Tex College of Medi- formats used in examining experiments are given NEA cine DATA PROCESSING OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RE- CORDINGS N65-28756' California Univ Los Angeles Brain Research Neil R Burch In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of lnst Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING puter Methods 1965 p 165-180 (See N65-28750 17-04) FROM TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGI- CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 CAL DATA An attempt is made at analyzing one of the tapes from W Ross Adey In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of the normative library of EEGs with a developed method of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- period analysis of the EEG and modified period analysis of puter Methods 1965 p 113-139 (See N65-28750 17-04) other psychophysiological signals A psychophysiological CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 study and data are presented concerning both the analysis of This paper is concerned with experiments which have the single channel EEG on one of these tapes and the Gal- been done in animals to try to elucidate some problems of vanic Skin Response Some data generated from sleep studies the origin of the EEG wave process Two approaches were recently completed are also presented A brief discussion IS used in this study One has been to seek evidence of shared given on the concept of a total data reduction system and the activity in both linear and nonlinear relations within and be- analytical principles involved in the method of period analysis tween brain regions that form part of a common system NEA The second technique has been to look at the level of single cells for evidence in intracellular recordings of EEG as re- corded in the domain as a whole Techniques of impedance N65-28760' National lnst of Neurological Diseases and measurement which are thought to relate to the frame of Blindness. Bethesda. Md structure organization of brain tissue have also been used HUMAN-AIDED COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF MORPHO- In order to detect patterns in EEG waves a variety of .corn- LOGICAL DATA

13 N65-28761

Lewis E Lipkin In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal N65-28764' Henry Ford Hospital Detrcit Mich Dept of. of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Neurology and Psychiatry Computer Methods 1965 p 181-202 (See N65 28750 STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINE0 EEG 17-04) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 PATTERNS RELATED TO BEHAVIOR A discussion is presented on an effort to construct a Wilbur R Mc Crum and Lorne D Proctor In NASA Washing general-purpose morphological analyzer and synthesizer ton Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardio which will have as its input either micro-photographs or ac- vascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 259 266 tual slides for analysis of morphological data The proposed (See N65-28750 17 04) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 system will have as additional inputs typewritten English lor A study of the possible relationship between the electro really pseudo English) and a light pen acting upon a very encephdlogram and programed task performance of monkeys high resolution screen The concept of a computer linguistic during a simulated 48 hour orbit is reported A method of procedure in the analysis of morphological data and the diffi statistical analysis of the EEG patterns collected from the culties encountered in such a system are presented N E A study usirig a digital computer systeni is described The sequence through which the final computer system was de N65-28761' School of Aerospace Medicine Brooks AF8 rived to analyze the EEG data IS presented NEA Tex AUTOMATED ANALYSIS OF HEART RATE PATTERNS FOR BIOMEDICAL MONITORING N65-28765' State Univ of Iowa Iowa City Coll of Medi- David G Simons In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal cine of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Corn TOPOSCOPES AS COMPUTER INTERFACES puter Methods 1965 p 205-224 refs (See N65 28750 Harold W Shipton In NASA Washinq!on Symp on the Anal 1704) CFSTI HC$450/MF$250 of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using This is a progress report on heart rate computer prograni Computer Methods 1965 p 269 279 (See N65-28750 17- ing and a review of the patterns upon which the program is 04) CFSTI HC $4 50:MF $2 50 based The first part of this report discusses heart rate pat A multichannel tonoscope as an aid to planiiing computer terns which include base heart rate and two major types of experiments is described A technical description of the topo- heart reflex activity one due to peripheral servomechanism scope and a review of topographic procedure are given The type responses and the other due to Pavlovian orientinq re technique and ttie topographic approach to the stiidy of EEG flex Two specific heart rate reflex activity patterns of the are presented Ai1 explanatiori of the toposcopic device. which peripheral servomechanism type are discussed in detail These has to be coiistaritly watched while the EEG is being made. in are respiratory heart rate reflexes and nonrespiratory heart preparation for designing an experiment. and in choosii!g rate reflexes Tlie last part of this report is concerned with a among a variety of possibilities to use the larger computer computer prograrn for analysis of respiratory pattc-ns and witti different capabilities. is given NEA the line of resedrcli being followed for heart rate programing NEA N65 28766* California Univ Los Angeles N65-28762' California Univ, Los Angeles Brain Re- DEFINITION OF PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALY search lnst SIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA SYSTEM APPROACH TO NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA Donald 0 Walter and J M Rhodes //iNASA Washinqton ACQUISITION Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Carc'io Daniel Brown and Raymond Kado In NASA Washington Symp vascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 281 292 on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Prepared jointly with New Mexico Univ (See N65 28150 Data Using computer Methods 1965 p 225-236 (See N65- 17 04) CFSTI HC $4 50 MF $2 50 28750 17-04] CFSTl HC $4 50/MF $2 50 EEG data from the normative library ot EEGs werr A discussion of the evaluation of tools In neurophys analyzed by an elaborate process of spectral analyqis to ind iological data acquisition is presented Emphasis is placed on cate neurological relationships The digital computer analysis the general purpose digital computer as the primary tool for of the EEGs is bdsed on frequency analysis and its extensioii data acquisition Problems in data acqgisition particularly spectrdl analysis Reasoils for the selection of !he spectidl problems related to noise and the systematic approach used in dealing with these noise problems are discussed NEA analysis method for the aiiaIy5is of the EEGs dre present1 ti Physiological findings which came from the drialv~i~of thi, normative library material tlllodgh the proLess ot spectrdl N65-28763* Baylor Univ , Houston. Tex lnst for Rehabili- analysis are discussed N t A tatioii and Research CONSIDERATIONS IN USE OF INFORMATION PROCESS- ING TECHNOLOGY IN CLINICAL 1NVEST;GATION.S William Spencer. David Cdrdus. and Carlos Vallbona In NASA N65-28767+ Air Force Canibridge Research Labs Bcdforrl. WaShiii~ton Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous Systvni Mass Data Sciences Lab and Carthovascular Data Using Coniputer Methods 1965 p 231 IMPLICATIONS FOR ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF A MOOEL 257 (See N65-28750 17-041 CFSTI HC $4 50: MF $2 50 OF GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY Studies of the effect of bedrest recuinbeiicy ulioii soiiie Harry Blum In NASA. Washington Synip oil the Anal or paraiiietrlrs of physioloqc function are reported A iniCi1oi uffoi t Centra i N e rvo(I s System d 11d C Id i ov J s c ti Id r D if t ii U 5 i i 1 C o i 11 iii tlir! study Iias bwii to c1(iaiititdt(? thi? effect of liedicst ii:1'(iiiI puter Methods 1965 p 293 304 (Sei! N65 28750 17 041 tie n cy II poti c a Id i ovd si: ii I it r I e s po ii s e s to 11ass i v e t I I t i i 1 c 1 'I Ii d CFSTI HC $4 50, MF $2 50 bic yc Ie ex o i (:ise A iia Iy t i (: ii rid i 11t t: r [I r ex t i vp 1) r o I)I e ti1 s i I I t Ii 1: Classes of brain models arc outlined as ail approach to analysis of i:ariliotlynaniic rcs1)uiises to passivi~till are brain f~irictionstudies The modeis dif! JlIllud at :yiii!j EtG to sciibed A laige part of (lie discussioii IS (:iinceriii>d witli some f 11 iic t i o ti and suggest in(1 ex per i meii t a I d I re c t I o ii A t t e ii t ioii exainI>les of the: use of infoiiiiatioii proi:t:ssiiiLl techii~,io(ly 111 is called to a set of implicity hypotheses which have uiitlei~ these studies NCA lain much experimental nerve physiology in the past and

14 N65-28773 which have been built from ancient models of quite simple on the development of behavioral assessment techniques nervbus systems A discussion of the function the models are under continuous environment control so that animals coulti designed to perform IS given NEA be worked with for extended periods without having to be manipulated to get some ideas of their performance capa- bilities in a variety of conditions NEA N65-28768* Baylor Univ Houston Tex Coll of Medicine TECHNICAL DETAILS OF DATA ACQUISITION FOR THE N65-28771 California Univ Los Angeles Brain Research N 0 R M ATlV E E LE CT R 0 EN C E P H A LO G R AP H IC REF E R - lnst ENCE LIBRARY BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS Peter Kellaway In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of W Ross Adey In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using COm Central Nervcus System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- puter Methods 1965 p 305-310 (See N65 28750 17 04) puter Methods 1965 p 357-384 (See N65-28750 17 04) CFSTl HC $4 50/MF $2 50 CFSTl HC $4 50/MF $2 50 This paper reports a prolect to create a tape library Tbis paper briefly discusses those aspects of the bio- which would serve as a normative or baseline for the develop satellite experiment which are performed from the viewpoint ment of automatic analysis techniques applicable to monitor of the simulaticns that can be performed on earth Anticipated ing central nervous system function during space flights The problems in the development of the experiment and the areas subjects used in this study are flight personnel on active duty of satisfactory consolidation in its present status are indicated whose ages range from 25 to 35 years The majority are pilots Tbe biosatellite experiment has been designated P-1001 and The magnetic tape recordings from each subject contain 8 WJS originally conceived as a primarily central nervous system channels of EEG two channels of electro oculogr-m ai-d one experiment on the status of the animal in the brain function as channel each of electrocardiograin electromyogram imped imeasured by the EEG with associated task performance It has ance pneumogram digital plethy%mogram skin tenipera been expanded to include a series of cardiovascular monitors ture and basal skin resistanre k description is qiven of the A discussion is given on the changes induced in the primate objectives set up by the cornmitte- which were thought to central nervous system and in the cardiovascular functions in measure all important EEG and psychophysiological data on space NEA a large number of subjects under identical conditions in a form easily usable by other investigators The immediate product of the project has been the determination of norma N65-28772* California Univ Los Angeles Brain Research tive EEG data in a selected group under conditions of var lnst ious stdtes of sleep and wakefulness NEA BIOSATELLITE PROGRAM Donald 0 Walter In NASA Washington Symp on the Andl of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 385-395 (See N65-28750 17-04) N65-28769* Baylor Univ Houston Tex lnst for Reha CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 bilitation and Research A 12 to 15-pound Nemestrina monkey bearing sensors COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF BEDREST of cerebral cardiovascular and behav oral functions is ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS scheduled for an approximately 30-day mission Placement Carlos Vallbona ln NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of of the sensors training of the monkey development and pro- Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- duction of the signal conditioning equipment and analysis of puter Methods 1965 p 31 1-331 (See N65 28750 17 04) the data have ail been assigned to the Space Biology Labora- CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 tory of UCLA This paper is concerned primarily with the Studies of the effect of bed rest were conducted to (1) analysis of EEG and other physiological data presumably avail- attempt to quantitate the degree of cardiovascular decondi able from this monkey The methods proposed to apply to the tioning occurring as a result of bed rest of variable duration EEG data are spectral analysis and cross spectral analysis fre- test specific hypotheses on the mechanisms of ortho (2) quency A description of these methods is given NEA static hypotension (3) evaluate the information provided by direct techniques of measurement of the cardiac cycle and its phases and 14) evaluate the possible effect of isometric exer N65 28773' Henr) Ford Hospital Detroit Mich Deot of cise offsetting the deleterious effects of bed rest A description Neuroloq, 'ind Psychidtry is given of the experiment design and data processing systein THE DEVELOPMENT OF PERFORMANCE TASKS PRO Results of some of the tests performed in the stiid) are given DUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AND OTHER PRIMATES N EA Vary I Blake and Lorne D Proctor In NASA Washington Sbmp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardio- vascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 397 409 N65-28770* Maryland Univ CQllege Park Spdce ReSedrch (See N65 28750 '7 04) CFSTl HC $4 50, MF $2 50 Lab This paper gives results of a project designed to see if EXPERIMENTAL ANALYS!S OF COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL there are changes in EEG 'hat are consistently associated REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS ENVIRONMENTAL with fatigue these Lhaiiyes could then be used as fatigue CONTROL indicators A discussion of the development so far of tasks Joseph V Brady and William Hodos In NASA Wasliliigton and woi kinq conditions producing such deterioration is pre Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous S\stem dnd Caraio sented The species used in this project were monkeys chim vascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 339-356 pdnzees and humans This report is based oii 160 orbits with (See N65 28750 17 04) CFSTI HC S4 50/MF $2 50 five nionkeys 50 orbits with seven humans and trairiing data This paper briefly reviews some of the activities at the from three chiiiipanzees Test coilditioris represent a partial Space Research Lauoratory at the Urliversity of Maryland and siniularioii of space f'iqht that is dll subjects are confined in emphasizes the curreit research efforts that are related to per ibolatiuii chambers with controlled sound and constant illumi formance analysis of potential relevance to the biosatellite nation PerformanLe tasks and fatigue decrements observed progra m i n vo I v i n g d n i m a I p re pa ratio n 5 Att e iit i o n is f o L LI se ti are discussed NEA

15 N65-28774

N65-28774' National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lawrence F Dietlein and Martin H Graham In NASA, Wash- Ames Research Center Moffett Field Calif ington Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous System and THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EVOKED MYOGRAPHY Cardiovascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 433- AND DIFFERENT STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS 440 Prepared jointly with Rice Univ (See N65-28750 17 04) Jorge Huertas In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Data Using Com- The instrumentation system for collecting the normative puter Methods 1965 p 41 1-419 (See N65 28750 17-04) EEG library is an attempt to meet all the oblectives initially set CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 by a committee These objectives were to record in form This paper is concerned with determining whether or not easily usable by other investigators all the interesting meas there is any relationship among the different stages of con urable data on a large number of sublects under identical con sciousness the electroencephalogram and the electromyo- ditions The objectives of all the interesting data are presented gram Experiments were performed on 30 monkeys The The number of subjects was set at 200 The technical details results of the experiments indicate that if evoked myography of data acquisition and a description of the instrumentations is elicited by stimulation of a mixed nerve a monosynaptic re are presented It IS concluded that the deslred information has flex is obtained in the process This reflex can be studied very been recorded in a manner that permits it to be reproduced on precisely if the stimulus is applied by means of permanently standard equipment and treated as if it were generated in the embedded electrodes in the ulnar nerve and recorded from investigator s own laboratory NEA the adductor If the stimulation of the nerve resembles the technique used in obtaining strength duration curves, the clas- sical Hoorveg-Weiss curves are obtained which are different for the anesthetized animal. for the awake animal and for the N65-28777' Stanford Univ , Calif Div of Neurology sleeping animal The curve for sleep can be subdivided into COMPUTER-AIDED ANALYSES OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL smaller curves corresponding to the different phases of sleep ACTIVITY Thus evoked myography offers a unique method for deter- Frank Morrell and Lenore Morrell In NASA, Washington Symp mining sleep quantitatively in time and phase, rather than on the Anal of Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular qualitative as has been done so far The application of this Data Using Computer Methods 1965 p 441-478 refs (See method to astronautics will provide a simple and reliable tool N65 28750 17-04) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 for a quick evaluation of an organism in regard to its sleep or The studies described on computer-aided analysis of wakefulness NEA brain activity are interrelated and fall into readily definable categories These include (1) relation of background EEG to vigilance behavior (2) relation of evoked potentials to reaction time behavior (3) period analysis of presignal back N65-28775' National Aeronautics and Space Administration ground EEG (4) sensory interactions at cortical. electro Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Tex physiological level and (5)observations on the spatial dis- THE NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC DATA tribution of evoked potentials implications for models of REFERENCE LIBRARY neuronal function and for the detailed study of naturation Lawrence F Dietlein Robert L Maulsby and Peter Kellaway and of certain clinical conditions These studies are discussed In NASA Washington Symp on the Anal of Central Nervous separately Some concerning the relationship between EEG System and Cardiovascular Data Using Computer Methods 1965 potentials recorded from persons performing simple detection p 421-432 Prepared jointly with Baylor Univ (See N65-28750 response tasks and the level of performance in those tasks are 17 04) CFSTI HC $4 50/MF $2 50 outlined NEA This paper presents the program used in establishing the normative electroencephalographic data reference library Two hundred volunteer flight personnel on active duty in the Air Force were used in the study Their ages ranged from 30 to 35 N65-28803# Bureau of Social Science Research Inc Wash years The majority of the subjects were pilots but a cer ington D C tain number of navigators and electronic warfare officers CONCEPTS AND INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR were included in the group All subjects underwent an exten UNDER STRESS sive medical and psychological evaluation before the record Samuel 2 Klausner Oct 1964 59 p refs ing session The physiological parameters recorded from each (Contract AF 49(638) 992) subject include 18 derivations of EEG two derivations of (AD 610808) electro oculogram electrocardiogram electromyogram skin The reasoning between concepts and indicators a typoloqy temperature respiration finger plethysmogram and galvanic of concept-indicator relations and the occurrence of vdrious skin response Descriptions are given of the manner in which types of inference are presented Examples of each type of the electrodes and transducers are attached to the subjects indicator-concept inference are provided Twelve hundred the recording chamber and the manner in which stimuli are and twenty-six such concepts their referents and their asso applied to the subjects A discussion is given on the spectrum ciated indicators were collected from literature on human be of physiological and psychological situations ranging from havior in stressful situations Each was classified as functional rest and relative boredom through reception of sensory stimuli set or symbolic The case of joint change transformdtion to solving increasingly difficult discriminative mental tasks and the attributive case are discussed for the functional rela tion the monadic patterned and the attributive case dre coil that the subjects underwent NEA sidered for the attributive case EFB

N65-28776' National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center. Houston, Tex N65-28808# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing TECHNICAL DETAILS OF DATA ACQUISITION FOR NOR. ton. D C MATIVE EEG REFERENCE LIBRARY STUDIES IN ELECTRONARCOSIS

16 N65-28872

M ff Ananyev A M Geselevich and Yu Ya Gritsman ed aid in the description of the information processing capacities 12 Jul 1965 28 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from the book and limitations of the human operator and his ability to re- Sovremennaya Tekhnika v Khirurgii Materialy VI Nauchnoy trieve and use such information after extended periods of Sessii NllEKha I I Moscow 1965 p 90-99 and p 162-168 disuse NEA (JPRS 31018 TT 65 31516) CFSTI $200

CONTENTS 1 ELECTRONARCOSIS UNDER EXPERIMENTAL CON DlTlONS AND IN CLINICAL PRACTICE V L Deryabina V D Zhukovskiy M I Kuzin and V I Sachkov p 1-5 N65-28868*# Maryland Univ.. College Park. Computer Sci- 2 SOME TECHNICAL PROBLEMS IN DESIGNING ence Center. EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRONARCOSIS YU B Khudyy P 6-7 AN EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF LATENT CLASS ANAL- 3 CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD DURING ELEC- YSIS TRONARCOSIS IN DOGS AND MONKEYS N I Kondrat yeva James F. Williams (M. A. Thesis) Jun. 1965 94 p refs and L A Levitskaya p 8-10 (Grant NsG-398) 4 PRINCIPAL N EU R 0 M 0 R PH 0 LOGICAL CHANGES (NASA-CR-63870: TR-65-19) CFSTI: HC $3.00/MF $0.75 DURING ELECTRONARCOSIS UNDER EXPERIMENTAL The purpose of this project is to empirically evaluate the CONDITIONS V S Gutkin p 11-13 theoretical model of latent class analysis proposed by T W 5 ELECTRONARCOSIS AT THE CONTEMPORARY Anderson (Psychometrika, 1954. 19) to determine if a pop- STAGE OF ANESTHESIOLOGY K A Ivanov-Muromskiy ulation of respondents could be divided into a finite number of E T Golovan and V G Me1 nikov p 14-1 5 distinct groups or classes. A basic assumption of the latent class model is that the responses of subjects in the same class to different dichotomous items are statistically independent. Using the manifest probabilities of positive response of the N65-28815# National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa (Ontario) persons in a random sample, the computational method pro- ON THE QUESTION OF THE "PERCEPTION" OF ULTRA- vides estimates of the latent parameters. that is. the propor- SHORTWAVES BY MIGRATORY BIRDS (ZUR FRAGE DES tion of population in each latent class and probability of posi- A history "W AH R N E H M ENS" VO N U LTR A K U RZW E LLE N D U R C H tive response with each item for each latent class. ZUG-VOGEL] of the development of this topic includes a description of the J Schwartzkopff 1964 5 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from computational procedures of B. F. Green. Jr. (Psychometrika. 1951. 16) and Anderson. A modification of Anderson's is Die Vogelwarte (Germany). v 15. no 3. 1950 p 194-196 (NRC-TT-1161) tested using a population of known characteristics. The prop- erties of the solution are described and an evaluation of the Possible causes were examined for the apparent startling method is given Author of migratory birds when encountering a radar beam The re- lease of neural or physiological sensory reactions on exposure to ultra-short electromagnetic waves is one explanation con- sidered and discussed MRW

N65-28872*# Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Fla N65-28817# Israel Program for Scientific Translations Ltd HABITUATION TO COMPLEX VESTIBULAR STIMULATION Jerusalem IN MAN: TRANSFER AND RETENTION OF EFFECTS FROM PHOTOSY NTHET1 C BACTERIA TWELVE DAYS OF ROTATION AT 10 RPM E N Kondrateva 1965 247 p refs Transl into ENGLISH Fred E Guedry. Jr Mar 1965 32 p refs Joint rept with of the book Fotosinteziruyushchie Bakterii Moscow Izd NASA Its Rept -109 Akad Nauk SSSR 1963 Pub1 for AEC and NSF (NASA Order R-93) (TT AEC tr 6203) (NASA-CR-63865. NSAM-921) CFSTI HC $2 OO/MF $0 50 The distribution role in nature isolation cultivation CSCL 06s morphology cell chemical composition pigmentation physi In three experimental runs. a total of 9 men rotated at ology initial photosynthetic stages and taxonon v of photo 10 RPM for 12 days Control subjects were tested at synthetic bacteria are presented RNA comparable intervals Rotating chair tests conducted before and after the 12-day run demonstrated that nystagmus and subjective effects produced by head movements during the accustomed direction of rotation (CCW) had diminished N65-28853*# Kansas State Univ , Manhattan markedly In the unaccustomed rotation direction (CW) 1 ANALYTIC STUDIES IN THE LEARNING AND MEMORY hour after room rotation nystagmus and subjective reactions OF SKILLED PERFORMANCE Second Semi-Annual Report, approximately equaled reactions prior to the 12-day run The Oct 1,1964-Mar. 30,1965 unequal reduction of reactions was attributed to conditioned Merrill E Noble and Don A Trumbo 20 Apr 1965 22 p compensatory reactions which would facilitate reactions (Grant NsG-606) during CW rotation and counteract reactions during CCW ro- (NASA-CR-63837) CFSTI HC $1 OO/MF $0 50 CSCLO5J tation Two days after the 12-day run. responses to both A study was performed to evaluate the role of sequential rotation directions were suppressed as compared with initial length on the acquisition and retention of skill when the task levels of response. compensatory reactions had apparently involves coherent and partially coherent sequences Methods dissipated Some response decline was still present 3 weeks and procedures used in the study are presented Results are after the 12-day run but tests after 3 months revealed con- given for the first analyses for error scores on the training siderable recovery toward initial response levels Reactions since the retention phase of the study IS not completed It IS to passive whole-body angular acceleration were not greatly suggested that the information provided from this study will altered by the 12-day run Author

17 N65-28878

N65-28878# Joint Publications Research Service Washing Radiometric measurements have been made of the skin ton D C temperature changes occurring during irradiation of the body OXYHEMOGRAM RECORDING ON AN OSCILLOGRAPH by high intensity thermal radiation with square wave pulses FOR DETERMINING BLOOD FLOW TIME The experimental values of skin temperature rise during irra V A Degtyarev 15 Jul 1965 6 p refs Transl into ENGLISH diation were compared with those calculated by the finite dif- from Patol Fiziol I Eksperim Terapiya (Moscow) v 9 no 2 ferences method for various skin layers with the best available Mar -Apr , 1965 p 79-81 values for optical and thermal properties of each skin (JPRS 31-093 TT 65-31591) CFSTl $1 00 layer using an analog computer Subcutaneous temperatures A method is described for determining blood flow time by can be calculated from surface temperature data it IS indicated recording the oxyhemogram on the tape of an oscillograph on that most of the radiation IS absorbed in the first 0 05-0 15 mm which a pneurnogram is recorded simultaneously A sample of of skin through combined effects of absorption and scattering such a simultaneous oxygen-pneumogram recording at a tape Author movement rate of 3 5 mm/sec is shown The oxyhemogram IS recorded by means of the attachment which is described in detail The pneumogram is recorded by a carbon pickup cut into N65 29010# Joint Publications Research Service Washing the bridge circuit of the oscillograph unit One advantage of ton D C this method is that other physiological parameters may be CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS COMPONENTS recorded on the oscillograph simultaneously with the oxy 26 Jul 1965 152 p refs Transl into ENGLISH of the book hemogram and pneumogram such as electrocardiogram ar Elementy Kiberneticheskikh Sistem Tbilist USSR Mets terial pressure pulse rate etc The high speed of the tape niyereba Publishing House 1964 p 1-173 winding mechanism of the oscillograph may also be used with (JPRS 31240 TT 65 31737) CFSTl $500 success for analyzing rapid fluctuations of oxygen saturation A compilation of various studies on the design and ap of the arterial blood EEB plication of components and devices for cybernetic systems is presented Subject matter covered includes the analysis and synthesis of cybernetic systems and devices some research results on data coding and conversion using digital computers N65-28883# Atomic Weapons Research Establishment and methods of improving the reliability of andlog discrete Aldermaston (England) control systems Among the topics discussed are diode logic CHELATING AGENTS PART 2 RADIOELEMENT RE- elements in printed circuits for microwave applications tunnel MOVAL AND THE STRONTIUM-90 PROBLEM diode circuit stability voltage to code and continuous to J H Grimes A J Huggard and K T B Scott Apr 1965 discrete converters gray code counters fast decimal to binary 43 p refs conversion linear transformations between binary and gray (AWREO4/65) HMSO 6s codes stability of systems with feedback generation proc The radioelements which at present constitute hazards esses in pulse systems with delayed feedback using reflwted to humans are considered with respect to their behavior in the signals and number comparisons for computer use C T C body Theoretical considerations for their removal from blood and from bone are presented and suggestions are made for N65-29011# Joint Publications Research Service Washing the properties of a suitable chelating agent Chelation with ton D C the alkaline earth metals is discussed and the possibilities of obtaining a strontium-preferring chelating agent are outlined A HUMAN EXPOSED TO EXTREME CONDITIONS OF SPACE TRAINING Author A Koreshkov 27 Jul 1965 6 p Transl into ENGLISH from Tekhn Molodezhi (Moscow) no 6 1965 p 18-19 (JPRS 31250 TT 65 31747) CFSTl $1 00 N65-28885# Atomic Weapons Research Establishment Alder An account of the training both physically and emotion maston (England) ally of cosmonauts who will be exposed to conditions of outer THE DETERMINATION OF THE PARTICLE SIZE DISTRI- space is given Psychological reactions to parachute jump BUTION OF THE PARTICULATE MATERIAL COLLECTED training are studied and basic physiological indices of the man DURING THE DOUBLE TRACKS AND CLEAN SLATE 1 are periodically recorded by transmitters attached to their EVENTS OF OPERATION ROLLER COASTER bodies Other exercises used for training are diving ice hockey J P Friend and D M C Thomas (Isotopes Inc) Feb 1965 and trampolin The cosmonauts are placed in temperature 35 p refs pressure acoustic solitude and sensory restriction chambers (AWRE 0-20/65) HMSO 5s and information on their physiological processes are trans The overall size-plutonium distributions for Double Tracks mitted outside the chamber Some of the chambers used for and Clean Slate 1 were determined and found to be the same testing have special physical exercises which produce high within experimental error The distributions are not log-normal physiological pressures LS and the contradictory estimates of the geometric standard devia tion in TG57 from impactors and the deposition model are explained on a rational basis Author N65-29032 Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences Prague THE NERVOUS CONTROL OF SKIN POTENTIALS IN MAN Karel Sourek 1965 96 p refs Irs Rozpravy Vol 75 NO 1 Experiments are discussed for cases where the extent N65-28921# John B Pierce Foundation of Connecticut New and localization of a traumatic or suryical lesion in wine part Haven of the nervous system could be verified Patients with d SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES traumatic lesion of a peripherdl nerve a surgiLal lesion of DURING EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION the sympathicus a complete traumatic lesion of the spinal J A J Stolwilk and J D Hardy Oct 1964 32 p refs cord partial surgical lesions of the spinal cord and patients (Contract DA 49-146 XZ 124) after removal of certain parts of cerebral hemispheres were (DASA 1566 AD-61 5477) observed It was noted that (1) After the severence of a

18 N65-29 149

, peripheral nerve the reflex skin-potential reaction disappears N P Dubinin 2 Jun 1964 433 p Transl into ENGLISH from the affection region 12) After the severance of the lumbar of the book 'Molekulyarnaya Genetika I Deystviye lzlucheniy or thoracic sympathicus the reflex skin-potential reactions na Nasledstvennost Moscow Gosatomizdat 1963 p 3-239 disappear from the corresponding region but reappear after (FTD TT-63-1214/1 +2 AD 608460) Some months (3) The severance of the cervical and thoracic Current research on molecular genetics IS discussed to spinal cord results in an immediate and permanent loss of the include the physical and chemical bases of heredity. the de reflex skin-potential reaction below the level of the lesion (4) ciphering of the genetic code the influence of radiation on After resections of different parts of cerebral hemispheres human heredity and molecular genetic structures and the there are no major changes in the reflex skin-potential reac- control of the genetic mutability of organisms The use 01 tions on the periphery (5) On the periphery both the reflex radiation to investigate cellular processes at the molecula skin-potential reflex and the evoked skin-potential reaction level and the experimental approach to genetics by the usc of ionizing radiations are emphasized EEB are transmitted with a small velocity EEB

N65-29147'# California Univ Berkeley [EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON HEMODYNAMIC AND N65-29063# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing RELATED PHYSIOLOGICAL FU N CTI ONS IN PRIMATES, ton D C AND PRIMATE HEMODYNAMICS AND METABOLISM IN BIOLOGY AND CYBERNETICS AN ORBITING SATELLITE] Semiannual Status Report, 1 Aug. V Parin et al 12 Jul 1965 7 p Transl into ENGLISH from 1964-31 Jan. 1965 lzvestiya (Moscow) 6 Jun 1965 p 5 Nello Pace [19651 18 p Its Rept No 6 (JPRS-31029 TT-65 31527) CFSTI $1 00 (Grants NsG-170 NsG 513) The application of cybernetics to the field of biology IS (NASA-CR-63915) CFSTI HC $1 00/MF $050 CSCL 06C discussed Its principle application IS the investigation of This paper reports the present status of work performed general laws governing the processes of self-control and self to establish physiological procedures and instrumentation organization in the living organism Cybernetics views living necessary for the automatic measurement of ifemodynamic organisms as intricate dynamic systems whose constituent and metabolic parameters during prolonged periods of weight parts are interrelated while the organism itself is interrelated lessness Specifically reported are (1) evaluation of the mon- to the external world It conceives all living organisms as a keys to be used in experimental situations (2) couch trials distinctive ladder of living systems at different stages of and isolation studies performed on some of the monkeys (3) development Cybernetic techniques applied to the biological hemodynamic and hematological studies and (4) urine analy areas of heredity evolutionary processes aging biological ses hEA rhythms and the automatic control of biological functions are discussed RNA

N65-29149'# ltek Corp. Palo Alto, Calif Vidya Research and Development. THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE ELAS- N65-29119# Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson TIC BEHAVIOR OF THE HUMAN BRACHIAL AND OTHER AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. HUMAN AND CANINE ARTERIES EFFECT 0,F ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHORIC ACID (ATPI ON E. Glenn Tickner and Alvin H Sacks 20 Nov 1964 113 p refs THE METABOLISM PHOSPHOPROTEINS IN THE OF (Contract NASZ-1137) LIVER AT RADIATION INFLICTION (NASA-CR-63917: Vidya-162) CFSTI: HC $4.00/MF $0.75 R P Vinogradova 12 Apr. 1965 11 p refs Transl into ENG- CSCL 06P LISH from Ukr. Biokhim. Zh. (Kiev). v. 35, 1963 p 274-279 A combined theoretical and experimental investigation (FTD-TT-64-1163/1, AD-614962) . hasbeen carried out to determine the elastic behavior of various The effect of lethal dosages of X-rays on the adenosine excised human and canine arterial segments The specimens triphosphate (ATP) content in the liver and the effect of ATP on the exchange of phosphoproteins in various periods 01 were subjected to the combined loads of internal pressure and the radiation illness in guinea pigs were investigated. Approxi- axial tension, and measurements were made for each loading mately 0.35 moles of ATP per 1 gram of incubated normal condition. Arteries tested included the human brachial, external liver tissue resulted in an increase in the amount and intensity iliac. superior mesenteric and splenic. as well as the canine of phosphoprotein phosphorus restoration The addhion of femoral and thoracic aorta. The arterial wall behaves as a ATP to liver tissue exposed to lethal doses of X-ray radia- nonlinear. homogeneous. anisotropic, compressible material tion had no effect on the content or intensity of phospho- and can be described by six elastic constants for each level of protein phosphorus restoration. The ATP content in the liver strain Both the circumferential and axial stiffness are found to decreases rapidly after exposure to lethal X-ray doses. The increase with internal pressure and both approach the value maximum reduction in ATP was observed on the tenth day for the collagenous fibres at very high internal pressure and after exposure. The failure of ATP to stabilize the liver Of axial weight. respectively The radial stiffness is found to be exposed animals may be due to disturbances in the fermenta- essentially independent of either internal pressure or axial tive systems which transfer the excess of phosphoric acid loading. The relationship of this behavior to the presence and from ATP to phosphoprotein. R.N.A. orientation of the collagen fibres is discussed in detail. The length of the arterial segment increases with pressure at low axial stress. but decreases with pressure at high axial stress. At in-vivo levels of internal pressure and axial stress. the N65-29131# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson artery length remains essentially unchanged, independent of AFB. Ohio Foreign Technology Div loading Further, at in-vivo levels, the artery behaves as though MOLECULAR GENETICS AND THE EFFECTS OF RADI- it were transversely isotropic. with equal stiffness in the cir- ATION ON HEREDITY cumferential and axial directions. Author

19 N65-29152

N65-29152# Queens Coll , Flushing. N Y evoked by the activation of the conscious regulation of be- . A LATENT STRUCTURE FOR THE SIMPLEX havior All cosmonauts had the most stable positive emotions W A Gibson [19601 15 p refs at the second stage of parachute jumping trainings (lumping (Grant Nonr(G)-00033-63) onto the water during nights. in the diving suits) TAB (A D-609676) The Guttman simplex is refined for use in studying non- N65-29171'# Public Health Service, Washington. D. C. Bio- linear relations in psychology This simplex which is a correla- physics Section tion matrix in which the values of the correlations decrease REDUCTION 0 F BACTERIAL DI SS EMI N All0 N. GERMI - monotonically with increasing distance from the main diagonal. CIDAL ACTIVITY OF ETHYLENE OXIDE. REDUCTION OF is based on a purely qualitative scale A quantitative scale is BACTERIAL CONTAMINATION ON SURFACES Third Quar- proposed in the form of a single underlying continuum for both terly Summary Report of Progress variables It is shown that transformation matrices can then be May 1965 14p developed such that when applied to an empirical correlation (NASA Order R-137) matrix. the result is a matrix of standard nonlinear regression (NASA-CR-63895) CFSTI: HC $l.OO/MF $0.50 CSCLO6T scores JMD Experiments to determine characteristics of shedding of bacterial populations from the skin of adult males who have N65-29159# John B Pierce Foundation of Connecticut New used a conventional bath soap without a specific antimicrobial Haven agent and a germicidal detergent containing hexachlorophene SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS for reduction of skin flora are reported. Preliminary results D Murgatroyd Oct 1964 50p refs indicated little reduction of the bacterial populations shed by (Contract DA-49-146-XZ- 124) individuals using the conventional soap without hexachloro- phene The counts obtained from the same subject during the (DASA 1568 AD-615479) period when the germicidal detergent was used are markedly Spatial summation of pain was investigated using high lower than those obtained when conventional soap was used. intensity infra-red radiation Cutaneous pain thresholds were The study of the action of ethylene oxide gas against dust determined for a total of eight subjects using apertures ranging particulates laden with spores of B. globigii was continued from 1 cm2 to 200 cm2 on the face area, and 10 cm2 to using a static system for exposing contaminated glass surfaces. 1500 cm2 for large body areas Two methods of determining threshold- reaction time and method of constant stimuli-were The results showed that a high level of kill was achieved under the test conditions. however, a small percent of the slides utilized Skin temperature at threshold was determined by a yieldedgrowth when incubated in nutrient medium Data on the radiomstric measuring device especially designed for use survival of B. globigii on various surfaces exposed to 50" C during skin heating with infrared quartz lamps Values so de- and 40% relative humidity are also presented. E.E.B. termined were rhecked by a computer solution of skin tem- perature rise using the best available data on the optical and thermal properties of the skin and found to be in close agree- N66-29182# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ment Results indicate that final skin temperature at threshold ton, D. C. PROCEDURES FOR THE GRAPHIC RECORDING OF THE varied from 39 3" C to 46 7" C depending on subject. size of aper- QUANTITY OF BIOLOGICAL FLUIDS ture and area of body irradiated A significant lowering of final skin temperature at threshold for the larger area occurred for all P. V. Lakhin et al 27 Jul 1965 7 p refs Transl. into ENG- LISH from Fiziol. Zh.. Akad. Nauk Ukr RSR (Kiev). v. 10. subjects when comparing apertures 1 cm2 and 3 cm2 on no. 4. Jul -Aug. 1964 p 558-560 forehead and face areas and apertures 10 cm2 and 40 cm2 (JPRS-31269, TT-65-31766) on chest and back A slight decrease in final sking tempera- A method for reliable graphic recording of secretory and ture at threshold was generally noted for aperture sizes 5 excretory processes using a piezoelectric crystal recording ele- cm2 and 200 cm2 on face areas but was not consistent for all ment and a specially constructed ac amplifier is described The subjects When 40 cm2 apertures were compared with full method avoids the shortcomings of the mechanical systems back and chest exposures a higher threshold for the very large of recording and the actions of electric current on the drops areas was obtained for three of the four subjects used of solution. In recording drop counts, the amplifier converts Author the impact oscillations into single impulses thus rendering the recording system relatively free of inertness. R.N A N65-29160# Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div THE DYNAMICS OF EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL PROC- N65-29209# lstituto Superiore di Sanita Rome (Italy) Lab ESSES DURING PARACHUTE JUMPS BY ASTRONAUTS oratori di Fisica G F Khlebnikov and V I Lebedev 11 May 1965 16 p refs INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AND RNA OF 8 STFARO- Transl into ENGLISH from Vopr Psikhol (Moscow) no 5 THERMOPHlLUS INVOLVING ONLY ONE HALF OF THE 1964 p3 10 TOTAL DNA (FTD TT 65 437/1 A0 615534) M Ageno M Arca E Dore C Frontali L Frontali et al 15 Dec Soviet cosmonauts were observed during preliminary 1964 53 p refs parachute lumping trainings The registration of changes of (ISS-64/ 47) hand strength and the heart-rate disclosed the dynamics of the Experimentsaredescribed which demonstrate that only one emotional tuning of cosmonauts to the coming parachute of the two strands of a bacterial DNA IS able to give a complex lumpings On the first day of parachute jumping emotional with ribosomal RNA These observations are done on a new reactions were significant and markedly different from emo kind of hybrid molecule which is formed at room temperature tional reactions of well trained parachutists Subsequently the between one well defined strand of DNA and ribosomal reactions becdme more adequate and due to the traininq of RNA fragments The properties of the complex are studied volitive processes the emotional manifestation at the repeated and the DNA strand not involved in the formation Of the com parachute lumpings became weak The emotional reactions to Plex is isolated by a chromatographic procedure Its inability danger are characterized by sthenic excitation which IS to renature with itself is verified Author

20 N65-29351

N65;29239# Autonetics. Anaheim Calif N65-29348 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- LABORATORY STUDIES IN AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET ton D C RECOGNITION V THE EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT SPEED STUDIES ON MUTUALLY INHIBITORY RETINAL TRAN- AND TARGET TYPE SIENT REACTIONS R L Calhoun and H L Snyder 31 May 1965 31 p refs Yun-Chiu Wang Chu-Ying Cheng. and Hui-Ling Hou In 12s (T5-990/3111) Transl on Communist China's Sci and Techno1 No 196 A laboratory simulation experiment was performed to de- 12 Jul 1965 p 33-37 refs (See N65-29342 18-34) CFSTI termine the effect of target type and ground speed on air-to- $3 00 ground target recognition The aircraft's forward view was simu- lated from color motion pictures obtained in flight Examples of four target types were selected Performance was meas- ured in terms of probability and range of correct recognition The average recognition range was significantly affected by target type. in spite of the initial four type target breakdown, performance results indicated that there were only two func- N65-29350# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- tionally distinct types A posr hoc examination of target pictures ton D C suggested a possible visual basis for the performance outcomes CYBERNETIC AND COMPUTER TECHNIQUES AS APPLIED The problem of target classification is discussed Author TO PSYCHOLOGY IN THE SOVIET UNION 13 Jul 1965 65 p refs Transl into ENGLISH of 7 articles from Vopr Psikhologii (Moscow) no 2. 1965 p 3-16 28-34 49-74 173-180 N65-29243# Rochester Univ , N Y (JPRS 31062 TT-65-31560) CFSTI 153 00 MITOCHONDRIA AND RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF CELLS E Tsinga and G W Casarett 19 Jul 1965 77 p refs CONTENTS (Contract W-7401 -ENG-49) 1 ACTIVITY OF AN OPERATOR DURING INFORMA- (UR-666) TION RETRIEVAL V P Zinchenko N I Mavzel and L V Albino male rats were exposed to 600 r total-body irradia- Fatkin p 1-15 refs tion and sacrificed thekeafter at various time intervals up to 40 2 SELECTIVE DISTURBANCE IN SPEELH ORGAN1 days Samples of pancreas, intestnne thymus, liver. kidney. 7ATION INSlABILITY OF AUDIO-SPEECH TRACtS adrenal and testis were prepared for histopathological and YP P Kok p 16-21 refs mitochondrial study by means of the optical-microscope 3 ON A POSSIBLE APPROACH TO MODELING THE Globulation clumping and disappearance of the mitochondria HUMAN PSYCHIC SPHERE N M Amosov F T Golovan were observed in the degenerating radiosensitive cells of the S Ya Zaslavskiy and V S Starinets p 22-28 refs (See intestine. thymus. and testis after irradiation No changes in the N65 29351 18-05) morphology, number, or distribution of the mitochondria were 4 USING INGVE'S HYPOTHESIS ON PHRASE STRUC- detected in the radioresistant parenchymal cells of the pancreas TURE IN A STUDY OF SPEECH PERCEPTION I M Lush liver kidney. and adrenal, or other radioresistant cells in any chikhina refs p 29-39 of the organs studied It was concluded that mitochondrial 5 DETERMINING CERTAIN SELECTED CHARAC- morphology was relatively resistant to the actions of x-rays TERISTICS OF THE RESULTS OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGI- and that the effects observed were not specific for irradiation CAL EXPERIMENTS WITH THE AID OF COMPUTERS but secondary to other injuries in cells Author Yu M Baraboshkina p40-47 refs 6 ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY 0 A Konopkin p 48-57 7 NEW BOOKS OF THE PROSVESHCHENIYE (EN- LIGHTENMENT) PUBLISHING HOUSE p 58-61 N65-29246# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- ton D C THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATIC CONDITIONS ON CHRONIC IRRADIATION BY SUPERHIGH-FREQUENCY ENERGY A Ya Loshak 28 Jul 1965 9 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Gigiyena I Sanit (Moscow) no 6 Jun 1965 p 18-22 (JPRS-31280 TT-65-31777) CFSTI $1 00 N65-29351 Joint Publications Research Service Washiny- A comparative physiological examination of a large group ton D C of persons working under conditions of hot and temperate ON A POSSIBLE APPROACH TO MODELING THE HUMAN dimate was made to determine the effects of climatic conditions PSYCHIC SPHERE on chronic irradiation by centimeter waves with a flux density N M Amosov E T Golovan S Ya Zaslavskiy and V S trom units of a microvolt to several hundred microvolts per and V S Starinets In its Cybernetic and Computer Tech sq cm for one to six hours per day It was observed that irradia as Applied to Psycho1 in the Soviet Union 13 Jul 1965 p 22- tion under hot climate conditions produces more frequent 28 refs (See N65-29350 18-05) CFSTI 83 00 and pronounced functional changes in the individual than An investigation was conducted to construct a model of under temperate climate conditions The nervous system is the the genesis and analysts of sentences taking into account cer most sensitive to the combined effects of microwaves and high rain peculiarities of the emotional sphere and organization of temperature It was concluded that to prevent the appearance human memory During the operation of the model elements of changes in the state of health of personnel of installations of the input words are given certain emotions and the whole in the hot climate areas professional screening in the assign- word is given some emotional state even before the input word ment and acceptance for this work must be carried carefully arrives at the model When the model has gone through a medical examinations should be conducted no less than twice certain number of cycles it may independently realize the a year and strict observance of the requirements of safety indicated operations by employing a certain amount of data techniques and industrial sanitation should be observed E E B stored in its long term memory RNA

21 N65-29373

N65 29373'# Texas Woman s Univ Den on Nelda Childers mean with zero per cent adaptation (preexposure mean! and Stalk Lab for Human Nutrition Research with 100% adaptation (preexposure mean plus 7 42") In addi- FUNDAMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF LOSSES OF SKELE- tion to the 8 subjects reaching 100% adaptation 15 subjects TAL MINERAL IN YOUNG ADULT HUMAN MALES AND achieved adaptation which was signifiLantly greater than zero. COLLATERALLY IN YOUNG ADULT MALE PIGTAIL MON ranging from 18% to 90% Of these 15 subjects 4 achieved KEYS (MACACUS NEMESTRIMA) THROUGH IMMOBILIZA- adaptation which did not differ significantly from 100% All TION FOR VARYING PERIODS OF TIME. COUPLED WITH 15 subjects who achieved positive adaptation did so within A STUDY OF METHODS OF PREVENTING OR REDUCING three ten-minute exposure periods 6 within the first trial Of MINERAL LOSS the 8subjectswho achieved lOO%adaptation two each achieved Pauline Beery Mack Betty Bohrrn Alford Ralph E Pyke it within trials two three four and five Of these 8 sublects Arcienegas Klapper Sue Nell Eiiglish et al 31 Mar 1965 7 achieved significant positive adaptation by the first trial and 55 p refs the other by the third trial RNA (Grant NsG 4401 (NASA CR 63993) CFSTl HC $300/MF$050 CSCLOGE N65-29387'# Kaiser Foundation Research lnst Richmond A di5cussion of two 14 day bed rest studies including Calif collateral arnbuldtory pre bed rest and post bed rest periods SPECIFIC NUCLEOSIDE TRIPHOSPHATASES IN CRUDE is presented In the first study four subjects were fed d basic diet wlIiLh provided 2 0 grdrns of calcium per day during pre bed EXTRACTS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI I Raacke 119641 30 p refs Submitted for Publication Pre arid post bed rest periods The subjects respectively lost 3 86 D 3 00 6 50 and 6 48 percent of bone mass during bed rest pared in Cooperation with Calif Univ Berkeley (Grants NsG 479 NSF G 19532 NIH GM-07924-02) They had a mean ov( rali daily calcium balance of - 0 257 0 320 0 293 and 0 205 grams respectively In the second (NASA CR 59104) CFSTl HC $2 00/MF $0 50 CSCLOGM study five subjects were daily fed 0 5 grams of calcium during The distribution and general properties of nucleoside tri bed rest after they had been equilibrated on a diet which pro phosphatases in crude extracts of Escherichia coli were studied All four triphosphates studied were hydrolyzed by the extracts vided 1 5 gramsof calcium per day During bed rest the subjects The rate of release of inorganic phosphates is highest from did iiot consume all of the food offered them rejecting chiefly ATP followed by CTP GTP and UPT From 80% to 90% of the some of the bread As a result they consumed a mean ranging total enzyme activities are sedimentable in a sucrose density :I ~'l?(1 7c)5 to 0465 grams of calcium daily This group was gradient The specific activity (per mg protein) is highest in the ii 713r1 od negative calcium balance with mean daily calcium polysome fraction The enzymes can be released from the idluesrangingfroni 0 507to-0 813grams R N A polysomes by treatment with ribonuclease in the cold The distribution of each activity is affected in a different way by 1\!55-29381'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration variations of pH and salt concentration in the extraction buffer Aines Research Center. Moffett Field. Calif or the gradient showing that four triphosphatases are involved VISUAL MASKING USING DIFFERENT TEST STIMULUS ;he enzymes have an alkaline pH optimum require Mg" for PATTERNS maximum activity are not inhibited by fluoride and azide and Robert C Boyle 119641 20 p refs Presented to Armed Forces are not stimulated by dinitrophenol Na+ K+ or aniino NRC Comm on Vision. Washington. 23-24 Apr 1964 acids Correlation of the enzyme activity peaks for the four (NASA~TMX-51978) CFSTl HC $1 00/MF $050 CSCL substrates throughout the gradient showed that they do not 06 P coincide with each other CTPase is not bound to the same Visual masking is defined as the gradual reduction of cor^ macromolecular component as ATPase and GTPase R N A rect responses to the orientation of a patterned test stimulus as the temporal interval between the test stimulus and a suc- ceeding brighter masking stimulus is decreased To indicate N65 29388'8 Kaiser Foundation Research lnst Richmond the test stimulus direction. a four-position response switch Calif was activated which stopped the timing counter and initiated DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF RNA AND PROTEIN IN the stimulus repositioriing The preselected stimulus position. THE RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI and response latency were printed out on the digital printer I D Raacke [19641 28 p refs Submitted for Publication Pre It was determiiied that a valup of 28 6 milliseconds would be pared iii cooperation with Calif Univ Berkeley the rniiiiniuni lateiicy of d vi.,tiaI evoked potential for a bright (Grants NsG 479 NSF G 19532) stiniulus which filled tlie eiitire eye It was concluded that (NASA CR 59068) CFSTl HC $2 OOiMF $0 50 CSCL 06A these I,iteri(:ies could have important ramifications for the The RNA to protein ratio profiles of sucrose density grddi operdtion of high velocity spacecraft and, in cases of the eilt separated crude extrdcts and ribosomal preparation of ex t re in e vc Ioc i t i es d s soc i 3 t e d w it h space f I i g b t , t ra d i t i o n a I E coli were used to study the homogeneity of ribosomes and i:oiiwpt\ of pilot ol)servLiti,,rl 01 the external environment to tleteriniiie the effects of buffer salts pH ribonuclease treat w I I ' re(1 ii ire 111 odI f i c a t I o 11 RWH mc'iit and differentidl centrifugation on all ribosomal Lornpo iieiits Different RNA to protein ratios were obtained for differ N65-29386' ti Yr.stilv,i Uiiiv , Naw York en1 coinpoiieiit5 in the ribosomal region of the gradipiit Tht, TOTAL ADAPTATION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT IN ratios were alwdy5 highest in the 70s or 100s components dnd THE ABSENCE OF REAFFERENCE lower in the polysome region The ratio profile In the ribosomal Siilirt:y \h'c?iiisttsiii. EII~JI:!IIC A Scisuii \(III Wt,isill

I ixtit:~ c~ii

(NASA CR 58(<09)CFSII IIC $1 00, MF $050 CSCLOGP the ratio profile and the clifferenLe in proteiii ( ontent bctweril A sttidy wa>, coildlirt~llto d,!tl!illlilll! WIlR1t11?1 100 the polysome reqion and the nlaiil peak were ldrgcst 111 crudr 11011 10 ~)IISllliltlC dlS[)lJl t'lll~!ll1 1:illl bf! dChlt!V~:!d WltllOLl1 ally extracts and becanie attenuated in the course of purific dlloll of l)ci,lily i~ll~"c!ill[?litsS,lCh l'~~il~[~~!il~~~ti,~llwas d~~nlllllstldt~~tl by the ribosomes The profiles provide a sensitive andlytical te5t 8 ciut ul 46 sul)lci:rs Ari cii~rilyhi~of vcliiiiil(:c W;IS pi!if[liint!cl for homoqeneity of ribosomes and permit detection of sutltle foI (, d i'li s ti b 1 e ,,I c (1 ni par i 11$1 11 is p i t: e x p o s ti i e a 1111 11os t e Y pc s II r e rhanyes in the components of a prepardtion RNA

22 29487

N65-26416'# Chicago Univ, 111. N65-29471*# National Aeronautics and Space Admiiiistratiov ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC AND BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES Ames Research Centei Moffett Field Calif OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF ES- VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION CHERICHIA COLI John E Greenleaf [19641 70 p refs Submitted for Publication Humberto Fernandez-Moran, Lester J Reed, Masahiko Koike. (NASA TM-X 51938) CFSTI HC $300/MF$O75 CSCLO6P and Charles R. Willms (Texas Univ.. Austin) 26 Jun. 1964 In this stud$ of the physiology of thirst acr Criri':ir,g thr 14 p refs Submitted for Publication literature on the lag in rehydration following woter loss iri nlai (Grant NsG-441) and other animals is reviewed This lag is termed volunta , (NASA-CR-58980) CFSTI: HC $l.OO/MF $0.50 CSCL 06M dehydration While most animals rehydrate farriy ranidly the ~71 Examination of the Escherichia coli pyruvate dehydro- and man do not Man requires 24 hours or longs to re( a I genase complex and its component enzymes in the electron water deficit of six percent of his body weiqht nhereas mcst microscope indicates that the complex has a polyhedral struc- other dnimals can do it in one hour or less Mdn regains the ture with a diameter of about 300 to 350 A and a height of 200 lost water at a constant rate and cannot force down water to 250 A. The lipoic reductase-transacetylase aggregate. con- beyond one liter without inducing vomitiny There are many sisting of about 64 subunits, occupies the central portion of factorswhich influence the physiology of drii kitis and attempts the polyhedron and has the appearance of a tetrad of 130 to to explain the phenomenon on the basis of a single factor have 150 A. Surrounding this tetrad are about 16 molecules of not been successful There is a need for research on the rela pyruvate decarboxylase and about 8 molecules of dihydro- tionships among the many variables applicdbleto water metabo lipoic dehydrogenase arranged into two rings laid one above lism and to determine how they are related to the time factor the other. The sequence of these latter molecules cannot yet be in drinking JMD specified. However, many of these molecules are similar in appearance and dimensions (70 to 90 to those observed A) N65-29485*# Kaist oundation Research lnst Richmond in electron micrographs of the isolated pyruvate decarboxylase Calif Lab of Conipdrative Biology component of the complex The reconstituted complex closely FATE OF SPECI'IC RIBONUCLEOSIDE TRIPHOSPHA- resembles the native complex in appearance Author TASES ON PURIFICATION AND RECONSTITUTION OF THE RIBOSOMAL SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI N65-29431*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration I D Raacke and J Fiala (19641 72 p refs Subinitted for Ames Research Center Moffet Field Calif Publication Prepared in Cooperation with Calif bnlv Gerke HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR USE ley IN ACCELERATION RESEARCH (Grants NsG 479 NSF G-19532 NIHGM 07924 02) Hubert C Vykukal and E Gene Lyman [1964] 25 p refs (NASA CR 59029) CFSTI HC $1 OO/MF $0 50 CSCL 06M (NASA-TM-X-54780) CFSTI HC $1 OO/MF $0 50 CSCL05E The relative changes in RNA protein and four triphospha The NASA Ames Research Center has a continuing need tases which occurred when a crude extract of E Coi, was for pilot-restraint systems suitable for use in -tsearch programs separated into ribosomal and supernatant fractions and when designed to investigate the performance and physiological well- the purified ribosomes recombined with the supernatant being of pilots during severe acceleration Various concepts in were investigated It was shown that the protein and the RNA restraint systems have been evaluated at the Ames Research were mainly lost from the heavy and light particle fractions Center and tested under simulated operational conditions The relative loss protein was greater tban RNA as shown Based on the pilots' acceptance of these systems and on by the increaseci RNA to protein ratio of the ribosomes as those areas requiring improvements Ames has initiated a compared to the crude extract It was noted that the enzyme development contract to integrate a state of-the-art pressure peaks in the purified ribosomes were sharper than those in suit and a restraint system for use in full space mission simu- the crude extract showing that the ribosomes remain heter [ations Author ogeneous after purification The specific activity of the enzymes was highest in &he heavy regions of the gradient the same as in the crude ex racts and low in the main peak Most of the N65-29450'# National Aeronautics and Space I' ministration Ames Research Center Moffett Field Calif low triphosphatxe activity in the supernatant was due to small CONVERSION OF ACETATE TO LIPIDS n'.D c02 By amounts of incompletel sedimented particles It was con LIVER OF RATS EXPOSED TO ACCELERATION STRESS cluded that many )oss )le and previously dnrecognized dif D D Feller and E D Neville [1963] 18 p refs Submitted for ferences exist between riboson-31 preparations which were Publication identical by conventional sucrose density gradient analysis (NASA-TM-X-51940) CFSTl HC $1 OO/MF $O'xO CSCLOGS RWH Male Sprague-Dawley rats in age groups fro. ' to 20 weeks were centrifuged at 4 5 g for periods of 0 5 to 14 days N65-29487'# National Aeronautics and Spdce Admiriisrration Slices Of liver kidney and inguinal adipose tisdue were incu- Ames Research Center Moffett Field Calif bated with C14-labeled acetate, and the resulting CO2 and EFFECTS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS ON MAN DURING US lipids were measured When compared with controls liver and SUBORBITAL AND ORBITAL FLIGHTS adipose tissue from nonfasted centrifuged rats showed an in- Siegfried J Gerathewohl 119631 43 p refs creased formation of C'4-lipids while kidney showed a (NASA T'vl X 51935) CFSTI HC $2 OO/MF SO 50 CSCL decrease Liver from fasted centrifuged rats also showed an 06s increased formation of C'4-lipids when compared to the fasted The astronauts responses to I" eightlessness during tne noncentrifuged controls The increase in acetate conversion Project Mercury flights are analyzed Ail Jbiiiirnlalitles at varied with age of animal and duration of exposure No sig- tributed to weightlessness durinq the fliyhts were well wl:han nificant chapge in Cl4.acetate oxidation was noted in either the tolerance Iiniits of the human organisn' Consistent trends fed or fasted centrifuged animals as compared to their cor- in response changes durinq tbe f iqlits were best refleLted by responding controls The total lipid content of the tissues from the vital siqn? Cardiovascular pciliiioiidry dnd metabolic centrifuged rats was generally lower than in the controls and changes were found which may be assoi iired wltll weiqhtless was also a function of age of the animal and time of exposure ness A correlation between du,ation of weigtitlessness avd Author response change in cardiac and rp ,pirdtioil rates during reentry

23 N65-29615

s!rc55 I$ dpparent There are no psycholnytLal or physiological Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibllug I wtra indications to embarking on longer spareflight mis raphy which by means of periodic supplements serve as a sioris but the adverse effects of orthostatic hypotension and current abstracting arid announcement medium for references ortnostatic tachycardia- observed after the lonqest flights oil thts subject The subject coverage concentrates on the snobld first be investigated in a manned earth orbiting iabora biological physiological psyLhological and environment ef t0ry JMD frcts to which man is subjected during and following simulated (,I actual flight in the earth s atmosphere or in interplanetary N65 29615j5 Whirlwol Corp St Joseph MILII !,I)JL~ References describing simildr effects on biological or WATtR RECLAMATION FROM URINE THERMOELECTRIC qaqisms of lower order die also included Such related topics SYSTFM Final Report, May 1963-0ct 1964 d sanitary problems pharmacology toxicology safety and DuanG C NiLhols Wright Patterson AF8 Ohio AMRL Mar biirvival life support systems exobiology and personnel fac 1965 21 p refs !Lira receive appropriate attention In general emphasis IS placed (( ontrdct AF 33(657) 11479) on applied research but reference to fundamental studies and (AMRI. TR 65 29 AD 615979) t'itwetical principles related to experimental development are This project was initiated to desiyn fabricate and test a dlsc included The contents of this issue are comprised of ab thermoelectric system tor the recovery of potable water from strarts that were prepared by NASA AlAA and The Library of urine in aerospace applications The unit built is an integral Conqress (LC) NEA systenl which yieldsquality potable water at a performance fac tor of 146 watt hours per pound It has a capacity of process N65-29650*# Stanford Univ Calif Dept of Genetics ing 12 liters of urine per ddy with d batch size of 1 liter per run PHOTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF SOME Further development work should be undertakt rl towardobtaining PROTEINS, I RIBONUCLEASE. OXIDIZED RIBONUCLEASE. better efficiencies a decrease in size and a redurtion in weight LYSOZYME AND CYTOCHROME C A ut ti0 t Morton Mandel 119651 22 p refs Submitted for Publication (biant NsG 81) N65 29623'# National Aeronautics and Space Admiriistration (NASA CR 58662) CFSTI HC $1 OO/MF $0 50 CSCL 06A Washington D C Proton magnetic resonance spectra 01 rwenty common PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GR AVlTATl ON [ FIZI OLOG I dwino acids and some representative di and tripeptides ob CHES KIY E EFF EKTY GR AV ITATSl I] rdined at a fixed fiequency of 100 Mc are presented The ef 0 G Gazenko and A A Gyurdzhian Aug 1965 23 p refs lrct of peptide bonds on chemical shifts and steric confornia Trans1 into ENGLISH of a paper presented at the 8th Plenary iirliidl changes are discussed Tables showing the chemical Meeting and 6th Intern Space Sci Symp Buenos Aires stiifts of amino acid protons in D20 and the chemical shifts 10-21 May 1965 of dmino acid protons in peptides with respect to the corre (NASA TT F 376) CFSTI HC $1 00/MF $050 CSCLOGS sponding group in the free amino acid are given NMR spectra The physiological effects of weightlessness are discussed dre showri for ribonuclease oxidized ribonuclease lysozyme asthey were measured and reported by the Russian cosmonauts aqd cytochrome C LS The possibilities of adaptation to space environment by training and the mechanisms of compensation and vicarization (adaptive substitution) of the analyzers and processes of the biological N65-29652*# Brandeis Univ Waltham Mass Dept of Bio- entity are considered The authors present recommendations chemistry for cosmonaut training for distant and prolonged flights Author USE OF QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXA- TION FOR DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PRO- TFlN STRUCTURE N65-29648'# National Aeronautics dnd Space Administration Morris Reichlin Allan C Wilson and Lawrence Levine 119651 Washington D C 16 p refs AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY A Continuing Bib- (Grant NsG 375) liography (NASA-CR-58660) CFSTI HC $1 00/MF $0 50 CSCL 06A May 1965 163 p refs Three techniques (the quantitative precipitin reaction (NASA SP 7011(11)) CFSTI HC $1 00/MF$l 00 CSCLO6S m a cr o co m p I e ni e n t f ix at io rl d nd m ic ro-corn ple m ent f Ix at ion ) Annotated references are presented which concentrate on have been compared for thaii capacity to distinguish chicken the biological physiological psychological and environmental from turkey H4 lactic dehydrogenase human from chim effects to which man is subjected during and followirig simulated panzee serum albumin and chicken from turkey ovalbumin or actual flight in the earth s atmosphere or in interplanetary With each immune system greater serological differences space References to articles describing similar effects on weie found by micro-complement fixation It is suggested that biological organisms of lower order are also included Related the greater sensitivity exhibited by micro-complement fixa topics such as sanitary prOblelTlS pharmacology toxicology tion may reflect the measurement of a more avid fraction of safety and survival life support systems exobiology and per the antibody populatiori HenLe even a slightly different con sonnel factors receive appropriate attention Eniphdsis is formation in a heterologous antigen might be expected to lead placed on applied research but references to fundamental to dissociation of the antigen antibody aggregates that are studies and theoretical principles related to experimental de required for complement fixation Author velopment are also listed CTC

N65-29649'# National Aeroiidiitics and Space Administration N65-29726'# National Aeronautics and Space Administrstion Washington D C Washington D C AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY A Continuing THE EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON THE OSMOTIC Bibliography BALANCE OF THE BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS, PART 1 Jun 1965 109 p refs IUBER DEN EINFLUSS DIATETISCHER MASSNAHMEN AUF (NASA SP 7011 (12)) CFSTI HC $1 OOIMF $075 CSCL DAS OSMOTISCHE GLEICHGEWICHT DES ELUTES BElM 06E NORMALEN MENSCHEN. 1 MITTEILUNG]

24 N65-29756

*Anton Regnier Jul 1965 .46 p refs Transl into ENGLISH N65-29753 North American Aviation Inc , Los Angeles. from 2 Exptl Pathol und Therap (Berlin), v 18 1916 p 139- Calif 164 SURVIVAL, SEARCH, AND RESCUE-OPERATION TRAIN- (NASA-TT-F-9439) CFSTl HC $2 OO/MF $0 50 CSCL 06P ING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION PILOTS AND A one-time increase in salt intake without increased water AIRCRAFT OWNERS intake combined with a normal diet leads either to a temporary Bob Minner In Space and Flight Equipment Assoc Proc of rise in the molecular concentration of the blood which is partially 2nd Natl Flight Safety. Survival and Personal Equipment determined by the influx of achloride mineral constituents. or to Symp [19641 p 16-19 (See N65-29750 18-05) protracted hydremia witha delayed elimination of table salt With Ideas are presented for initiating and carrying out a con- a concurrent restriction of the water intake an initial disturbance tinuous and progressive survival program, including the problems of the isotonicity of the blood may occur since the appropriate of search and rescue, and aimed at the general aircraft owner. quantities of the water are not replaced rapidly enough by the private pilot. and executive flight crews RNA cellular fluid deposits A one-time increase in water consump- tion leads to an increased elimination of NaCl and N An in- N65-29754 National Aeronautics and Space Administration creased fluid consumption over a period of 11 days causes Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston Tex relatively more water to be excreted through the kidneys and AN IMPROVED TECHNIQUE FOR HANDLING INJURED less by extrarenal routes In this case the blood thickens and PERSONS IN THE WATER its molecular concentration increases The kidneys do not lose Richard A Pollard and GlennA Shewmake In Space and Flight their normal concentration capacity During a salt-poor diet Equipment Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival an increase in extrarenal elimination may occur In the observed and Personal Equipment Symp [19641 p 20-23 (See N65- case the blood thickened and the molecular concentration in- creased NEA 29750 19-05) A rescue technique. using the standard Stokes litter IS described for rapid on scene assistance following a parachute N65 29740*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration landing in water and allows for the possibility of broken bones Washington D C The Stokes litter provides excellent immobilization and is large DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS IN SPACE BIOLOGY [AVTO- enough to accommodate a man clothed in full pressure garment MATICHESKIY KONTROL‘ METODY ELEKTRICHESKIKH I There is no need to move the patient from the litter until he IS IZMERENIY] within the hospital Pneumatic cells selectively inflated. have R M Bayevskiy A D Voskresenskiy 0 G Gazenko A D been added to supoort the head and limbs in water and to pro- Yegorov N A Chekhonadskiy et al Jun 1965 9 p refs vide a platform for first aid The inflation cells uninflated and Transl into ENGLISH from Tr IV Konfi v 2 1962 Redakt stowed have little weight and bulk and do not interfere with sionnoizdatel skiy Otdel Sibirskogo Otdeleniya An SSSR the use of the litter as a standard Stokes litter After being se- (Novosibirsk) 1964 p 100-105 cured to the litter by a rescue team, the patient is recovered by (NASA-TT F 9514) CFSTl HC $1 00/MF $0 50 CSCL 066 helicopter and transported to a medical facility RNA Changes in the needs of experimental information and the use of data proLessing especially probability-statistical meth- N65-29755 Federal Aviation Agency Oklahoma City Okla ods are discussed A differentiation is made between investi Civil Aeromedical Research lnst gative and control systems of data processing in relation to FLOTATION CHARACTERISTICS OF AIRCRAFT PASSEN- unique space biology conditions with Vostok flights used as GER SEAT CUSHIONS examples Progress is also reported on automating information Ernest 8 Mc Fadden and James M Simpson In Space and analysis such as expressing biological indicators by mathe Flight Equipment Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety matical equations Present needs and corrections in such areas Survival and Personal Equipment Symp 11 9641 p 24-35 refs of space biology as information theory are discussed C T C (See N65 29750 18 05) Various types of open cell polyether foam aircraft passenger seat cushions were investigated to determine their flotation N65-29750# Space and Flight Equipment Association Roll- characteristics Seat cushions were pool tested under a static ing Hills Calif load of 14 pounds and later field tested by human subjects in PROCEEDINGS OF 2ND NATIONAL FLIGHT SAFETY, SUR- light wave action It was found that the static buoyancy testing VIVAL AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT SYMPOSIUM did not simulate actual conditions of use and provided deceptive 119643 278 p refs Symp held at San Diego. Calif, 28-30 and erroneous information In the static tests the cushions Oct 1964 supported their loads from 18 to 60 hours while in human Symposium papers on oxygen systems and related equip- testing under simulated conditions the cushions provided less ‘ment. survival search and rescue escape, parachutes. and than 8 minutes of adequate flotation Recommendations were related equipment protective clothing restraint equipment. made for providing a simple means of attaching the cushlon and safety are presented For individual titles see N65-29751- to the survivors body and for using a combination of open N65-29771 and closed cell foam materials which would furnish adequate flotation with respect to quantity and duration without a sacri fice of seat cushion comfort RNA N65-29752 Sierra Engineering Co , Sierra Madre Calif OXYGEN BREATHING MASKS: SELECTION. FIT. AND N65-29756 Federal Aviation Agency Oklahoma City Okla APPLlCAT10 N Civil Aeromedical Research lnst Aaron 8loom In Space and Flight Equipment Assoc Proc of DEVELOPMENT OF A TRITIUM SELF-LUMINOUS LIFE 2nd Natl Flight Safety. Survival and Personal Equipment Symp RAFT LIGHT SOURCE I19641 p 9-15 (See N65-20750 18-05) Ernest B Mc Fadden J D Garner and ti A Masler IUS The use of various types of oxygen breathing masks IS Radium Corp Morristown. N J ) In Space and Flight Equip discussed. their identification characteristics presented. hard- ment Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and Per- ware relationships correlated, and fit techniques and applica- sonal Equipment Symp [1964] p 36-51 refs (See N65 tions described RNA 29750 18-05)

25 N65-29757

A self luminous life raft light source designed as an aid to of escape requires the determination of the necessary maneu- . evacuation and liferaft boarding IS described and evaluated The ver to reach a desirable landing area the physical execution light source operates continuously as a result of bombardment of of that maneuver and the transmission of escape information a phosphor by beta particles emitted by tritium gas It does not to recovery forces RNA depend on any external source of energy for illumination is not affected by temperdture extremes and has a ouration of N65-29760 Federal Aviation Agency Oklahoma City Okla 12 6 years The unit is not considered a radiation hazard When civic Aeromedical Research lnst mounted parallel to the plane of the life raft tube at a positioii SURVIVAL OF HIGH VELOCITY FREE FALLS IN WATER of 45 degrees from the horizontal the source is visible through Richard G Snyder In Spdce and Flight Equipmenr Assoc Proc an arc in excess of 180 degrees and IS therefore visible to a of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and Personal Equipmerit survivor boarding the rdft from above or from the water The Symp 119641 p97 117 refs (See N65 29750 18 05) source is instantly visible upon raft inflation is not subject to Forty four cases of free falls survived by individuals im activation delays or failures IS ruggedly constructed extremely pacting water environments under conditions of high velocity reliable and requires no maintenance RNA (50ftIsec to 116 ft/sec coirected for aerodynamic drag) have been intensivesf investigated and analyzed Ages varied from N65 29757 Aerospace Medical Div Arctic Aeromedical Lab 7 to 80 years and the study included 34 males and 10 females Fort Wainwright Alaska The falls occurred in 17 states mainly over a three year period DEVELOPMENT UF AN ARCTIC SHELTER arid included all known survivals of water impact at over 50 ft/ John F Lee In Space and Flight Equipment Assoc Proc of sec It was found that the most survivable body orientation by 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and Personal Equipmerit a factor of 5-7 times is a feet first impact in which critical ve Synip [19641 p 52 57 (See N65 29750 18 051 locity for htimdn survival was approximately 100 ft/sec No A program is being conducted to design and test an Arctic correlation of velocity with degree of injury was found although survival shelter having lightweight low package volume high distinct patterns of injury were shown Factors believed to in thermal protection and ease of erection The shelter IS based fluence human survival tolerances are discussed Author on the principle that the earth serves as a massive heat sink and that this heat can be trapped in an insulated fabric shelter N65-29761 Weber Aircraft Corp Burbank Calif along with the survivor s body heat to provide enough warmth THE F-106 OPERATIONAL ZERO ALTITUDE-ZERO VE for survival Various shelter materials and designs were tested LOCITY ESCAPE SYSTEM RNA and the results are presented E L James and W F Ziegler In Spdce and Flight Equip rnent Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and N65-29758 Air Force Dept Norton AFB Calif Life Sciences Personal Equipment Symp 119641 p 118 122 (See N65 Div 29750 18 05) SURVIVAL FOLLOWING AIR FORCE AIRCRAFT ACCI- The development of a reliable zero air speed zeru altitude DENTS, JANUARY 1958-31 DECEMBER 1963 1 ejection seat for the F 106 jet aircraft is discusqed An in William R Detrick and Anchard F Zeller In Space and Flight jection system is described which employs a cartridge actuattd Equipment Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival droque gun to ballistically elect the pilot chute and n1uc-h of the and Persondl Equipment Symp [19641 p 58-72 (See N65 main canopy thus reducing the parachute deployment time 29750 18-05) In rocket sled tests the election seat equipped with the gun de A study was conducted to determine survival problems ployed parachute system qualified with successful perform following aircraft accidents Approximately 10% of the acci ances at velocities ranging from 90 to 450 knots The election dents studied resulted in a survival situation With the ex system while lacking the sophistication and supersonic Capdbil ception of the first few minutes in a water situation survival ity of conventional systems offers true zero zeio capability for most crew members was not an insurmountable problem with a high level of reliability rarely attained in Flection seats The total number of accidents has diminished but the number RNA of survival accidents remains constant In most accidents ade quate equipment was provided but too often it failed or was N65 29768 Gerry Mountain Sports Inc Denver Colo In rescue the most dtfficult problem was in lost when needed COLD WEATHER SURVIVAL CLOTHING locating downed Lrewmen Location aids other than visual Robert W Swartz In Space and Flight Equipment Assoc devices have so far proven unsatisfactory Flotation devices Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and Personal Equip are considered essential for survival in water accidents R N A inent Synip [1964] p 223 224 (See N65 29750 18 05) Cold westher survival clothing which conserves body heat N65-29759 Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson by trapred air insulation IS discussed The body s heat cor1 AFB Ohio Air Force Flight Dynamics Lab trol system is reviewed the merits of qudlity goobe down are LOCATION AND RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY discussed various survival clothinq designs are described dnd CREW ESCAPE SYSTEMS paLking recommendations for the clothing dre given H N A J M Petrrs In Space and Flight Equipment Aqsoc Proc of 2nd Ndtl Flight Salety Survival and Personal Equipnierit Symp 119641 p 73 96 (See Nb5 29750 18 05) N 6 5 - 29769 N at io iirl I A e r o na uti cs a iid Spa cc A d nr i tii st i at i 11 ii A Sttidy IS I>te\Ptited Oil lOCdtlOfl problems dSSULidted witli Ames Hesearch Center, Moffett Field. Calif reentry Lrew esLape systems The eqiidtioii.. 01 riiotiuii for HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR USE escape (dpS~ile~having lift to drdq rdtios froili CJ2 to 2G IN ACCELERATION RESEARCH were sdved to dptermiiie the ground area dtt,iiiidt)lt* lor tlio5P tluberr C Vykukal In Space and Flight Eqiiipnient Assoc capsulr'5 ietiiiiiing to earth froiii 300 inile orhit5 lht l&iil Prcii. of 2nd Natl Flight Safety Survival and Pcrsonal Equip iny Ldpabilitie5 with respect tu the protial~ilityof 'I ',u[ crssf~l illt:iit Symp [1964! p 225 243 refs (See N65 29750 18 recovery of the downed crew were determined 1he \tudy indi Os;) tare5 thdt an sta ape cdpsule with d lilt til ,ii,iq idti(] of 10 Various pilot restraint systems were tested and evaluated rep re se Ii Is t h r \ i nip IF st cap sit I e w it h ei I (1 i i (4 II Iti iic id v er i tiq ul1dc.i Simulated high acceleration contfitivrls Tl1e iestraint

capdbility to redLti suitable landinq arPd\ Ail esc dpe ( oii SY\tr:f:?s '3re described and iriclude the n~odififr!NASA couch. Lept is presented einphasiziilq that the bii( i v5sful c onLIusivii tht' Univ,trsal pilot restraint suit. the soft t01So restrailit and

26 N65-29820 the restraint harness-pressure suit system Using the modified pressure measuring system differs slightly in principle from the NASA couch. pilots were able to perform control functions standard clinical instrumentation The difference in the two without undue discomfort but the couch cannot be molded instruments is that the stethoscope is replaced by a microphone to the body shape while it is in a high acceleration environ- the output of which IS conditioned by an electronic amplifier ment and it lacks universal fit The universal pilot restraint suit and selective filter The resulting output on a strip chart eliminates these problems and pilot performed well while sub- recorder is a plot of cuff pressure vs time. depicting the selec- jected to EBI €60 and EBD accelerations However, it has tive bleed-down with superimposed pulses from the Korotkoff poor provision for lateral restraint at high EEL and EBR ac- sound detection channel The first pulse during bleed-down celerations The soft torso restraint provides more positive denotes the systolic pressure while the last pulse denotes the support for EBO EBL and EBR than the universal pilot re- diastolic Dressure NEA straint suit. but the lack of rigid support from the axilla to the waist allows the rib cage to flatten under EBI acceleration N65-29790# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- causing difficulty in breathing RNA ton D C GROWTH OF SOME MYCOBACTERIA ON PETROLEUM AND N65-29770 Rocketdyne Canoga Park Calif PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SYSTEM SAFETY AS A TECHNICAL DISCIPLINE I T Nette N N Grechushkina and I L Rabotnova 2 Aug George A Peters and Frank S Hall In Space and Flight 1965 13 p refs Trans1 into ENGLISH from Prikl Biokhim Equipment Assoc Proc of 2nd Natl Flight Safety, Survival i Mikrobiol (Moscow) v 1 no 2 Mar -Apr 1965 p 167-174 and Personal Equipment Symp [19641 p 244-260 refs (JPRS 31360 TT 65-31857) CFSTI $1 00 (See N65-29750 18-05) The isolation and identification of culturesof microorganisms Descriptions are given of some representative safety en- that actively utilize petroleum products and the possibility of gineering tasks that are being performed by safety specialists their growth on various concentrations of oils and fuels and on some other areas in which similar effort could yield significant individual hydrocarbons were studied Most of the cultures results are also described Several methods of safety design identified were mycobacteria which actively used hydrocarbons analysis are discussed and a new approach to the quantifica- these predominated in all cases Experiments showed that tion of system safety is presented The goals of system safety petroleum and petroleum products are most actively utilized engineering as a technical discipline are defined and its re- by cultures of M mucosum M lacticolum and three strains of lationship with related technical disciplines IS made explicit bacterium Most of the isolated strains grew on the C,-C4 RNA Cg-C10 C12 and C16 alkanes On oils without an aqueous medium with mineral salts the microorganisms did not grow mucosum and M lacticolum can use all N65-29773'# Miami Univ Coral Gables Fla lnst of Molec It was shown that M ular Evolution fractions of paraffin petroleum boiling at 122" to 500" F C T C [INVESTIGATIONS IN SPACE-RELATED BIOLOGY] First Annual Report N65-29792# Federal Aviation 4gency Oklahoma City Okla 1 Jun 1965 97 p refs Civil Aeromedical Research lnst (Grant NsG 689) FATIGUE IN AVIATION ACTIVITIES (NASA CR 64060) CFSTI HC $3 00/MF $0 75 CSCLO6A Stanley R Mohler Mar 1965 17 p refs Research progress in space related biosciences IS reported (AM 65 13) on evolution of chymotrypsin and trypsin extraterrestrial macro This report gives a comprehensive survey of work in the molecular sampler the origin of optical activity from physical field of aviation fatigue Both current work still in process and particles optical resolution of an amino acid by a steroselec earlier work are surveyed The nature of fatigue itself IS dis tive Ligand exchange reaction optical resolution of DL-aspartic cussed along with all possible factors that contribute to both acid DLglutamic acid DL asparagine or DL glutamine by in physical and mental fatigue Topics covered include flight- oculation formation of amino acids by pyrolysis of ammonium time limitations indicators of excessive fatigue new develop- formate or formamide synthesis of alpha amino acid menthyl ments related to intercontinental flight and Forest Service esters analysis of proteinoid synthesized in presence and ab flights and the authors detailed comments and recommenda sence of terrestrial crustal materials heterogeneity of thermal tions Author proteinoids catalytic activity of hematin catalytic activity in proteinoids nutritive quality of thermal and Leuchs protein oids phosphorylation of nucleosides thermal oligonucleotides N65-29820'# Texas lnst for Rehabilitation and Research ultraviolet photomicrographic evidence for a membrane in pro Houston teinoid microspheres catalytic activity and polynucleotide in THE EFFECT OF BEDREST ON VARIOUS PARAMETERS proteinoid microspheres and concepts relative to the thermal OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTION. PART VI THE EFFECT theory of origins Also included are ultrastructural biochem OF THE PERFORMANCE OF PERIODIC FLACK MANEU- ical and immunochemical studies on marine invertebrate ga VERS ON PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR DECONDITION- metes and sperm egg interaction and physiological studies on ING OF BEDREST gamete interaction in alga Chlamydomonas RNA Fred B Vogt David Cardus Carlos Vallbona and William A Spencer (Baylor Univ Coll of Med 1 Washington NASA Jul 1965 41 p refs N65-29782*# AiResearch Mfg Co, Los Angeles. Calif (Contract NAS9-1461) BLOOD PRESSURE MEASURING SYSTEM 54803, PROJECT (NASA CR-176) CFSTI tic E200jMF $050 CSCL 06E GEMINI Final Report Six subjects participated in two 3-day bedrest periods the J S Gould 7 Apr 1965 155 p first period consisted of bedrest alone the second period con- (Contract NAS9-2887) sistedof bedrest plus periodic Flack maneuvers and the periods (NASA CR-65057. FC-4550) CFSTI HC $500/MF $1 00 dereseparated by 4 days to allow for recovery At the end of the CSCL 06K first period 3 of 6 subjects experienced convulsive syncope Efforts on the development of a bloou pressure measuring while performing the Flack maneuver in the 70 degree tilt System for Project Mercury are discussed The electronic blood position The subjects had not recovered at the start of tile

27 N65-29832

second period of bedrest Repeated Flack maneuvers during fallout Details of the bone samples and the assay results bedrest did not prevent manifestation of orthostatism found are tabulated Minimum. maximum. median. and mean SrgO with bedrest Author values for four age groups-newborn. 0 to 4 years. 5 to 19 years. and 20 years and over--were compared with values for N65-29832# Joint Publications Research Service Washing- 1963 The values were higher in the first three age groups ton D C with a considerable increase in the 0 to 4year group R N A AN EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF SKILLED ATHLETES WITH USE OF THE CONTROLO- GRAPH N65-29871# Harry Diamond Labs, Washington, D C Ya I Tsurkovskiy 2 Aug 1965 10 p refs Trans1 into ENG- AN EASY WAY TO DETERMINE THE SHAPE OF A DRIV- LISH from Probl Psikhologii Sporta (USSR) no 1. 1960 ING FUNCTION FROM THE RESPONSE OF A LINEAR SYS- p 254-260 TEM (JPRS-31374 TT-65 31871) CFSTI $1 00 John S Wicklund 20 Apr 1965 17 p refs Data collected from laboratory experiments objective (ADL-TM -65-1 9. AD-6161 26) observations word surveys and subjects' efforts are com- A method is described for correcting data to account bined to study skilled athletes by use of a controlograph The for the response of the measuring device It is particularly athlete subject is required to perform specified tasks in two useful for work with transient signals. and numerical examples different ways and he is required to monitor himself after he be- of this application are given Author comes familiar with the controlograph Indices for various tasks are presented in tabular form and it is concluded that N65-29883# Inter American Nuclear Energy Commission the proposed method can be applied for the psychological Washington D C diagnosis of athletes in various fields The data indicate that 5th INTER-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM ON THE PEACEFUL systematic sports exercises favor a broad development of the APPLICATION OF NUCLEAR ENERGY mental processes and develop capacity for self-control to in 1965 274 p refs Symp held at Valparaiso Chile 9-13 Mar sure success in sports activity Further it is stated that these 1964 Sponsored in cooperation with Govt of Chile and U S results support the position that the motor habits of an ath AEC lete are formed consciously While such a systematization IS considered somewhat schematic in character it is felt that the CONTENTS controlograph study can establish interrelationships between 1 BIOPHYSICS p 1-38 refs temperaments and controlability for subgroups of athletes 2 BIOCHEMISTRY p39-81 refs MWR 3 PHYSIOLOGY p83-102 refs 4 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES p 103-107 refs N65-29855# European Atomic Energy Community Brussels 5 GENETICS p 109-153 refs (Belgium) 6 RADIOBIOLOGY p 155-186 refs STUDY ON THE IDENTIFICATION METHODS OF IRRA- 7 ENTOMOLOGY p 187-212 refs DIATED FOODSTUFFS 8 ECOLOGY AND MARINE BIOLOGY p213-259 refs A Lafontaine and L Bugyaki Apr 1965 33 p refs 9 AGRICULTURE AND VETERINARY p 261-296 refs (EUR 2402 f) Available from Belg Am Bank and Trust Co New York Account No 22 186 50 Belg Fr After a brief review of the economic and health considera N65-29886# Rochester Univ N Y Medical Div tions involved in the preservation of foodstuffs the authors THE EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AND FINITE PHAN- nientiuii the various methods generally used and set out the TOM THICKNESS ON 1000 KVP X-RAY DEPTH DOSE principles which led to the proposal to use ionizing radiations H D Maillie and H Mermagen Aug 1965 23 p refs for this purpose The authors point out that uncertainty as to (Contract W-7401-ENG-49) the wholesomeness of irradiated foods still exists in scientific (UR-667) CFSTI $1 00 circles in spite of extensive research Nevertheless certain Pseudo-infinite phantom dose measurements were made countries have already permitted several kinds of irradiated over a field for studying the effect of wide X-ray beam and food to be distributed for consumption There are grounds phantom thickness on 1000 KVP X-ray dose, to improve the to expect that the marked zone for certain of these products dose accuracy in X-irradiation of animals Normally the dose IS will not stop at the national frontiers The problem therefore estimated by extrapolation from available dose tables It was drises of how to identify irradiated products and how to ascertain found that depending upon the field area and the thickness of the dose employed for irradiation if any The methods suitable the tissue-like mass involved an exit surface dose will be con for such a purpose include measurement of the paramagnetic siderably lower than the dose at a similar depth within a semi state of the atom electrophoresis measurement of the oxido infinite phantom In determining the center-beam depth dose. rrduction potential polarography chromatography spectro it was demonstrated that errors of as much as 30% low may photometry colorimetry microscopic examination of the beincurred if such doses are derived from published depth dose tissues immunologiral rhanges microbiology deterioration of tables Data are presented in tabulated and graphic form LS the packaging and Lhanges in the organoleptic characteristics Author N65-29915# Kansas Univ Kansas City Dept of. Physiology N65-29860# Medical Research Council London (England) CARBON DIOXIDE, OXYGEN, AND ACIDITY2-THE INTER- ASSAY OF STRONTIUM-90 IN HUMAN BONE IN THE ACTION AND INDEPENDENT EFFECTS ON BREATHING UNITED KINGDOM PART I RESULTS FOR 1964 OF THESE FACTORS IN THE ARTERIAL BLOOD Final Re- Lord Shawcross et al Feb 1965 18 p refs POR Aug. 1961-Aug. 1963 (Rept 10) HMSO 1s 9d Robert William Hamilton. Jr and E 8 Brown. Jr Brooks AFB. The results of assays of strontium 90 in samples of Tex AF School of Aerospace Med . Dec 1964 47 P refs human bone from subjects who died in the first half of 1964 are (Contract AF 41 (657)-400) presented as part of a survey on the efferts of radioactive (SAM-T R -64-94. AD -462984)

28 N65-30098

Experiments were conducted on pentobarbital anesthetized N65-30015# Air Force Systems Command Inirlyht Pdtterson dogs and on trained unanesthetized dogs to determine the AFB Ohio Foreign Technoloqy Div independence or degree of interaction among the three chemi CHANGES IN THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND cal stimuli 02. COz. and Hf (measured in arterial blood) as DERMA-GALVANIC REACTIONS IN THE PROCESS OF respiratory stimulants The interaction of the Cop - H+ corn FORMATION OF TENTATIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN plex and low oxygen as described by others was reconfirmed MOTORIAL AND VISUAL ANALYZERS IN HUMANS Further dissection of this relationship indicdted that the inter V M Vasil yeva 3 Jun 1965 15 p refs Trans1 into ENG action is between COz and 02 and the H+ IS not involved The LlSH from Zh Vysshei nerviioi Deyatel nosti (Moscow) v 14 Interaction of C02 and H+ was determined with oxygen ten no 5, 1964 p 755-762 sion held above 200 mm Hg at which level It is unimportant (FTD TT 65-434/1+2 AD 615995) as a respiratory stimblant It appears that the response to A pairing was made of the kiird:sthesic dird photo stirnula Co2 decreases The level of H+ increases and vice versa tions in man with a view to forming d temporary connection be We interpret this as a negative interaction between these two tween the motor and visudl dnalysers Proorioceptive stimu chemical agents Author lation was achieved by the movement of the vdsclec1 provoked by stimulation of the ulnar nerve through the skin by threshold

impulses of a rectangular current $lot accompanied by i~t*(le effect After several pairings of the sttmuli a conditioned EEG N65-29924# Air Force Systems Command Kirtland AFB N response was elaborated the movements of the muscles re Mex Air Force Weapons Lab sulted in the same depression of the alpha rhythm in the oc PROTON ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATED MATERIALS cipital area ar the photic stimulations paired with them The Technical Report, 1 Sep -1 Dec 1964 dynamics of EEG and SGR chanyes In the course of formation Joseph F Janni Apr 1965 185p refs of such d reaction is chdrdcterized by a number of regularities (AFWL-TR 65-3, AD 6167031 inherent in temporary connections between exteroceptive ctim This report presents theoretically calculated values of the UII Author ionization interaction for protons in numerous materials and compares these values with those of tissue and bone This has been done so that possible dosimetric media may be com- pared and evaluated for dose equivalency Results for the N65-30036# Benson (Robert W ) and Associates Inc Nash linear energy transfer have also been included The proton ville Tenn energies are considered from 5 Mev to 1000 Mev The K and EXPERIMENTAL BONE AND TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSFMBLY L shell effects upon the stopping power equation have been Final Report, Jun 1963-Aug 1964 included The calculation approach and the resultant tabula- Robert W Benson Wright Patterson AFB Ohio AMHL Apr tions are presented in detail for over seventy different mate 1965 33 p refs rials Author (Contract AF 33(657) 11335) (AMRLTR 65 11 AD 615916) A special purpose laboratory vibrator has been developed for use in experimental investigations of hedring by bone N65 29966'# Northrop Space Labs Huntsville Ala and tissue conduction and of mechanical driving point in APOLLO EXTENSION SYSTEM PAYLOADS MANNED pedance of tissue and bone The vibrdtor assembly is floated FLYING SYSTEM (MFS) KINESTHETIC EFFECTS D W Thomds Jun 1965 30p refs on Pn air bedring to provide resondnce free operation over (Contract NAS8-20082) the frequeiicy range of 100-10 000 cps and at intenbity IudeIs of decibels above threshold of hearing Special sensors (NASA-CR-61079) CFSTI HC $2OO/MF $050 CSCL 05H 60 within the unit provide measurement of the tip velocity of the An analysis of the kinesthetic rffects of astronaut wme alternating pressure transmitted by the head and the force ments on the center of gravity of the lunar flying vehicle IS 01- due to an external load Design features and calibration pru sented The moment capability of The atritude control systr 11 ceduresare discussed in this report Author IS 35 Ib ft for the pitch axis and 48 3 ih ft lor the rnll axic This corresponds to a center of gravity shift of 208 ft for thr pitch axis and 218 ft for the roll axic, The reaction lets >re

sized to control a disturbance torque whiLh is 40% of the I on N65-30098# Schoolof Aerospace Medicine Brooks AFB rex trol power available Using thls 40% rrtteria the center of 'q1'3v COPING AND DEVELOPMENTAL THEORY APPLiCABIL ity shift that the system can tolerate is I inch for the pitLh ax ,TY TO SELECTIVE STUDY OF NORMAL MEN and 1 33 inch for the roll axis The results indicate that a suited PJUI M Fine aaid Charles L Jennilgs Apr 1965 39 p !Is astronaut can exceed this limitation through body motions Rev 1-65 RNA \AD 617745) A result of a prpliminary research is presented to srow N65-29998# Air Force Systems Command Kirtland PFB hnw copiig devirps way be nbserved cateqorired idtrd ci td N Mex Air Force Weapons Lab !lwd in selection procedures A tape recorded cIiri?,l INI*<~- X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATED MATERIALS view base(! nn drvelopmental theory obtainrd info erati\ n Technical Report. 1 Jan -1 Jun 1964 about indivdudl coping techniques The interview wds Inde Benton C Clark and Joseph F Janni May '965 152 p refs pendently waiuated by three psychiatrists !using d rdtlng list (WL-TR 64-134 AD 616773) of coping devices This list concretely demonsridted ihi. dppli The calculated values and comparisons of X-ray inter- Lation of developmental theory A research proposal was pre action parameters for a number of materials are presented so sented to demonstrate how clinically derived developmental that possible dosimetric media may be directly compared and theory can also be adapted to statistical research The proposdl evaluated with several selected radiation effects media The uses a battery of psychologic tests to obtain estimates ot ego photon energies considered range from 0 01 Mev to 100 Mev strengths and coping styles and a questionnaire to obtain in The calculational approach as well as the resultant tabulations formation about events during different developmental stages are presented in detail Author RNA

29 N65-30099

N65-30099# Princeton Univ N J N65-30136# Graflex Inc Rochester N Y ANALYSIS OF MEMORY FOR CHANGING INFORMATION AN EXAMINATION OF THE FEASIBILITY OF MODULAR Final Report, Mar 19. 1964-Jun 30, 1965 DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL Sam Glucksberg 1 Jul 1965 13 9 refs EQUIPMENT (Contract DA 31 124 ARO(D) 199) William ti Trow and Edgdr A Smith (AMRL) Wright Patterson (AROD 5038 2 AD 617525) AFB Ohio AMRL May 1965 33p refs Three series of experime‘ ts wer? performed The first two (Contract AF 331657) 11339) Loncerned the interplay of a limiter‘ set of variables in sequen (AMRL TR 65 79 AD 617608) tial memory tasks which involved keeping track of changing in The increasing need for audiovisual autoinstructional formdtion The tnird focussed upon the examination of inter equipment in a vgide ranqe of applications has created a malor ferenre effects in very short term memory (VTM) The first problem in development of satisfactory equipment to meet the two series of stud,es coinpared the effects of selected tradi varyiriq demands Each specific situatioii requires a certain tional variables in (a) standard incremental memory tasks combination of optiLal mechanical and electroniL functions such as paired associate aiid serial learning with the effects which cannot ne~essarilybe adapted to subsequent usages of those same variables in Ib) sequentidl keeping track tasks of the equipment This results either in the costly acquisition The aim of this researcb was to specify the ways in which the of rndny similar pieces of equipment or in undesirable re two kinds of tasks differ The purpose of the third series con strictions on tht instructional techniques that might be used cerniiiq interference effects in VTM was to evaluate the extent This study examines existing and potenttal areas of appltca to which interference effects can account for decrements in tion for audiovisual autoinstructional equipment and proposes meniorv performance over very short time intervals (0 1 a modular approach in the development of new equipmient second) Author Each module would embody a separable major function and would be interchangeable in the system The proposed basic modules would include (1) a slide-changer module 12) a film strip module (3) a family of screen modules (4) a family Of N65 30119# Graflex Inc Rochester N Y light source modules (5) an audio record and playback mod FILMSTRIP TECHNIQUES FOR INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUC- ule (6)three signal pulsinq rriodules (7) a multiple choice re TION sponse module aiid (8) a write in response module Many of William H Trow and Edgar A Smith IAMRL) Wright Patterson these would allow operational alternatives or modification for AFB Ohio AMRL May 1965 18p refs spec i a I i zed a ppI i c a t i o iis for m ax i in u m versa t i I i t y Author (Contract AF 33(657) 11339) (AMRL TR 65 78 AD 617667) N65-30149# Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson In the preparation of filmed programed instruction sev AFB Ohio Foreign Technoloqy Div eial conslderations are indolved in the choice between slides INCREASING THE RELIABILITY OF OBJECTIVE PERCEP and filmstrips In this report the considerations of revision TION OF VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTRODUCING A REPEATED quantity length sroiage recycling aspect ratio change time DEMAND random aLcess and rontinuous repetition dre briefly discussed G I Tsernel 18 May 1965 7 p ref Trans1 into ENGLISH A Comparison of Lasts of preparir,g a master of the filmed pro from Akad Nauk SSSR Lab Sistem Peredachi Informatsii gram and duplicate copies is m?de As a guide to the prepara tion of filmstrips staff photo3raphers some of the problems Probl Peredachi lnformatsii (USSR) no 15 1963 p 77-79 involved are disLussed namely single frame cameras the (FTD-TT 65 104/1 t2 AD 617656) preparation of fldt copy exposure and splicing Other film For raising the reliability of machine perception an example is used to illustrate the principle of repeated demand formdts with possible appliration in audio visual programing of a word unclearly pronounced with unusual dispersion of are described Author parameters In a test of 1320 words in which 12 people par ticipated results showed that the repeated demand concept led to a substantial rise in relidbility of perception CTC

N65-30134# George Washington Univ , Washington. 0 C Hurnaii Resources Research Office N65 30156# Bell Aerosysteins Co Buffalo N Y FUNCTIONAL AND APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAIN- INTRA CREW COMMUNICATION OF 8-52 AND KC 135 ING DEVICES FOR FIXED-PROCEDURE TASKS STUCENT AND COMBAT CREWS DURING SELECTED MIS Johii A Cox. Robert 0 Wood. Jr , Lynn M Boren. and H Walter SlON SEGMENTS Thor!ie Jui) 1965 51 p iefs Maurice Siskel Jr Francis D Lane William E Powe and (Contract DA-44 188~ARO-2) Ralph E Flexman Wright Patterson AFB Ohio AMRL May (TR 65 4. AD-617767) 1965 29 p ref Twdvt. training devit:es of reduced fidelity were prep,lred (Contract AF 33(616) 7681) SevcrdI five-mail grotips were trained using vach dt:vi~(’. arid (AMRL TR 65 18 AD 617598) t1ic.n cdc:li indii was given J proficieiicv test liitelliqei~~:vof An experiment was carried out to compare within crew s t(’dctiirig rni:thocl. and instructor effect:, weir 5.iri communications in B 52 and KC 135 aircraft during peace t i s t i i: ct I I y cu rit roI I e d No s i g n i f i c a ii t d i f fr: r e tic c :, in 1-1 rnf i (.i i:ii r: v time training flights as functions of crew experience and or lerlgtti tii tiaiiiiiig tiiiie were fouiiti 10 be a:,siIcILlti:d with seleLted mission segments Crew transmission and messdqe tht: traiiiinof fuii~~tiiiii;il rates were obtained from tape recordings of crew communica or ciiipetiraiice fidvlity As a field test uiidi.i morv rvcllibtii tions on the aircratt interphone system during takeoffs and Ariny co~~~htii~ilbwitli illiIit3ry iiistrlit:torh dilii S(l~tiii!i~i:liusiiii bomb iuns in the bomber arid takeoffs and air refuelings in the dt IdlldUlli d IOW fiddity devicr wdS Useti 10 trail1 OllC’ LJlOli~J tanker In each case samples were obtained from student crew while aiiutlier group was instiiicted with tiiqti fitlelily cqiiip solo nlissions and from the combat crew tralnlnq mlSSlOnS On merit A coniparisoli of proficirncy levels arid lrairi!ii<; titiit’s the basis of earlier work it was hypothesized that as a result of showed only change differences between t0t:sc two groups their lower level of coordination the less experienced student Author crew5 would have a higher rdte of communicdtion thdri the

30 N65-30175 more. experienced combat crews In two of the comparisons. this hypothesis was confirmed while in two others it was not Because none of the differences were statistically significant the results were discussed in terms of the trends which were indicated and several unavoidable compromises in experi- mental control Author

N65-30175# Medical Coil of Virginia. Richmond ACUTE BRAIN DAMAGE INDUCED BY X-IRRADIATION. 1: CYTOCHEMICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS Final Progress Report. 23 Apr. 196631 Jul. 1965 Robert H Brownson [19651 7p (Contract AT(40-1)-2904) (TID-21440) An investigation was conducted to determine the effects of X-irradiation on certain features of DNA cytochemistry peculiar to pyknotic neurological cells Radiated pyknotic cells of corpus callosum were found to be resistant to depoly- merization of DNAase as well as to hydrolysis by HC I the radiation-induced aggregation of DNA fluoresces a bright yellow-orange before and after treatment by these techniques Since normal nonradiated cells do not exhibit any of these characteristics these findings are considered to support the concept that resistance to depolymerization IS due to a change in molecular configuratton Using direct tissue electrophoresis there were different patterns for control and irradiated cells and there was a definite increase in pyknotic cells following irradiation As the length of radiation increased the ratio of these cells per gram of tissue decreased perhapes indicating possible recovery of nuclei from X-ray MWR

31 . A65-28378

A65-28291 THE PILOT'S FUNCTION IN COMPLEX FLIGHT-CONTROL SYSTEMS [FUNKTIONEN DES PILOTEN IN KOMPLEXEN SYSTEMEN DER FLUGFOHRUNG]. Konrad Steininger (Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt, IAA ENTRIES Institut fur Flugmedizin. Bad Codesberg. West Germany). Zeitschrift fffrFlugwissenschaften, vol. 13, June 1965. p. 194-204. 32 refs. In German. Consideration of the role of human control in a man-machine A6S-27775 * system. viewed from the psychological aspect. The importance of PORPHYRIN PIGMENTS OF GREEN SULFUR BACTERIA [POR- the human pilot as a unit within the functions of the control circuit FIRINOVYE PIGMENTY ZELENYKH SEROBAKTERU]. of a manned aircraft is increasing with the complexity of the whole V. E. Uspenskaia (Moskovskii Gosudarstvennyi Universitet. Moscow, man-machine system. The comparison thus established between the USSR). specific performances of a control circuit incorporating a human Akademiia Nauk SSSR, Doklady, vol. 162, June 1, 1965, p. 940-943. pilot and that constituted by technical devices is justified only if the 16 refs. In Russian. utility, reliability, and the economy of the man-machine system is Determination of porphyrin pigments formed by green sulfur to be proved. The efficiency of sensors and the limits to the capacity bacteria. Chloropseudomonas ethylicum, containing bacterioviridin of data computing are considered in detail. Among the motor control with maximum absorption in ether at 600 mp Ias a means of responses of the pilot the functions of guiding, stabilizing, and damp- investigating the structure and tracts of the biosynthesis of bacterio- ing must be distinguished, both from the psychological point of view viridin. The procedure used in the experiments is described. It is as well as from that of the theory of control, according to the dif- found that green sulfur bacteria release into the medium not only ferent frequencies of control dynamics. The dynamic characteristics uro- and coproporphyrin but also several pigments of porphyrin of a system at the point of transfer between automatic to human nature. Of particular interest is the accumulation of porphyrins control or vice versa are the factors which determine the transition closely related to (but not identical with) protoporphyrin and Mg- from autopilots to self -adaptive flight-control systems. This transi- protoporphyrin. These compounds are believed to constitute inter - tion evolves in line with the growth of the pilot's trust in automatic mediate products in the synthesis chain of bacterioviridin. The control. (Author) D. P. F. remaining pigments can be hardly considered to be predecessors of bacterioviridin. They may be derivatives or degradation products A6S-28331 # of bacterioviridin. v. P. THE FIRST SPACE EXPEDITION - MEDICOBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGA- TIONS [PERVAIA KOSMICHESKAIA EKSPEDITSIIA - MEDIKO- BIOLOGICHESKIE ISSLEDOVANIIA]. A6S-27927 P. Vasil'ev. V. Kovalev, and V. Terent'ev. INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENTS HELP TRAIN GEMINI ASTRONAUTS. Aviatsiia i Kosmonavtika, vol. 47, June 1965. p. 22-26. In Russian. Instrumentation, vol. 18. 2nd Quarter, 1965, p. 16-18. Results of clinical observations of the reactions of the crew of Brief description of the manner in which certain industrial the Soviet three-man space flight aboard the Voskhod. Various tests instrumentation is used in two of the Project Gemini mission simu- carried out during and after the flight are described. The changes lators. Some instruments used in the spacesuits of the trainees are occurring in the state of the organism are found to be of functional named, and a diagram of the temperature-control system of a suit and temporary nature, disappearing two or three days after the is explained. R.A.F. flight. It is said that the vestibular stability of the cosmonauts and their resistance to optokinetic stimuli can be increased by an appropriate training cycle. A. B. K. A65-27950 IDENTIFICATION OF FREE RADICALS INDUCED BY X RAYS IN DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID IN THE SOLID PHASE [SUR L'IDENTI- A6S-28377 FICATION DES RADICAUX LIBRES INDUITS PAR LE RAYONNE- THE ROLE OF HUMIDITY IN THE EVALUATION OF THE STRESS MENT X DANS L'ACIDE DESOXYRIBONUCLEIQUE EN PHASE IMPOSED ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS. SOLIDE]. Paul E. Smith, Jr. and Lucien Brouha (Du Pont de Nemours and Albert Van de Vorst and Marc Richir (Liege, Universit;, Ddparte- Co. . Inc. . Haskell Laboratorv. WilminEton, Del. 1. ment de Physlque Atomique et Mol6culaire. Lihge; Institut d'Astro- (International Symposrum on Humldlty and Moisture. 1st. Washington, Phys lque, Comte -Sc les s in, Belgium). D.C , May 20-23, 1963 ) AcadGmie des Sciences (Paris), Comptes Rendus, vof. 260, no. 24, IN: HUMIDITY AND MOISTURE - MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL June 14, 1965, p. 6458-6461. 6 refs. In French. IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. VOLUME 2 - APPLICATIONS. Study of the variations. as a function of the temperature of the [ A6 5 -28376 17-201 irradiation and of observation, of the form of the electron para- Symposium sponsored by NBS, U.S. Weather Bureau Ameriran magnetic resonance spectrum of degraded DNA. It is considered Society of Heating, Refrigeratlng and Air-Conditioning Engineers; that the spectra obtained differ among themselves in a way remark- American Meteorological Society; and Instrument Society of America. ably like those corrrspondlng to the DNAs of high molecular weight. Editrd by E. J. Amdur. Thus. for example, at normal temperatures, a degraded DNA yields New York, Reinhold Publishing Corp., 1965, p. 12-16, 7 refs a characteristic thymine line, while a DNA of high molecular weight Investigation of the effect of relatlve humidity and temperature gives a line analogous to that resulting from the superposition of 011 thr heartbeat of men subject to stresses imposed by work. signals obtained in guanine and cytosine taken separately. In each HearthFat has proved to be a useful measure of the stresb Imposed case, the variations of the spectrum form with temperature seem on workers in hot envlronments, When the total number of heart- to introduce an isomerization effect of the free radical. F.R.L. brats for a given period, including work and recovery (cardlac cost), IS plotted against the enthalpy of the rnvironnient in which the work was performed. a set of linear relations 1s dlsclosed parallel to A65-28200 each other and humidity-dependent. When the data are corrected SIGNS OF LIFE - CRITERION-SYSTEM OF EXOBIOLOGY. for the radiant heat Load, the polnts fall on a single stralght Iinr. Joshua Lederberg (Stanford University. School of Medicine. Dept. Consequently. Lt is possible to assess the relatlve Importance of of Genetics. Palo Alto, Callf.). the three means of heat Loss from the body whlch are convective. -Nature, vol. 207. July 3. 1965. p. 9-13. rvaporative. and radiant. The data presented cover a variety of Systematic criticism of the theoretical basis and operational work Levels and environments. They indicate that evaporation, methods of exobiology. the study of extraterrestrial life. The dxs- which IS humidity-dependent. is the most effectlve means of heat cussion in this case is limited to the posslbihty of life on Mars and Loss. (Author) D. P. F. 16 based on the supposition that the three evolutionary stages char- acterizing the earth's history have thelr counterparts in the develop- ment of Mars. Various approaches which might prove to be fruitful in determining the present stage of evolution of Mars are suegested. A6S-18378 The launching of a Mars-orbiting obmervatory is considered an es- A NEW METHOD FOR COMPLETELY DESCRIBING MAN'S senttal prerequisite to an actual Landing on Mars. A.B.K. THERMAL ENVIRONMENT.

33 A65-28379

J. R. Breckenridge (U.S. Army, Research Institute of Environ- of light. The third type of interaction involves effects that are due mental Medicine, Natick, Mass.) and A. H. Woodcsck. to the electromagnetic field associated with the light beam. Proper- (International Symposlum on Humidity and Moisture. 1st. Washington, ties of three types of laser systems are tabulated. B.B. D.C., May 20-23, 1963.)

..IN: . .~~HUMIDITY~~~~ AND MOISTURE - MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. VOLUME 2 - APPLICATIONS. A65-27428 [A65 -28376 17-20] * PROSPECTS FOR ELECTRIC PROPULSION IN SPACE. Symposlum sponsored by NBS; U. S. Weather Bureau; American Donald S. Edgecombe (Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers; Ohio). American Meteorological Society; and Instrument Society of America. Battelle Trchnlcal Review, "01. 14, July 1965, p. 17-21. 7 refs. Edited by E. J. Amdur. New York, Relnhold Publlshlng Corp., 1965. p. 17-23. Description of the four types of electric propulslon englnes receiving greatest attention for space use, thelr capabilltles. and Investigation of the principles of heat and moisture exchange problems associated with their development. Contact-lonlzatlon to show that the globe thermometer satisfactorily predicts the energy Exlstlng exchange between man and hls environment. Such a globe correctly engines are now considered to be the most promlslng type. combines the effects of air temperature. temperature of the models can be further improved by developmg better designs, materials, and better knowledge of the erosion process. The thermal surroundings. and radiation if the globe IS painted the correct solar arc-jet presently the most highly developed electrlc engine. Arc- shade of gray. From this analyeia a method is proposed whereby is plasma engmes may become strong competitors of ion engines, three globes are used to predlct the range of heat losses possible however. the arc-plasma system is relatively so new that the greatest in a given envlronment wlthin which man may adjust hls heat loss to match his metabolic heat production. The minimal heat loss, when interest at present is in understandlng its operation and improving its performance by varying the system configuration and operating the man LS not sweatmg. 1s determined using two globes. one parameters. B.B. electrically heated, to indicate both temperature and the effect of wind. The maximal heat loss, wlth the skin wet with sweat and being cooled by evaporation, is also determlned by including a globs with a wetted surface. Nomograms are provided for determining these limits on heat loss from readings on the globes. (Author) D.P.F.

AM-28379 WATE,R VAPOR AS A CRITICAL COMPONENT IN SEALED CABINS AND PRESSURE SUITS. Paul Webb (Webb Associates, Yellow Springs. Ohio).

IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. VOLUME 2 - APPLICATIONS. [A6 5 -2 83 76 17 - 201 Symposium sponsored by NBS; U.S. Weather Bureau; American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers; American Meteorological Society; and Instrument Society of America. Edited by E. J. Amdur. New York. Reinhold Publishing Corp., 1965, p. 78-84. 22 refs. Examination of the critical ro!e of water vapor in maintaining human comfort and thermal balance in small sealed spaces. In A45-27430 the small closed space of a sealed cabin or full pressure suit, the PHONON SPECTRUM OF CAESIUM BROMIDE. human occupant represrnts the dcminant source of water vapor. J. D. Dheer and B. Sharan (Indian Institute of Technology, Depl. of and unless an adequate beat sink is provided, the increase in water- Physics, Dclhi, India). vapor pressure In tlle enclosure may lead to loss of thermal equi- Physica Status Solidi, vol. 9. no. 3, 1965. p. 701-708. 19 refs. librium and body heat storage. A number of laboratory experLences An extension of Sharan's and Tiwari's work to the evaluation of and flight projects have borne out the need to deal precisely with the the phonon spectrum of cesium bromide. Heat capacity and &D vs water vapor source and sink relationship. The rates of water vapor T curves show the usual behavior at low temperature. The present produced by nian are quite variable. since both insensible and extrapolated value of Oo le 149OK and is in agreement with the theo- sensible water lose are influenced by a number of environmental retical calculations of Marshall. (Author) D. P. F. conditions. It IS shown that the relative humidity terminology is a misleading way c,f expressing humidity, since the apparently safp 50% RH conditidn means far too much water vapor at temperatures above 80 or 90°F. A rather narrow range of water-vapor pressure A65-28614 1s reconimendrd. in the 5- to IO-torr range, with a narrow tempera- BIOSCIENCE IN ORBIT. ture band for deaign purposes covering a broad spectrum of Ir WL 11 Si a tm ble r . activities, clothing. and external environments. (Author) L). P. F. Spacr/Aeronautics, vol. 44, July 1965, p. 46-54. Evaluation of NASA and USAF-sponsored progranls for hlo- logical rest-arch ~n space. NASA has a prime responslb,llty to serve thr, sclentlfic community, the Alr Force biological proyrdrn LS aimed at gaining data on long-time effects of spacr flight undrr severe en\lroninental runditiotis. Thc NASA program contctnplatrs LO experiments for three Biosatellite payloads, which wlll bv aloft for 3 21. and 10 days. The first will fly a large nunibcr of small ex- pcruiients - in gcncral. lower-order organcsms wlth short llfr i:.clcs. Thr principal experlmenl on the threr-week flight will be a group of rats, and the. IO-day fllght will be designed around a rh<.sirs nlorikey. The three-day fllght will study thr rffr

34 A65-29059

A65-28630 Discussion of the origin of life and the growth of Living organism. THE APPLICATION OF HYDROPHILIC AND HYDROPHOBIC SUR- in nonaqueous solvents. This possibility cannot be proved impossible. FACES'FOR PHASE SEPARATION IN A LOW -G ENVIRONMENT. but it is very unlikely. The temperature limits for living organisms J. M. Smith, R. M. Cima, and Yi-Sheng Li (Lockheed Aircraft in an aqueous medium are at most between -EOo and t15Oo. Various Corp., Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Sunnyvale, Calif.). solutes that could depress the freezing point of water are examined. USAF, Office of Scientific Research, and Lockheed Aircraft Corp., The freezing point can be raised in a dense atmosphere by the Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Symposium on Fluid Mechanics formation of gas hydrates. Some of these hydrates are denser than and Heat Transfer Under Low Gravitational Conditions, Palo Alto, water and the oceans would freeze from the bottom up. These con- Calif., June 24. 25, 1965, Paper. 18 p. siderations limit the number of planet. on which life can arise and Use of hydrophobic (nonwetting) and hydrophilic (wetting) sur- per mist . (Auth0r)A.B.K. faces to control the watdr and gas phases in life-support processes involving the separation of gases and liquids under low-g conditions: (1) the extraction of condensed moisture from an airstream to con- Ab5-29057 trol humidity, (2) the collection of urine and other liquid wastes, BLOOD OXYGEN CHANGES INDUCED BY FORWARD (tGx) AC- (3) the distillation of liquid wastes to obtain usable water. and (4) CE LERATION. liquid supplies expendable materials such as the management of of Natalio Banchero, Lucille Cronm, AClark Nolan (Minnesota. Uni- water and oxygen. The theoretical basis for the phase-separation versity, MayoGraduate School of Medicine, Rochester, Minn. ). and process is discussed, and the principles involved are demonstrated. Earl H. Wood (Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation, Rochester. Minn.). A humidity-control system embodying these principles is described, Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965, p. 608-617. 32 refs. and performance test data are presented. F. R. L. National Institutes of Health Grant No. H-3532; American Heart Association Grant No. CI 61 10; Grant No. NsG-327; Contract No. AF 33(657) -8899. Experiments on six dogs, performed under morphine-pento- A65-28943 barbital anesthesia, exposed to forward accelerations of 2, 4, and GAZENKO DISCUSSES SOVIET SPACE MEDICINE. 6 g for 1 min, and 6 g for 3 min while in the horizontal, 15' head- Oleg G. Gazenko (Academy of Sciences, Physiology Dept., Moscow, up, and 15O head-down positions breathing room air. Exposures USSR). to 6 g were repeated while the animals were breathing 99.6% oxy- (American Astronautlcal Soclety and Illinois Institute of Technology. gen. Oxygen saturations of blood from femoral and pulmonary ar- Rcsearch Institute, Post Apollo Space Exploration Symposium, teries were recorded continuously by cuvette oximeters. Pulmo- Chicago. Ill., May 4-6, 1965, Paper.) nary arterial-venous shunting was Estimated from blood sat- Aviation Week and Space Technology. vol. 82, June 7, 1965, p. 40. urations. Systematic changes in femoral arteiy oxygen satura- 41, 43, 45. tion did not occur at 2 &although a small average decrease (4%) Discussion of medical investigation conducted on board Voskhod was observed at k g. Decreases occurred at 6 g, averaging 11 1 and 2. The efiect of prolonged weightlessness and radiationhazards (range 5-17)% at the end of the 60-sec exposure. Return to con- was measured. The electrocardiogram, pneumogram, and varlous trol values was nearly comol-+e 50 sec after the exposure. The h)gienir parameters of the atmosphere in the sult were recorded. average inLrease in pultnonary arterial-venous shunt from 1 g val- It was found that the cardiac rate of the cosmonauts increased slightly, ues when air was breathed was 17%. Values for shunts at 6 g when and a study oi the oculograms showed a high rate of eyeball movement. oxygen was breathed were similar. The oxygen saturation of mixed Pulse and respiratory rates increased but quickly returned to normal. venous blood decreased during the exposures to 2, 4, and 6 g. mini- Changes in the regulation of autonomic functlons in welghtlessness mal values occurring about 20 sec after return to 1 g. Changes in were noted, and arterial pressure was measured and blood samples blood oxygen saturation were not systematically affected by the taken. The results of the physiological observations made in the presumed differences in intrathoracic blood volume and position course of the flight revealed no evidence that the principal functional of the diaphragm associated with the 15O head-up or 15' head-down systems had been disrupted. M.F. positions. The decreases in oxygen saturation of arterial blood observed in these dogs during exposure to acceleration were simi- lar to those observed previously in healthy unanesthetized human beings. (Author) F. R. L.

AM-2901 2 ISOTOPIC MEASUREMENTS ON THE LIFE-CYCLE OF TISSUE A65-29058 CELLS. EFFECTS OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON VISUAL FUNCTION. G. Hevesy (Stockholm, University, Institute for Organic Chemical A. Paul. Research, Stockholm, Sweden). Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965, p. 617-620. 10 refs. IN: ISOTOPIC AND COSMIC CHEMISTRY. Study of effects on 20 students, 18 years of age, who were de- Edited by Craig. S. L. Miller, and G. J. Wasserburg. H. prived of sleep for 50 hr. Before, during, and after this period Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1964, p. 34-44. 20 refs. of sleep deprivation visual examinations were repeated at intervals, Measurement of the life cycle of tissue cells with the aid of testing visual acuity, muscle balance, stereoscopic vision, tachis- labeled isotopes. It is shown that the life cycle of nondividing toscopic perception, avl color vision. Only after 46 hr of sleep- tissue cells can be determined by labeling the desoxyribonucleic lessness was a very sm .11 decrement noticed. After a short peri- acid of the cells in utero and measuring the rate disappearance of od of sleep (five hr) vieJal function returned to its original state. of the radioactive label with time. An alternative method is seen (Author) F. R. L. to be the measurement of the rate of incorporation of a radioactive label into the desoxvribonucleic acid of the cells to be investiaated. The effect of different agents administered on the life cycle of cells is considered, as well as the connection between life cycle and A65-29059 * detoxication going on in the organism. The diurnal variation of the MICROWAVE HEATING - A STUDY OF THE CRITICAL EXPOSURE life cycle of tissue cells and the agent. responsible for these VARIABLES FOR MAN AND EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS variations are discussed. (Author) A. B. K. Lothar 0. Hoeft (USAF. Systems Ccmmand, Aerospace Medical Div. , Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio). Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965, p. 621, 622. 6 refs. Attempt to derive a theoretical basis for extrapolation of the A65-29013 results of microwave heating experiments from various species LIQUID WATER AND THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. of animals to man, and to suggest ways to improve experiments Stanley L. Miller (California, University. Dept. of Chemistry. designed to investigate nonthermal effects of microwaves. The La Jolla. Calif.). exposure times required to produce a 5% temperature rise in man IN: ISOTOPIC AND COSMIC CHEMISTRY. and experimental animals were calculated as a function of the micro- Edited by H. Craig, S. L. Miller, and G. J. Wasserburg. wave intensity, using a simplified model. These calculations show Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1964, p. 103-113. that, while the intensity for which infinitely long exposures are 28 refs. permitted is approximately the same for all species, higher inten- NSF Grant No. G-22000. sities. will elevate temperatures quicker in small animals than in

35 A65-29060

larger ones. This difference in heating rates should be taken into Charles I. Barron (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Lockheed-California account in experiments designed to investigate the nonthermalef- Go., Burbank. Calif. ) , A. H. Schwichtenberg. and Robert a. fect of microwaves. F.R. L Secrest (Lovelace Foundation and Clinic. Albuqueruue.~. N. Mex. ). (Aerospace Medical Association, Meeting, New York. N. Y., A65-29060 Apr. 27. 1965, Paper.) Aeraspare Medicinc,vol. 36. July 1965, pa 665-668. 6 refs. OXYGEN REGENERATION TEST UNIT FOR ZERO GRAVITY OPERA- Study of effects on military and civilian pilots who have been TION. exposed to environmental conditions existing at contemplated super- Andrew D. Babinsky (Thompson Ramo Wooldridge. Inc.. Cleveland. -. . sonic transport flight- altitudes for total periods of 250 to 2000 hr. Uhio). These pilots have undergone extensive medical examinations. and (Aerospace Medical Association, Meeting, Miami, Fla. , May 12, the results of the examinations are compared to those obtained 1964, Paper. ) from pilots with no exposure above 50, 000 ft. The examinations Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965, p. 623-628. were especially designed to asness the effects of high-altitude ra- DeveloDment of a CO, reduction reactor, as a result of theo- diation, and included extensive ophthalalmalogical. neurological, retical and experimental studies, capable of continuous operation hematological, and genetic studies. as well as background radiation at a high rate of reaction. The capability for continuous removal determinations. In not a single case in the exposed group could a of product carbon has been developed. Satisfactory long-duration physical defect be causally related to high-altitude radiation. The operation (25 days) of the CO2 reduction unit has been demon- findings indicate man's ability to safely tolerate the environmental Development of oxygen regeneration unit which is strated. an stresses existing at high altitudes. Based on thin study there is adaptable to zero gravity operation also required the development every reason to expect that the knowledge gained in design relia- of other critical components such as the water condenser-sepa- rator and electrolysis unit. It io considered that additional catalyst bility and safety can be successfully applied to the SST. making high-altitude, high-speed flight am safe and a0 routine 80 current studies should be conducted to reduce the rate of catalyst consump- jet operation. (Author) F. R. L. tion now obtained through the use of iron catalvsts. Unit develop- ment and testing should continue until an oxygen regeneration test unit is actually tented in orbit. (Author) F. R. L. A65-29092 * VISUAL AND MOTION SIMULATION TECHNIQUES. John Lott Brown (Pennsylvania. University, School of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology. Philadelphia. Pa. ). A65-29066 # IN: CONFERENCE ON THE ROLE OF SIMULATION IN SPACE OXYGEN TOXICITY - ULTRASTRUCTURAL AND METABOLIC TECHNOLOGY, VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKS- ASPECTS . BURG, VA., AUGUST 17-21, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. (Circular No. Philip Felig (USAF, Systems Command. Aerospace Medical Div., 4. Part C). [A65-29089 18-11] Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio). Conference supported by NASA and NSF. (Joint Committee on Aviation Pathology, Scientific Session, 5th. Blacksburg. Va., Virgtnia Polytechnic Institute. 1965, p. XIV-1 to U. S. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D. C., -. ._~ XIV-34. 34 refs. Oct. 12-14, 1964-r. ) Discussion of some fundamental characteristics of the vlsual Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965, p. 658-662. 25 refs, system which are relevant to motion simulation and survey of NASA.-supported research; Contract No. AF 33(615)-1849. motion simulation techniques. Visual tasks considered are the Review of evidence indicating that exposure of rata to oxygen dlscriminatton of size, distance, and relative motion. Arguments at 760 torr and at 258 torr results in subcellular hepatic and renal are presented for the Inclusion of motion in otherwise stationary alterations. in the absence of pulmonary histopathology. Mitochon- . simulations. and some experiments on the effects of motion on drial changes including enlargement, clumping, and increased num- humane~-.. are-.. -reoortrd. S.~. H. B. bers of cvtolosomes containing deneneratinn membranes oonstitute -I I the striking findings. Thyroid overactivity is excluded an the baais for these changes inasmuch as protein-bound iodine is reduced (at 760 torr) or remains the same (at 258 torr). The possibility that alterations in the redox state of pyridine nucleotides may be the A65-29100 4# responsible toxic cellular mechanism is suggested by the protective SENSORY, PERCEPTUAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF action of sodium lactate and by in-vitro studies on agents inducing SENSORY DEPRIVATION. mitochondrial owelling. (Author) F. R. L Sidney Weinstein (Yeshiva University, Albert Emstein College of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y.). IN: CONFERENCE ON THE ROLE OF SIMULATION IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY, VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKS- BURG, VA., AUGUST 17-21, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. (Circular A65-29067 No. 4, Part D). [A65-29097 18-11] AEROSPACE TOXICOLOGY PROCEDURES - CURRENT PRAC- Conference supported by NASA and NSF. TlCES AND TRENDS AT THE ARMED FORCES INSTITUTE OF Blacksburg, Va., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1965, p. XU-1 PATHOLOGY. to XXII-25. 63 refs. Leo R. Goldbaum and Thaddeus J. Domanski (U. S. Armed Forces Grant No. NsG 489. Institute of Pathology, Toxicology Branch, Washington. D. C. 1. Discussion of some of the effects of sensory deprivation and (Joint Committee on Aviation Pathology, Scientific Session, 5th. their implications for space travel. The results of several studies, U. S. Armed Forces lnstitute of Pathology, Washington. D. C. , particFlarly those conducted at McGill University, are reported. Oct. 12-14, 1964, Paper. ) In general, when an individual is deprived of sensation his judgment Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, July 1965. p. 662-664. suffers. he is spatially and temporally disoriented, and his ability Emergent findings pertaining to an altered approach to the to perceive things visually, auditorily, and tactually is changed. A analysis of biologic specimens for the presence of therapeutic proposed simulation study of sensory deprivation in space travel is concentrations of a number of the basic drugs commonly employed. outlined. S.H.B. Direct ether extraction is applied to a relatively small amount Of urine or solid tissue. Drui-. seoaration and ourification are ac- complished by simple alkaline distillation. Drug identrfication and quantitative estimation are made by means of gas-llquld chroma- A65-29101 sE tography. ultraviolet spectrophotometry. and chemical tests. EFFEL r OF LOW -GRAVITY ON PHYSIOLCGICAL PROCESSES. Comments are conflned to qualitative aspects of these studies. bicglrlcd J. Gerathewohl (NASA, Washington, D.C.). (Author) F. R. L IN. CONFERENCE ON THE ROLE OF SIMULArION IN SPACE TEC~~NOLOGY,VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. BLACKS- BURG, VA., AUGUST 17-21, 1964, PROCEEDINGb. (Circular No. 4, Part D). [Ab5-29097 18-11] A65-29068 Cunfercnce supported by NASA and NSF. MEDlCAL EVALUATlON OF AIRMEN EXPOSED TO ALTITUDES Blacksburg, Va., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1965, p. XXUL-I IN EXCESS OF 50,000 FEET. to XXIII-36. 40 refs.

36 . A65-29680

Dls&ussion oi problems involved in low-gravity experimenta- Experimental results are presented for a typical landing vehicle tion and summary of data on the effects of prolonged weightlessness. which was subjected to a thermal sterilization environment cycle. An analysis of the data obtained from manned exposures to low- gravity states shows that certain neurophysiological and physiologi- B. B. cal iunctlons of the American and Russian astronauts were affected by the zero-g conditions. No change in their state ofhealthwas noted during the inflight perlods. It is indicated that a certain adaptation A65-29441 * of the major vital functions to the weightless condition occurs which A PROTOTYPE TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYS- is generally characterized by a state of reduced metabolism and an TEM SUITABLE FOR ADVANCED SPACE MISSIONS. associated state of decreased pulmonary and cardiac activity. J. M. Smith and T. M. Olcott (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Lockheed S.H.B. Missiles and Space Co., Sunnyvale, Calif.). American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Annual Meeting, Znd, San Francisco, Calif., July 26-29, 1965, Paper 65-501. 15 p. Members, $0.50; nonmembers. $1.00. A65-29102 j# Description of a two-gas regenerative life-support system EFFECTS OF HIGH-GRAVITY ON PHYSIOLOCICAL PERFOR- providing for the following functions: total pressure and oxygen MANCE. partial pressure control, thermal and humidity control, regenerative Randall M. Chambers (U.S. Naval Air Development Center, Johns- C02 removal, trace contaminant removal, water reclamation from ville, Pa.). urine and atmospheric condensate, and atmospheric circulation. IN: CONFERENCE ON THE ROLE OF SIMULATION IN SPACE Component sizes and power characteristics approximate those for a TECHNOLOGY, VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKS- four-man system. assuming a resupply period of 90 days. The BURG, VA., AUGUST 17-21, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. (Circular average oxygen demand per man was assumed to be 1.8 lblday. and No. 4, Part D). [A65-29097 18-11] GO2 qroduction was estimated at 2.25 lblmanlday. The system as Conference supported by NASA and NSF. described is presently being evaluated through a series of unmanned Blacksburg, Va., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1965, p. XXIV-1 tests. Trace contaminant removal is based on cocoanut-shell to XXIV-71. 45 refs. charcoal as an absorbant and a heated Pt, Pd catalyst on Al 0 as Summary of the effects of high gravity on the physiological an oxidizer. Water is recovered from urine by vacuum dietfllation; and psychological performance capabilities of man, together with C02 is removed in a regenerable silica-gellmolecular sieve. a review of some of the simulation studies which have concentrated D.P.F. on these aspects of high-gravity phenomena. The emphasis is placed on problems involving high sustained linear accelerations. A number of conclusions are drawn concerning such factors as performance tolerance, protection against g-forces, visual decre- A65-29668 # ment, acceleration training, illusions of motion, and emotional DIGITAL COMPUTER SIMULATION OF THE BIOTHERMAL MAN. proce see s. S.H.B. R. S. Layne and R. S. Barker (Douglas Aircraft Go. Inc., Advance Biotechnology Dept. , Life and Environmental Systems Branch. Santa Monica, Calif. ). American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Annual Meeting, 2nd. San Francisco. Calif., July 26-29. 1965, Paper 65-500. 12 p. A65-29103 * I2 refs. CLOSED ATMOSPHERES. Members, $0.50; nonmembers, $1.00. George A. Albright (Republic Aviation Corp., Farmingdale. N.Y. ). Description of the theoretical bases, the analytical relationships, IN: CONFERENCE ON THE ROLE OF SIMULATION IN SPACE and the programing methods for a digital computer model of man's TECHNOLOGY, VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKS- biothermal system. This model is intended to fill a significant gap BURG, VA., AUGUST 17-21, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. (Circular in the digital computer simulation of manned space flight - i. e., No. 4, Part D). [A65-29097 18-11] the simulation of man's thermal properties, thermoregulatory Conference supported by NASA and NSF. mechanisms. and interrelations with the environment. in the steady Blacksburg, Va., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1965, p. XXV-1 and transient states. The mathematical model employed is a one- to XXV-64. 55 refs. dimensional model which can portray the overall effects of the Discussion of the simulation of closed-atmosphere environ- environment (including clothing, air, space suit, and cabin) on body ments. The role of simulation in the field of closed atmospheres temperature, body heating, the control of body temperature, and is to elucidate and resolve the physiological and engineering prob- man's thermal effect on the environment. The model consists of lems associated with a closed environment and to derive and test 25 discrete nodes. each with a lumped thermal capacitance. Man the life support system design requirements for future manned himself consists of four nodes representing. respectively, skin space systems. Simulation studies are necessary to (1) determine subcutaneous tissue, muacles, and the ao-called thermal core. The man's physiological tolerance; (2) develop, test, and qualify the equations relating conduction, convection.and radiation heat transfer life support system and subsystems; and (3) establish that man can between nodes and heat storage in the nodes are solved by the survive and perform as a man-machine integrator of the manned forward finite-difference approximation method. The model is space system. Several simulation projects are discussed, including limited in that specific localized problem areas on the body cannot the Gemini atmosphere -validation program. S.H.B. be studied. Nevertheless, this approach is a necessary and practical first step toward the development of a model that takes into account the functional and anatomical diversities of the human body and the variety of environments which will be imposed during space flight. A65-29377 a The theoretical and empirical bases that are discussed are applicable SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION - THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS. to a more advanced, more detailed three-dimensional model. (Author) L. Erwin Fried and Richard J. Kepple (General Electric Co., Missile F.R. and Space Div., Spacecraft Dept., King of Prussia, Pa. 1. American Instltute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Annual Meeting. 2nd, San Francis'co, Calif., July 26-29, 1965. Paper 65-427. 12 P. 6. refs..... A65-29680 Members, $0.50; nonmembers. $1.00. MANEUVERING IN FREE SPACE [V BEZOPORNOM PROSTRANSTVE]. Contract No. NAS 8-11372. V. Stepantsov. A. Eremin, and S. Alekperov. Discussion of the engineering problems and heat transfer con- Aviatsiia i Kosmonavtika. vol. 47. July 1965, p. 48-53. In Russian. siderations involved in achieving and maintaining the required Consideration of methods of orienting the human body under con- sterilization temperature of entry and landing vehicles for future ditions of weightlessness in the absence of a support. Various tech- planetary exploratlon programs. The major reason for such niques for making the body rotate by moving the arms and legs are sterilization 1s avoidance of the introduction of earth organisms described. It is shown that the most favorable methods of rotating onto other planets where they could interfere with biological experi- the body are those initiated by movements of the legs. A rotation mental observations. Methods to perform this task with a minimum where the legs are spread apart in a scissors-like fashion in the of deleterious effects are proposed. The technique currently Con- front-to-back direction is singled out for particular attention and is sidered most acceptable is heating of the spacecraft for as Long as recommended as the main method to be used in orienting the body 24 hr at a temperature of 135OC in an atmosphere of dry, inert gas. about its longitudinal axis. A. B. K.

37 . A6581551

A65-81547 THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RADIATION UPON OPERANT WATER-REIN- FORCEhENT BEHAVIOR. .Tames E. Wicker and W. Lvnn Brown (Tex. U.. DeDt. of Psychol., Austin). LC ENTRIES journal of Genetic Psychdlogy,vol. 106, Jun. 1965, p. 295- 299. 9 rek Contract AF 41 (657)- 382. Twenty- three mhe albino rats were trained to work a single lever for A65-81543 water reinforcement. After 2 1 days of baselining, three groups of six rats THE FORMATION AND FLOW OF THE COCHLEAR FLUIDS. 11. STUDIES each were matched on the basis of the 21 days. The remaining five rats were WITH RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 442). placed in a fourth group. The first group was designated as the control group Y. B. Choo and David Tabowitz (N. Y. Eye and Ear Infirmary, Res. Dept., and was sham-irradiated. The second was irradiated with Cobalt 60 for II Section of Otolaryngol., New York). dose of 200 roentgens @) at a rate of 1001 per minute. The third group was Annals of Otology. Rhinology andlaryngology, vol. 74, Mar. 1965, p. 140-145. given 4001 at this rate. The fourth group (five rats) was given 8001 at this 8 refs. John A. Hartford Found. supported research. same rate. Following the radiation day, responses were taken for four days. Studies on formation and flow of the cochlear fluid were conducted on cats Then exactly one week following this initial exposure, the radiation treatment with the use of radioactive potassium (K42)., The animals were injected K2CO3 was replicated on these same rats, and another four days of data obtained. A intraperitoneally at time Intervals from 30 mm. to 48 hrs. The data received variance analysis was used, with the data grouped into one four- day period suggest that at high concentrations of K42 in the endolymph the radioisotope prior to radiation and one four- day period following each radiation exposure. could move into the perilymph by diffusion through the basilar and Reissner’s The main effect for periods was found significant (beyond the .001 level) with membranes. However, studies with radioactive sodium showed a parallel in- responses decreasing from period to period; however, the groups- by- periods crease of concentration of sodium in the perilymph, endolymph, and cerebro- interaction was also found significant (beyond the .05 level), with responses spinal fluid. In the current study, as the K4’ approaches a steady statevalue decreasing as dosage increases. The results of this study indicate that gamma in the endolymph, there is an increasing concentration of K42 in the perilymph. radiation depresses operant water- reinforcement behavior, and that this de- It appears that the increased concentration of K42 occurs by diffusion. pression is proportional to radiation dosage. These results are consistent with those obtained for food reinforcement. A65- 81544 EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON THE ELEC- TRIC ACTIVITY OFTHE PARAFLOCCULUS AND OTHER CEREBELLAR A65-81548 LOBES IN THE CAT IEFFETTI DELLA STIMOLAZIONE LABERINTICA INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF 45Ca IN ADULT AND OLD HLMAN ROTATORIA SULL’ ATTIVITA’ ELETTRICA DEL PARAFLOCCULO E DI SLBTECTS. ALTRl LOBULI GEREBELLARI, NEL GATTOI. A. Caniggia, C. Gennari, 1. Cesari, and S. Romano (Siena U., Inst. of Med. E. Riva Sanseverino and A. Urbano (Bologna and Catania U., 1st. di Fisiol. Semeiotics, Italy). Umana. Italy). Gerontologia,voL 10, 1964/65, p. 193- 198. 16 refs. Intestinal absorption of calcium in middle age adults and elderly subjects Bollet&o diila Societa Italiana di Biologia Sperimentale, vol. 41, Jan. 31, 1965, p. 89-91. 7 refs. In Italian. was studied by the use of Ca45 C12 given orally at fasting. The venous blood Isolated brain preparations were made on 2 8 cats exposing the dorsal and withdrawn at short intervals was tested for appearance time and maximal peak ventral paraflocculus, paramedianus and ansiformis lobes, uvula, and folium- of radioactivity. Urine and fecal radioactivity was determined a few hours tuber vermis. Rotatory stimulation of the labyrinth included rotation of the after the ingestion. The results indicated that intestinal calcium absorption table carrying the animal for 5-60 seconds with a veloclty of 30-40 turns per is not reduced with age, up to 70 years; only subjects over 70 years of age minute, changing the direction of rotation or acceleration 5-10 times per showed slower absorption, and lower retention. minute. Rotatory labyrinthine stimulation of the nonanesthetized cat with isolated brain preparation produced a notable increase in the amplitude of the bioelectric wave of the electrogram from the dorsal and ventral paraflocculus, A65- 81549 and an increase of amplitude of bioelectric wave of the uvula, nodule, and SPACE MEDICINE RE-ASSESSED. flocculus. These alterations appeared soon after initiation of rotation of the Peter Howard e. A. F. Inst. of Aviation Med., Farnborough, Great Britain). animal and persisted for a short time in the post-rotatory period. The increase New Scientist,vol. 27, Jul. 8, 1965, p. 92-93. of amplitude of the potentials from these cerebellar areas during labyrinthine The second International Symposium on Basic Environmental Problems stimulation was less than that found in the paraflocculus. The electrical ac- of Man in Space held in Paris in June, 1965, gave an opportunity for a tivity of the cortex of folium- tuber vermis and paramedlanus and ansiformis review of experiences gained by the American and Soviet astronauts in the lobes presented changes during and soon after rotatory labyrinthine stirnula- Gemini and Voskhod programs. The program included discussions of ecophys- tion, characterized by an increase in the amplitude of the corttcocerebellar iology, psycho-physiology, engineering psychology, special man-machine pulsations. Activity of these areas was less intense than that found in the problems, and biotechnology. The main interest of the meeting centered parafIocculus. around the extravehicular adventures of Leonov and White with emphasis o- energy expenditure, orientation and the difference in the Soviet and American A65- 81545 space suits. The meeting also provided the occasion for looking forward to FACTS ABOUT LEAD AND INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE. a future already full of the race to the moon. Don G. Fowler (Lead Ind. Assoc.. Inc.. New York, N. Y.) Journal of Occupational Medicine, vo1.-7, Jul. 1965, p. 324- 329. 26 refs. A65- Inorganic lead enters the body primarily through the respiratory tract as 81550 MONITORED EXERCISE-TOLERANCE TESTING IN CCRONARY DISEASE. fumes, dust, or mist. The approximate level of absorption of lead into the Brendan Phibbs. body can be estimated by measurements of lead concentration in the whole Rocky Mountain Medical Journal,vol. 62, Jul. 1965, p. 29-31, 41. 6 refs. blood or in urine. The 80pg./lOO g. level in whole blood may indicate de- One hundred-twenty cases of “positive” monitored exercise tolerance tests veloping lead intoxication. Urine concentration varies greatly, depending on are summarized. Continuous oscilloscopic monitoring of bicycle ergometer or the water intake. As safeguards against lead poisoning in industry routine Master Two- Step exercise increases the safety and the accuracy of stress test- hygiene procedures should be practiced such as supervision by an industrial ing for the following reasons: (1) The electrocardiogram (EKG) change pre- hygienist, maximum health and safety protection, adequate ventilation, cedes anginal symptoms and occurs at energy levels much below the standard periodic medical examination of personnel, instructions in handling of ma- Master exercise in a significant number of cases; therefore the test can be terials, and frequent inspection of facilities. halted at an earlier and presumably safer time. (2) EKG changes are often so A65-81546 transient that only continuous monitoring will detect them in many cases: SOME RADIATION EFFECTS ON FOOD SATIATION IN THE RHESLS conventional means may produce “false negative”tests. (3) Potentially MONKEY..~ dangerous arrhyrhmias appeared without symptoms during stress testing at A. A. McDowell and W. Lynn Brown (Tex. U., Dept. of Psychol., Austin). energy levels well below the standard Master exercise test. (4) Absence of Journal of Genetic Psychology, vol. 106, Jun. 1965, p. 217- 220. symptoms during acute myocardial ischemia make it unwise to rely on the Contract AF 41 (609)- 2005. patient’s description of his sensations as a means of conducting stress testing. Food- Satiation tests conducted with control monkeys and with monkeys exposed to chronic fast- neutron radiation more than four years earlier show A65-81551 control subjects to take significantly more trials to food satiation than do THE EFFECT OF PROTECTORS IN THE CASE OF IRRADIATION BY irradiated subjects. A replication of the tests with control sublects and with SUBLETHAL DOSES I DEISTVIE PROTEKTOROV PRI OBLUCHENII subjects exposed to nuclear radiations more than five years earlier gave V SUBLETAL’NYK H DOZAKH I. Similar results. In the second instance, the control subjects also ingested S. P. Iarmonenko, A. G. Konopliannikov, N. N. Suvorov, and V. M. Fedoseev to satiation significantly more grams of food per pound of body weight than (USSR,Acad. of Med. Sci., Inst. of Hyg. of Labor and Prof. Diseases, did the irradiated subjects. The results argue for a long- term effect on food Moscow; M. V. Lomonosov Moscow State U.; and S. Ordzhonikidze All- consumption of radiatin exposure. Union Chem.- Pharmacol. Inst., Moscow, USSR).

39 A65-81552

The retention of radio protective characteristics by S,B- aminoethyluronium A65- 81558 dihydrobromide and 5- metoxyuyptamine hydrochloride, during exposure to DEVELOPMENT OF DEHYDRATED MEAT AND RSH SALADS FOR sublethal doses (300-950 rad) of x-ray radiation was studied in white mice. MIUTARY USE. The number of marrow cells in the thigh bone was taken as an index of pro- J. M. Tuomy. tective action. The results indicate that the protective action of these coih- FoodTechnology,vol. 19, Jun. 1965, p. 46, 50. pounds consists primarily of preventing primary damage to the bone marrow The feeding of personnel under stress conditions of space flight or in artthout affecting the value of the factor of decreasing dose. There was a combat requires products which can be eaten without any processing or gradual decrease In the coefficient of protection when the dose was decreased. rehydration. These products must be stable, have high caloric values in After a 1001 dose or less, it was not possible to establish the protective action order to conserve space, and they must be acceptable to the subject. On because of variance in results. The faster process of regeneration of bone the basis of these considerations, the author suggests several types Of marrow cells in radioprotected animals, as compared with controls, may be salads which can be dehydrated and compressed into bar form. Formulas connected with differences in the mitotic phase of the regenerative system. for four mayonnaise- containing salads, (chicken, tuna, salmon, and potato) are given.

A85-81552 A STEP TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK. A85-81557 Frederick W. Kasch, William H. Phillips, William D. Ross and J. E. Undsay CORRELATION OF AUDITORY AND VISUAL AUTOKINETIC EFFECTS. Carter (San Diego State Coll., Phys. Educ. Res. Lab., Calif.) Theodore 1. Anderson. Journal of the Association for Physical and Mental Rehabilitation, vol. 19, Perceptual and Motor Sldlls. vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 1, p. 897- 707. May-Jun. 1965, p. 84-86. 9 refs. 18 refs. At the present time, there is no universally recognized technique for in- Thls study involved an investigation of the relationships between visual ducing maximal work to determine maximal oxygen uptake. Investigators and auditory autokinetic phenomena. An apparatus was designed to obtain have used a variety of treadmills, bicycles, cranks, and step benches. More- quantifiable records of the perceived auditory autokinetic loudness and pitch over, the procedures often have unique features and some of these are not effects. Several methods were devlsed to score these records. When the reported. As yet, there has not been adequate experimentation relating auditory and vlsual autokinetic scores were correlated, all of the obtained oxygen uptake values obtained on the same subject by specifically trained coefflclents were positive, four correlations were significant at the .05 level investigators using the various methods. Thus, for the present, each team (onlylone was expected by chance), and one correlation at the .01 level. of Investigators must satisfy themselves that In their hands, the method being Some associated unanswered questions are discussed to indicate certain used by them gives reproducable results on the same subject. The practices problems for future investigation. The statistical analyses Indicate a tentative and procedures which are routine for a step test in the authors' laboratory affirmation of the hypothesis that both the auditory and visual autokinetic are presented. phenomena are to a significant extent determined by a central, relatively stable perceptual style. A85-81553 THE DAILY ADRENAL RHYTHM IN EQUATORIAL AMERINDIANS. H. Simpson (Glasgow C. Infirmary, Dept. of Pathol., Great Britain). ABS- 81558 Journal of Endocrinology,voI. 32, May 1965, p. 179- 185. 14 refs. EFFECTS OF INTENSE NOISE ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS The circadian rhythm of urinary 17- hydroxycorticosteroid (17-OHCS) INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY. excretion in Europeans and Equatorial Amerindians from South Dutch R. L. Brown, W. D. Galloway, and K. R. Gildersleeve (U. S. Army Infantry Gulana) has been compared. The preclse dally habits of the Equatorial Human Res. Unit, Foa Benning, Ca.) Amerindians did not result in a more marked rhythm of 17- OHCS excretion. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 1, p. 749-754. Amerindian men and women excreted much less 17-OHCS than their 15 refs. European counterparts; the difference is still substantial when body weight Contract DA 44- 188-ARO-2. is taken into consideration. The rhythm of 17- OHCS excretion in Amerindians Thirty- six enlisted men identified a series of electropulse messages under had a minimum and maximum corresponding to their early reveille and bed- varying auditory noise conditions. Three levels of message complexity were time, confirming the importance of environmental stimuli In setting the timing combined factorially with intermittent noise, continuous noise, and no- noise of the rhythm. conditions. Subjects in Simple message groups were asked to indicate on each trial which one of five electrode locations was stimulated. Compound message groups identified both location of stimulation (1 of 5 loci) and pulse A85-81554 duration (0.2, 1.6, or 2.5 sec.). Finally, subjects in Complex message groups CAPACITY OF MAN FOR WORK IN CONDITIONS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS received electropulses at 1 of 5 loci, 1 of 3 durations, and 1 of 2 intendties ~RABOTOSPOSOBNOST'CHELOVEKA V USLOVIIAKH NEVESOMOSTI I. (1.0 or 1.3 volts d.c.). The amount of information transmitted O(1,) under dif- A. V. Eremin. 1.1. Kas'ian. 1. A. Kulosov. V. 1. Kooanev. and V. I. Lebedev. fering noise conditions did not differ significantly. It did increase significantly lzvestiia Akademii Nauk SSSR, Serila Biologiche&ala, no. 3, May-Jun. with an Increased number of coded elements. However, discriminatlon ac- 1965,~.329-334. 13refs. InRussian. curacy was not affected by the Increased code difficulty. It is concluded that The authors summarize Soviet experimental results and foreign publica- intense auditorynoise has little effect upon the reception and processing of tions data on the effect of prolonged weightlessness on astronauts'perform- cutaneously presented information. ance. During a flight lasting five days, the degree of performance was maintained on a high level If the astronauts were properly secured to their seats. When they were required to perform complicated tasks during A65-81559 a prolonged period of weightlessness, th& level of performance became COMMENT ON EXPERIMENTS BY WEINSTEIN, ET AL. ON SELF-INDUCED lower. In order to maintain a high degree of performance during space flight, MOVEMENT AS A DETERMNANT OF SPATIAL ADAPTATION. two factors are important: (1) a very stringent medical examination of future R. H. Day (hlonash U., Victoria, Australia), and G. Singer (Sydney U., Aus- space crew members, and (2) extensive physical training preparatory to any tralia). space misslon. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 755-756. 7 refs. A85-81555 Two recent papers by Vieinstein, et al (1964) have presented evidence VALIDATION OF A CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY. against self-induced movement as a primary determinant of adaptation to H. G. Osburn, Danlel E. Sheer (Houston U., Tex.), and Cecil J. Mulllns prismatic displacement of the visual field. It is shown here that the design (CSAF, Wright Air Develop. Center, Personnel Lab., Wright- Patterson AFB, of one experiment renders these data invalid as evidence agalnst the role of self- induced movement. It is also suggested that there is need for Ohio).~I Educational and Psychological Management, vol. 2 5, Summer 1965, clariflcation of the terms "positive"and "negative"adaptation since the D. 525-534. 5 refs. dlrection of these is a function of whether or not the subject is permitted Contract AF 41(657)- 409. vision during the pre-,and post-exposure tests., An experimental battery of 11 simple tests requlring attention to detall in order to avoid errors, was admlnlstered to 687 alrmen pdor to thelr A85-81580 taklng one of three technical courses at Shepard Air Force Base. The STIhlLlLCS REINFORCEMENT DURING SENSORY DEPRIVATION. crlterion measures were (I) Rnal Course Grade, (2) Performance Score- Kenneth M. Goldstein (Prlnceton U., N. J.) standing in course measured by performance tests, (3) Multiple Choice Perceptual and Motor Sldlls, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 1, p. 757-762. Score, (4) Academlc Washback, and (5) Carefulness Rating obtained from 17 refs. the instructors. The carefulness tests showed low but in many cases The study explores the need for sensory stimulation during sensoly statistically signlflcant validity coeffldents. The most promlsing careful - deprivation. Confined and nonconfined subjects were compared on time ness measures are unspeeded tests whlch involve a relatively extended spent button- pressing for visual, auditory, visual and auditory, or no stimula- stimulus- response chain. tion. There were 8 treatment groups of 10 human subjects each. Subjects

40 . A65-81569

in conflnement spent more time button-pressing than did nonconfined sub- A65-81565 jects. Subjects receiving pleasant visual stimulation spent more time bunon- SUCCESSIVE COMPARISON OF VISUAL SIZE: 1. POSITIVE TIME ERROR. pressiig than did subjects not receiving such stimulation. No significant Yasuo Morikawa (Waseda U., Tokyo, Japan). relationship was found between button- pressing behavior and performance Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. i5'65, Partl, p. 814. on a variety of tests. Positive time mor in judging the size of a test figure (Sq) after viewing of the inspection figure (SI) was found to be an inverse function of the pause duration. This is interpreted in support of the hypothesis derived from the ..A65. .- R1- - -Sdl - - studies on figural aftereffects. However, there was no difference in the COMPARISON OF ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AND MICROSWITCH MEAS- amount of inhibition of Si to S2 obtained by successive and by simultaneous URES OF AUDITORY REACTION TIME. comparison methods. Louis D. Costa. Herbert G. Vaunhan. Jr.. and Lloyd Gilden (Albert Einstein COIL of Med.. New York. N. Y.) Perceptual and Motor Sidlls,~ol.20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 771-772. ABS- 81566 Grants NIH MH-06723;NB-03356. AFTEREFFECTS OF DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK. The reaction times of three subjects to clicks at 10,30 and 90 db. above Susan Zalosh and Leonard F. Salzman (Rochester U. School of Med. and their individually measured thresholds were obtained. It was concluded that Dentistry, N. Y.) use of a microswitch for signaling motor response introduces a significant Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 817-823. delay in comparison with an electromyographic measure. Large reliable 12 refs. individual differences in amount of switch lag were found. Switch lag de- This experiment was designed to test whether there are after- effects on creased slightly as intensity was increased. speech to delayed auditory feedback and whether the after-effects, if any, are a function of the severity of disruption of speech under the feedback condition. Fifty- seven subjects, divided into three equal groups, were ex- A65- 81562 posed to various combinations of delay time and intensity of feedback. MANIFEST ANXIETY: UNIFACTORIAL OR MULTIFACTORIAL COMPO- Comparisons of present post- sidetone responses revealed no evidence of SITION 7 after-effects on speech. No relationship to induced severity of speech dis- Walter D. Fenz and Seymour Epstein (Mass. U., Amherst). ruption was found. Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 773-780. 11 refs. Grant NIH MH 01 2 93. A65-81567 The study investigates three subscales of manifest anxiety, consisting EFFECTS OF INDUCED MUSCLE TENSION AND ALDITORY snMuLA- of symptoms of striated muscle tension, symptoms of autonomic arousal, TION ON TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION. and feelings of fear and insecurity. There was both a general factor of John L. Andreassi (U. S. Naval Training Device Center, Port Washington, anxiety and a specific factor associated with striated muscle tension. Fur- N. Y.) ther evidence for the specific nature of striated muscle tension was indicated Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 829-841. by its positive relationship to feelings of hostility, its failure to relate to a 2~. 2 ~~~~.refs. personality variable of inhibition, and the relatively high score obtained by PHS; and U. S. Naval Training Device Center supported research. males. It was hypothesized that striated muscle tension is more closely The effect of accessory stimulation upon tachistoscopic perception of associated with oven activity than autonomic symptoms, which represent a geometric figures was studied. In experiment I, the subjects were tested on deeper level of inhibition. Discrepant results of studies using the Taylor two successive days in a complete factorial design (Subjects X Treatments) Manifest Anxiety Scale may be due to a failure to take into account the dif- in which degree of induced muscle tension (IMT) and level of task difficulty ferential contribution of items relating to different kinds of anxiety. were manipulated. An IMT level of 1/2 of maximum resulted in significantly (p< .lo) improved visual perception. In experiment 11, artificial pupils were employed to test the hypothesis that improved performance was due to pupil A65-81563 dilation. Eight subjects from experiment I were tested on five successive EFFECTS OF CONTROL- DISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AND MONITORING days and performance at 1/2 maximum IMT was again significantly( P< .OS) CUES ON MULTIPLE-TASK PERFORMANCE. improved, thus precluding pupil dilation as the reason for the results obtained Seward Smith, Richard J. Fanell, and Barbara K. Gonzalez (Boeing Co., in experiment 1. In experiment 11, performance at the middle level of task Seattle. Wash.) difficulty benefited significantly ( p<.05) from IMT. Experiment III investigated Percepiual ad Motor SWs,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 781-785. the effects of four levels of auditory stimulation (white noise) on tachistoscopic 5 refs. perception in a new group of 32 subjects. Perception was significantly Ninety subjects partidpatad in an expaiment invoMng simultaneous ( p< .OS) improved with the 1/4 of maximum noise level at the easiest level performance on waning. light, metasentaing, and aacklng tasks. Switch/ of difficulty. Results were interpreted within the framework of the activation motor control- display compatibility (natural, unnatural; and inconsistent) concept. Recent neurophysiological data point to the ascending reticular and monitorlng tone cues @keetlonaI, nondirectional, and no cues) were activating system as a possible mediator which could influence cortical varied. Each subject performed 40 20. sec. trlals under one experimental and retinal areas in the facilitation of tasks such as tachistoscopic per- condition (one of the nine possible combinations of the two independent ception. variables). Dlrectional cues and consistent control- display relationships resulted in the best performance; absence of tone cues and the inconsistent ABS-81568 relationship resulted in the poorest. Meter- task data revealed no connol- DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT DIFFERENT ANGLES display relationship differences but tracking and combined- task data did. WITHIN THE RANGE OF MOTION. Monitoring tone cues signiflcantiy improved performance. Multiple- task Gene A. Logan (Southwest Mo. State Coll., Springfleld), Jane A. Mott performance is not necessarily predicted from knowledge of single- task (Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass), and Aileene Lockhart (Southern Calif. performance. L., Los Angeles). Perceptudand Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 1, p. 858. Southern Calif. U. supported research. A65-81564 The extent to which specific isometric exercise at two angles influences FIELD INDEPENDENCE-DEPENDENCE AND SUSCEFTIBILITY TO strength measures at other angles within the range of motion was investl ated DISTRACTION. in female subjects. The exercised subjects made significant gains at 110% and Morton Bloomberg (Skidmore Coll., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.) 140'. The control subjects made no gains at 3 angles but lost unaccountably Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 805- 813. at angles nearing complete extension, 20' and 500. The disparities may be 31 refs. explained on psychological grounds. The results indicate that strength gains A reversible perspective task was administered to field- independent and due to isometric exercise regimens seem to appear more in the range of field- dependent subjects. The hypothesis was that field-independent sub- motion nearing complete flexion than complete extension, and that thereis jects are less susceptible to distraction than field- dependent subjects and some spread effect or generality in strength gains. that fleld dependent subjects are more influenced by the introduction of additional distracting stimuli. The effect of additional distracting ;stimuli was measured by requiring the recitation of digit series backward during one part ABS- 81569 of the reversible perspective task. The theory was partially confirmed in SOCIAL DIFFERENCES IN AUDITORY PERCEPTION. that before the recitation of digits backward, field-independent subjects re- Herbert G. Birch, Ira Belmont, and Eric Karp (Albert Einstein Coll. of Med., poned more reversals than fleld- dependent subjects. However, additional New York, N. Y.) distracting Stimuli affected fleld-independent subjects to a greater extent. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 1, 861- 870. 20 refs. It is suggested that the theory of susceptibility to distraction needs qualifica- Assoc. for the Aid of Crippled Children and Natl. Assoc. for Retarded tions and that task ambiguity might be a critical dimension to consider in Children supported research. future research on field independence-dependence. Grant NIH HD 00719.

41 A65-81570

Two groups differing in social background and ethnicity were found to A05- 81576 respond differently to an auditory time error task. The white middle- class LINEAR MODEL FOR VISUALTRANSFER CHARACTERISTICSIN THE

42 A65-81589 the number of response categories. (3) The effect of background-reflectance The incidence and severity of bends in rats following prolonged exposure to is obscured by rating. scale procedures which Impose severe restrictions upon compressed air was related to the amount of body fat regardless of the age of the cktegory- responses, e.g. the methods and procedures of category- sorting the animal. There appeared to be a critical fat,hvater ratio beyond which the and market- scaling. severity of bends was markedly increased. Injections of Heparin of partially- depolymerized hyaluronic acfd (PDHA) before compression in old, heavy rats ABS-81581 did not influence the subsequent development of bends on decompression but FURTHER VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AND before exposure to altitude in similar heavy rats were without effect on the BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS- MODALITY MATCHING. bends. PDHA reduced the incidence of bends in smaller rats, and was sig- R. T. Root (U. S. Army Personnel Res. Office, Washlngton, D. C.) and Sherman Ro ss. nificantly more beneficial than Heparin, which prolonged the clotting time American Journal of Psychology, vol. 78, Jun. 1965, p. 285- 289. 7 refs. in doses effective against the bends. Bishydroxycoumarin in doses which The present study was designed to examine the equal- sensation function produced marked prolongation of the prothrombin times did not alter either for loudness and brightness to ascertain whether the slope of this function incidence or severity of the bends. It is suggested that the ameliorative could be predicted on a knowledge of the two exponents (0.30 for the loudness effects of Heparin and PDHA are more likely associated with their Hpaemia- function, and 0.33 for brightness). According to the above, the slope of the clearing (and perhaps surface) activity than with anticoagulant properties. equal- sensation function relating intensities on the two continua should be given by the ratio of the two exponents, i.e. the slope should approximate ASS- 111586 0.91. Ten subjects matched the apparent intensity of auditory stimuli pre- IDENTIFICATION IN AVIATION PATHOLOGY. sented by the experimenter with visual stimuli (red light) under the subject’s P. J. Stevens (R.A.F. Inst. of Pathol. and Trop. Med., Halton, Great Britain). control. Analysis of the results showed the slope to be 0.908. The extremely Qoint Committee on Aviation Pathol., 5th Sci. Session, Pashlngton, D. C., close correspondence between the expected and observed values for the slope Oct. 12-14, 1964). of the equal- sensation function attests to their validity. Military Medicine, vol. 130, Jul. 1965, p. 653-661. 8 refs. The aviation pathologist is intimately concerned with identification of ABS-81582 the casualties of an aircraft accident. Although usually about 50 per cent identification in these accidents will be simple the remainder will require SKIN-CONDtiCTANCE, ALPHA-ACTIVITY, AND VIGILANCE. specialized knowledge and examination. The aviation pathologist is peculiarly D. R. Davis (Leicester U., Great Britain) and Andjelko Krkovic (Zagreb U., Yugoslavia). well placed, being essentially a forensic pathologist, to take charge of or to act as the coordinating member of an identification team. In his fulfilling American Journal of Psychology, vol. 78, Jun. 1965, p. 304- 306. 5 refs. such a function, bodies will be subjected to one comprehensive examination The relationship between skin- conductance, alpha- activity, and auditory vigilance was studied. A trend- analysis shows that these three measures serving the purposes both of identiflcation and the investigation of the medtal appear to be associated over a 90- min. vigil. During the course of a vigil, aspects of the accident; there should be no question of identification teams the subject becomes drowsy, as shown by decreases in electroencephalogram handling bodies and possibly destroying or altering evidence of importance alpha- activity, skin- conductance, and level of performance. It is also con- to the aviation pathologist, or the pathologist pursuing his autopsy without having regard to the importance of identification. firmed by the subject’s replies to a questionnaire. It is suaaested that this drowsiness is produced by the iack of varied stimulatio;l from the task and from the environment. ~6s-msa7.. . - - - .. SPINAL CORD CONVULSION5 IN THE DEVELOPING RAT AT ALTITUDE ABS-81583 (1 2.470 FT.. 3,800 M.) A SUBSURFACE MARINE BIOSPHERE ON MARS 7 iouise M. Heim (calif. U., Dept. of Physiol., Berkeley; and White Mountain Huberrus Strughold (AF Systems Command, Aerospace hied. Div., Wright Res. Sta., Big Pine). Patterson AFB, Ohio). Narure,vol. 207, Jul. 17, 1965, p. 299-300. 6 refs. Astronautics and Aeronautics,vol. 3, Jul. 1965, p. 82- 86. 18 refs. Spinal cord convulsions were produced by direct electrical stimulation of A hypothesis advanced more than a century ago proposed that the pri- the cord in decapitated rats with implanted electrodes. The experimental mordial oceans on Mars froze and were covered by an accumulation of dust. In- animals were divided into two age groups: 11-day old and 2 8- day old. stead of diffusing into space, the water of Mars remalned locked as a layer Significance of differences between sea-level and altitude- exposed animals of ice, about 1/2 kilometer thick, under a layer of soh soil. The present de- was calculated by the t-test. Duration of flexlon in 11-day- old altitude- born velopment of this hypothesis suggests that because of the great distance (1 2,470 ft., 3,800 m) rats was significantly longer and duration of extension between hlars and the Sun, the surface temperature on Mars is below the did not change slgnificantly when compared with sea-level controls. Duration freezing point of water, but it may increase in the interior of the planet ap- of extension was significantly increased in the 28.day rats born at altltude as proximately 3OC. for each 100 meters of depth. If this is the case, the compared with sea- level controls; duration of flexion was decreased but not temperature within the crust in the equatorial region would rise above the significantly. The delay in central nervous system maturation in rats born melting point of ice at a depth of 500 meters. Therefore, there should be a at 12,470 ft. may be attributed, in part, to changes in the function of the reservoir of liquid water below the layer of ice. Through occasional fissures spinal cord in the ice, the water may rise to the surface as fog. The biosphere on Mars may, under these conditions, have two sections: land surface and underground ABS-81588 water table. Underground marine surface life is still possible as basyphilic GRAVITY AND MAN [SCHWERKRAFI UND MENSCH]. chemoautotrophs, several examples of which are found on Earth. Otto H. Gauer. BildderWissenschaft,vol. 1,Jan.-Mar. 1964,~.28-35. InGerman. ABS-81504 The influence of gravity of the human organism has resulted in the evolution DISEASE TRANSMISSION BY AIRCRAFT. of many adaptation mechanisms, which become apparent only in the instances Frederick R. Ritzinger (USAF School of Aerospace Med. Aeromed. Indocuina- when they fail, e. g. motion sickness, orthostatic collapse, etc. Therefore, a tion Dept.. Brooks AFB. Tex.) change in gravity is an excellent way to study body functions. Aeromedical, (World Congr. of Prophllactif Med. and Soda1 Hyg.. Austria. 1960). hlstorlcal, and clinical research on the effects of weightlessness, subgravity, Military Medicine, vol. 130, Jul. 1965, p. 643- 647. 16 refs. and acceleration forces are reviewed. Cardiovascular values in the standing The airplane as a common vehicle for global travel has intensified and position constitute the norm for the human being rather than the usual clinical complicated the problem of spreading disease from one country to another. values derived from measurements in the supine position. The various ways by which disease can be spread by air travel include: con- tamlnated food, water, or cargo; arthropod vectors of disease; or infected ABS-81589 persons. Dissemination of disease by infected passengers appears to he the THE CROSS-GROUP STABILITY OF PEER RATINGS OF LEADERSHIP greatest threat. Although a number of communicable diseases have been POTENTIAL. transported in aircraft, smallpox is the only disease which has been reponed Lenonard V. Gordon and Francis F. Medland (U. S. Army Personnel Res. to have propagated serious outbreaks or epidemics. Although current Inter- Office, Washington, D. C.). national Sanitary Regulations are adequate, more stringent quarantine control Personnel Psychology, vol. 18, Summer1965, p. 173- 177. 6 refs. and International cooperation might have averted many of these episodes. Operational peer ratings were obtained at the fourth week of Basic Train- ing in two companies of 20 squads each. At the same time two or three platoon sergeants also ranked and rated by squad men in their platoon. After ABS-81585 these two sets of ratings, squads were reorganized including barrack associa- ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL DECOMPRESSION tion and training assignment. Then at the end of the final four weeks of Basic SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BODY LIPIDS. TI lining, peer ratings by squad and cadre ratings were obtained again. For C. W. Gowdey and !I. B. Philp (Western Ontario C., Med. School, Dept. of comparison purposes, peer and cadre ratings were obtained also from two Pharmacol., London. Canada). additional companies at the end of the 4th and 8th weeks. Product-moment (Joint Committee on Aviatioi Pathol.. 5th Sci. Session. Washington. D. C, correlations were calculated for average peer ratings between the 4th and 8th Oct. 12-14, 1964). week, as well as for the cadre ratings between the 4th and 8th week for each MilitaryMedicine,vol. 130,Jul. 1965,~.648-652. man. On the basis of results, it is concluded that peer ratings of leadership

43 A65-81590

potential are primarily related to observed or inferred amibutes of the in. Low environmental temperature produced in the golden hamster no. &vidual rather thanfortuitous factors associated with group composition. histological hyperactivity but increased significantly uptake and conversion The flndings support the use of pearatings of leadership potential obtained ratios. Chromatograms of thyroid hydrolysates of cold- exposed and control in one group for selection of leadas, in some other group with the same task hamsters were similar. No signincant differences in the protdn- bound orientation and drawn from the same general population. iodine level and the rad cell uptake of Wodoth onine were demonstrated between these two groups. The half- life of IIF1 in radioactive thyroxine was A65-81590 significantly shorter in cold- exposed hamsters. It is concluded that the GAS EXCHANGE OF ALGAE. I. EFFECTS OF nm, LIGHT INTENSITY, thyrold gland does not play an important causative role in the initiation of AND SPECTRAL-ENERGY DISTRIBUTION ON THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC hibernation In hibernating hamsters, there was an extremely low incorpora- QUOTIENT OF CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA. tion of I13’. Chromatograms of thyroid hydrolysates revealed that mono- Elizabeth C. B. Ammann and Victoria H. Lynch (Zockheed Mlssiles and Space iodothyronine and diiodothyronine were present while triiodothyronine and Co., Res. Lab., Pal0 Alto, Calif.). thyroxine were not detectable. No signincant differences were observed in Applied Microbiology, vol. 13, Jul. 1965, p. 546-551. 12 refs. the protdn- bound iodine levels of hibernating and control hamsters. The red Continuously growtng cultures of Chlordla ovrenoidosa Starr 252, operating cell uptake of hibernating hamsters was significantly Iowa than in controls. at constant density and under constant environmental conditions, produced uni- In vltro incubation of thyroid glands at 37OC. revealed a signincancly lower form photosynthetic quotient (PQ = C02/02) and 02 values during 6 months uptake of 1131 in tissue from hibernating hamsters. It is suggested that the of observations. The PQ for the endre study was 0.90+0.024. The PQ re- reduced activity of the thyroid gland observed in vivo during hibernation is mained constant over a threefold light- intensity change and a threefold change due to the dlrect effect of lowered tempaature on the metabolism of the in 02 production (0.90+0.019). At low light Intensities, when the rate of thyroid gland and the decreased secretion of thyrotropin by the pituitary gland. respiration approached the rate of photosynthesis, the PQ became extremely variable. Six lamps of widely different spectral- energy distribution produced no significant change In the PQ (0.90*0.025). Oxygen production was directly 685-81595 related to the number of quanta available, irrespective of spectral- energy EFFECTS OF SPACE FLIGHC FACTORS ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL distribution. Such dependability in producing uniform PQ and 02 values PROCESSES DURING GERMINATION OF SEEDS IN SOME HIGHER warrants a consideration of algae to malntaln a constant gas environment for PLANTS [VLIIANIE FAKTOROV KOSMICHESKOGO POLETA NA submarine or spaceship use. L K. Gordon, T. Kanter, V. V. Antipov, and V. G. Vysotsldi. A65-81591 S. Kosmicheslde Issledovaniia, vol. 3, May-Jun. 1965, p. 473-479. In HIGH ALTITUDE WLMONARY EDEMA: A CLINICAL STUDY. N. D. Menor (Army Med. Corps, Mhow, Madhya Radesh, India). Russian. NewEnglandJournalof Medidne,vol. 273,Jul. 8, 1965,p.66-73. 7 refs. The conditions of space flight did not affect the viability of higher- plant A clinical study of 101 patients with high- altitude pulmonary edema seeds which were carried by the Soviet spacecraft Tostok 5”and “Vostok 6”. diagnosed and treated at a hospital located at 11,500 feet is presented. The The cosmic conditions, however, affected some of the merlstematic cells with- incidence of the disease was 5.7 per 1000 among persons taken by air to an out changing, in most cases, the germinating and growth processes. Some altitude of 11,500 feet. The disease was found to affect all types, including histochemical changes were noted, such as an Increase in activity of polyphenol those employed on sedentary duties. The symptomatology, physical findings oxidase and cytochrome oxidase. and laboratory and radiologic flndings are discussed. The etiology of the condition is considered, and it Is suggested that myocardial dysfunction A65-81596 secondary to hypoxia is a likely cause. The treatment suggested is mainly EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN THE SPACECRAFTS that of acute heart failure. “VOSTOK- 5”AND ‘VOSTOK- 6”ON THE CHROMOSOMES OF THE PRIMARY ROOTS IN GERMS OF SEEDS IN SOME HCHER PLANTS A65-81592 IVUIANIE USLOVII KOSMICHESKOGO POLETA NA KORABLIAKH- THE EFFECT OF CONIlNUOUS LIGHT OR DARKNESS ON THE SUB- SFUTNIKAKH “VOSTOK5”I ‘VOSTOK4”NA KHROMOSOMYl . COMMISSURAL ORGAN AND GLOMERULAR ZONE OF ADRENALS OF N. L Delone, N. A. Rudneva, and V. V. Andpov. THE WHITE RAT. Kosmicheskle Issledovanile. vol. 3, May-Jun. 1965, p. 480- 487. 19 refs. G. Zboray Qotvos Lorhd U.. Inst. of Gen. Zool., Budapest, Hungary). !n Russian. Acta Blologlca Academlae Sciendarum Hungaricae, vol. 15, 1965, p. 337-341. The effect of cosmic conditions was studied on chromosomes of primary Groups of tPIelve whlte male rats were placed for a month in a dark and a roots from seeds of some higher plants which were on board the Soviet space- continuously lighted mom. Control anirnah spent the same time in a room craft “VOstOk5”and “VostokS’8. In some cases the number of structural lighted for 6 to 18 hours everyday. Continuous light resulted in a consida- changes in chromosomes was increased, as compared with controls. The able decrease of the lipid content and a decrease in the relative weight of the number of changes In chromosomes was greater than the number of changes p1nd gland. In continuous darkness there was no change in the lipid con- in chromatids. Recombinations exceeded the gragmental changes. The tent and relative weight of the pineal gland. The subcommissural organ changes effected by the cosmic flight were different from those found aha @nthe hypothalamus) remained the same in all three groups. Thus, in rats, gamma- radiation exposure. it apparently has lost the light sensitivity which still exIsts in Amphibia. Atrophy of the pineal gland as a result of light exposure had no effect on A65- 61597 the zona glomuulosa of the adrenal cortex and excludes anyfunctlonsl EFFECT OF COLD AND RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST CELLS connection with respect to light-evoked reactions betwen the pineal body AND METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN. and the adrenal cortex. Agathe Casrelli and Michael M. Clay (Columbia U.. Coll. of Pharm., New Yo& N. Y.; and Miami U., Dept. of Pharmacol. na.) A65-81593 Nature. vol. 207, Jul. 3, 1965, p. 89- 90. 7 refs. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF HEART METABOLISMIN ANOXIA Theeffect of cold and restriction of movement on mast cdls and me- [EXPERIMENTELLEUNTERSUCHUNGEN UBER DEN HERZSTOFFWECHSEL chromasia of skin was studled in rats conflned to small cages for 2 and 14 WAHREND SAUERSTOFFMANGELSI. days. The amblent temperature was maintained at 12 + Z0 C. Frozen, L Bend& D. Don&, and K. Moser (I. Med. UniversiGtsklin., Vienna, Austria). scslned sections of el1 layers of sMn from decapitared anlmals were examined Wiener Zdtschrift fur Innere Medidn, MI. 46, Feb. 1965, p. 49- 56. 12 refs. for the intensity of ground substance metachromasia and the number of mast In German. cells. After 14 days of stresa, the skin showed many areas containing in- Energy- rich phosphates were determined In the heart of guinea pigs at dividually dispersed amacetlutar metachromrlc granules, cdls with granules various stages during nine minutes of asphyxia. One minute after the onset clumped together In irregular and angular shapes, as well as areas of the of asphyxia, there was adistinct fall of creatine phosphate, which had dis- ground substance which failed to stain metochromatically. An Increase in appeared completely aha 5 minutes of asphyxla. The decrease in adenosine the mean nust cell density was due pddyto an lnaease In cells with triphosphate after two minutes of asphyxia continued unM the end of the ruptured cell walls. The highest mast cell density was found in subcutaneous experiment. Orthophosphate showed a linear rise durlng the whole experl- Ussue, followed in decreasing order by pannlculus catnosus, dermis and the ment. The values for adenosine monophosphate were increased In the Rrst zone immediately below the basal layer of epidermis. flve mlnutes and then fell gradually. The pattern of changes in the energy- rich phosphates in the hunIn asphyxia Is discussed. A6541598 THE INFLUENCE OF BACTERIAL SPECIES ON PULMONARY RESISTANCE A65-81594 TO INFECnON IN MICE SURJECTED TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AND EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE AND HIBERNATION ON THE THYROIDAL ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION. ACTIVITY OF MESOCRICETUS AURATUS G. M. Green and E. H. Kass (Boston City Hosp., Channing Lnb, Thorndike L. S. Tashlma parvtud U., BIOI. hbs., Cambridge; and Harvard Med. School, Mem. Lab., and Second and Fourth (Harvard) Med. School, Depts. of Bac- Dept of Anat., Boston, Mass.) t-01. and Immunol., and Med., Boston, Mass.) General and ComparaUveEndocrin~,vol. 5, Jun. 1965, p. 287- 277. British Journal of Experlmental Pathology, vol. 46, Jun. 1965, p. 360-366. 42 refs. f refs.

44 A65-81605

Grants NIH AI 03901 and HD 01288; and N. Y. Tuberc. and Health Assoc. A65-81602 supported research. ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT. banexperimental model of airborne bacterial infection, the clearance Sid Robinson, H. E. Belding, F. C. Consolazio, S. M. Horvath, and E. S. by the lung of three strains of bacteria (P’ mirabilis, Staphylococcus Turrell (Ind. U., Dept. of Anat. and Physiol., Bloomington; Pittsburgh U., albus, and S. aureus) was studied, and the effects of several environmental Pa.: Armv Med. Res. and Nutr. Lab.. Denver. Colo.; Calif. L‘. Berkeley; and agents (hypoxia, cold stress, and ethanol intoxication) on the clearance Marque& U., Milwaukee, Wis.). . of each strain was assessed. In untreated mice, the bacterial clearance Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 583-586. 8 refs. activity of the lungs was most effective against g. @, less against&. Grant DA -MD4 9-1 9 3 6 3G91. aureus. and least against Pr. mirabilis, with 99, 87, and 70Yw respectively, Four men, ages 44- 60,repeated work experiments in the heat by which of the viable organisms cleared in 4 hr. The difference among the bacterial they had demonstrated on themselves rapid acclimatization to work in a hot species in their resistance to pulmonary clearing was further depicted in climate 2 1 years earlier. The work, heat stress, and duration of exposure were ethanol intoxicated mice. While the clearance of S. albus and S. aureus was those originally found to cause marked hyperpyrexia and circulatory strain significantly depressed, that of Pr. mirabilis was inhibited completely. By in unacclimatized men (mean age 31 years) on the 1st day in the heat. Under contrast, hypoxia affected very little the clearance of PI. mirabilis but in- these conditions, the subjects sweated at 1.3- 1.5 kg./hr. Tolerance of the hibited significantly the clearance of the staphylococcr Cold streis, on the men on the 1st day of exposure was no less than when they were younger. other hand, inhibited clearance with an approximately equal effect on both Body temperatures and heart rates of the older men were lowered in suc- --S. albus and Pr. mirabilis. In general, the resistance of the male animals cessive days of exposure and the work was judged progressively easier. was affected more intensely than that of female mice. Final values of body temperature reached after 5- 7 days of exposure were about the same as observed originally after the same number of exposures. Thus, these older men exhibited about the same degree of strain during work ..--A8.5.81590 ---., in the heat as they did 2 1 years earlier and acclimatized about as well. CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETTC TONE AND STRESS RESPONSE RELATED TO F’ERSONAUTY PATTERNS AND EXERCISE HABITS. A POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AND SCREENING TEST. A65- 81603 Wilhelm Raab and Hans J. Krzywanek (VI. U., Div. of Expd. Med., Dept. of BLOOD SERL’M ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS EXPOSED TO HEAT Med., Burlington). STRESS AND MUSCULAR EXERCISE. American Journal of Cardiology,vol. 16, Jul. 1965, p. 4243. 64 refs. E. Bedrak (Negev Inst. for Arid Zone Res., Dept. of Environ. Med., Beersheva, Grant PHS HE-02169. Israel). Among 200 professional men with emotionally highly excitable personality Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 587- 590. 24 refs. patterns and with completely sedentary living habits displayed the highest Ford Found. and B. de Rothschild Found. for the Advan. of Sci. in Israel cardiac sympathetic tone at rest, and the highest cardiac adrenergic response supported research. levels under mild standard sensory and mental stresses (telephone bell, The activity of several clinically important enzymes was determined in flicker light, mental arithmetic). The ctitetia used for assessment of sym- dogs exercised in a temperate environment, exposed to heat stress alone, pathetic cardiac adrenergic activity were heart rate, length of the isometric and exercised in a hot environment before and after heat acclimatization. tension period of the left vennicle, and relative length of the left ventricular Enhanced activities of glutamic oxalacetic transaminase (GOT) (P < 0.01), systole in per cent of the cardiac cycle. No clear relations were demonstrable glutamic pyruvic transaminase (GFT) (P‘ 0.05), lactic dehydrogenase (LDH), between personality patterns and exercise habits on the one hand, and blood phosphohexose isomerase (‘PHI) (P<0.05). acid phosphatase (ACP), alkaline pressure levels and reactions, serum cholesterol concentration, obesity and phosphatase (ALP), aldolase (ALD), and lipase (LIP) were observed in all smoking habits on the other. Parental cardiovascular morbidity was higher dogs exposed to the various physiological stresses. The alteration in enzyme in the groups of subjects with exaggerated sympathetic activity. The applied activities of acclimatized dogs was generally smaller than in nonacclimatized technic for direct measurement of cardiac chronotropic and inotropic animals. Comparison between the two control groups (heat acclimatized adrenergic activity at rest and under stress is expected to be useful for pro- versus nonacclimatized) indicates a significant increase in LDH activity spective epidemiologic and preventive cardiac reconditioning studies. (P<0.01) and lower activities of PHI (F < 0.05), ACP (‘P < 0.05), and ALP (P c 0.01) in heat-acclimatized dogs.

A65- 81600 A65- 81604 CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS DURING THE COLD PRESSOR TEST. BODY COMPOSITION AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER LONG Murray A. Greene, Adolph J. Boltax, George A. Lustig, and Edward Rogow EXPOSURE TO HEAT AND COLD. (Bronx-Lebanon Hosp. Center, Dept. of Med. Cardiopulmonary Lab., New York, Hans Fisher, Paul Griminger, and H. S. Weiss (Fiutgera-State U., Dept. of N. Y.) Animal Sci., Nutr. and Physiol. Labs., New Brunswick, N. J.) AmericanvoCardiology,. 16, Jul. 1965, p. 54-60. 17 refs. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 591-596. 18 refs. PHS Grant PHS H-4344; and John Polachek Found. for Med. Res. supported N. J. Heart Assoc., and Sussex County Hean Assoc. supported research. research. Three groups of adult cocks were exposed respectively to 2, 21, and Circulatory dynamics during the cold pressor tea were studied in normo- 32OC. temperatures for a 15- month experimental period. Food consumption, tensive and hypertensive in6ividuals. Most of the subjects responded with body weight, body composition, feather composition and weight, athero- statistically significant increases in blood pressure. However, only 50% of sclerosis and fatty acid composition of plasma, liver and depot fat were the hypertensives demonstrated vascular hyperreactivity. In addition, the studied. It was found that with the use of a pelleted diet the cold- exposed pressor responses were quantitatively similar in the hypertensive and cocks maintained the same body weight as the control group (2 lo C.). normotensive groups. These data indicate that the pressor reaction to the The heat- exposed birds were lighter in weight than either controls or cold- cold stimulus is not altered in hypertension. The cold pressor test represents exposed cocks and had significantly less body fat and water. Severity of a widespread stimulation (neurogenic) of multiple components of the cardio- atherosclerosis was not affected in the cold- exposed cocks, despite greatly vascular system, the quantitative and qualitative aspects of which are not increased caloric intake. The liver fat of the cold- exposed cocks was predictable on a clinical basis and are similar in hypenensive and normoten- significantly higher in di- and hexaenoic acids than that of the controls or sive individuals. Major cardiodynamic changes during this stimulus, in heat- exposed buds. The depot fat of heat- exposed birds was lower in addition to the pressor response, include increased peripheral arterlal resist- monoenoic and higher in dienoic acid than that of controls or cold- exposed ance, increased cardiac output due to increased heart rate, and increased pul- birds. The cold- exposed cocks also had significantly more feathers and monary artery pressures. feather lipid than the other two groups.

ABS-81601 A65- 81605 THE ANALYSIS OF THE AFEREFFECT PRODUCED ON CHROMOSOMES CRITICAL STUDIES ON DETERMINATION OF THYROID SECRETION BY -RAYS AND 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS [ANALIZ POSLEDEIST- RATE IN COLD-ADAPTED ANIMALS. VITA GAMMA-LUCHEI I PROTONOV S ENERGIEI 660 MEV NA KHRO- 0. Heroux (L!. S. Naval Radiol. Defense Lab., San Franciso, Calif.) and MOSOMY]. R. Brauer. V. V. Khvostova, L. V. Nevzgodina, and N. P. Dubinin (USSR,Acad. of Sci., Journal of Applled Physiology, vol. 20, 1965, p. 597-606. 34 refs. Inst. of Biol. Phys.. MOSCOW). Estimation of thyrotd secretion rateby determining the amount of /.thyox- Doklady AkademiiNauk SSSR, SeriiaBiologiia,vol. 161, 1965,~.1219- ine required to block the thyroidal 1’” release, confthed that the tbyroine 1221. 9refs. In Russian. requirement of 6O C. acclimated rats is tarice as high as that of 2 3O C. ac- The effects of gammaaays and protons with 660 Mev energy on chromo- climated controls (5.5 +0.7sg./lOO g. per day against 2.73-10.3~gJl00 g per somes of ah- dried peas, planted 2 days, were studied 6 and 12 months after day). In white rats acclimatized to cold by outdoor exposure during the winter the exposure to radiation. Protons of 660 Mev energy produced injury of on the other hand, it was only 1.8 *0.38~g./lOO g. per day. Larger amounts of chromosomes at the moment of exposure, which was similar to the effects thyroxine were found in the feces of the 6O C. acclimated rats 0.66 +OS6 g./100 of fast neutrons on tissues. However, judging by the small number of g. body per wt. per day) as compared to 0.69 *O.O7pg./lOO g. body wt. per day structural changes in chromosomes, the effect could be considered as very for controls. Urinary elimination rates of l1 31 were more rapid in “60C. rats” slight. than in controls. These observations indicate that the greater requirement for

45 A65 81606

thyroxine in cold- adapted rats is at least partly due to greater fecal loss of the A65-81610 hormone. It seems plausible to seek an explanation for the lesser thyroxine GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING WORK CAPACITY. * requirements of the outdoor winter rats in their fecal elimination rate of that Francis J. Nagle, Bruno Balke, and John P. Naughton @Ha. U., Med Center, hormone. Depts. of Med. and Physiol. and Neurocardiol. Res. Program; and FAA, Civil Aeromed. Res. Inst.. Oklahoma Citv\. Journal Of Applied Physiology,vol:iO, Jul. 1965, p. 745-748. 5 refs. A65-81606 Grant Natl. HeanInst. HE-06286.04. CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AND URINE AT HIGH ALTITUDE. The feasibility of a gradational step test for the assessment of work ca- W. L. Cunningham,E. J. Becker, and F. Kreuzer Vijmegen U., Dept. of pacity was investigated. A device was constructed on which the level of a Physiol., The Netherlands). stepping platform could be ralsed between 2.0 and 50 cm. as subjects con- (Dutch Federation of Biomed. SOC., 5th Meeting, Utrecht, The Netherlands, tinued work at a prescribed stepping rate. Two test procedures applicable to Apr. 9- 10, 1964). individuals who vary in their state of health from that of a chronically ill Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 607-610. 11 refs. patient to a trained athlete are described. Sixty men performed experiments Dutch Found. for Basic Sci. Res. (ZWO) supported research. to establish the minute- by- minute metabolic costs of the work in the two tests. Grant Natl. Hem Inst. HE66446C2. The oxygen expenditures ranged from about 12.9 to 40.8 ml./min. per kg. in The concentration of free epinephrine and norepinephrine in plasma and the 30/min. step test and from approximately 10.7 to 2 8.8 ml./min per kg. in 24- hr. urine samples, collected from members of the Dutch Monte Rosa ex- the 24/mln. step test. The procedures are well suited for measuring Various pedition (July 1963) was investigated during 17 days at various altitudes up physiological parameters during stepping and for establishing physiological to 4,560 m. The results indicate that the levels of both plasma and urine working limits. The oxygen costs of the “negative”and “positive”work com- catecholamines were elevated during the expedltion, the plasma levels reach- ponents In stepping were determined. The cost of negative work was approxi- ing a maximum towards the end of the 12 days sojurn at 4,560 m. In general, mately one-third that of the positive work. An equation was derived for pre- there was a twofold Increase in total catecholamine concentration In the dicting the metabolic costs of stepping at various rates and platform levels. samples collected at high altitude as compared to control values at sea level. Comparisons of predicted and measured oxygen intake values for the 30- step This difference was due to a significant increase in the norepinephrine con- and 24- step tests approximated one another at all levels of energy expenditure. centration; there was little change in epinephrine level.

ABS-81611 A65-81607 PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FLIGHT TO THE MOON [DIE PSYCHOLOGIE ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION DES MONDFLUGESI. DURING REST ANDEXERCISE. Siegfried J. Gerathewohl. John S. Hanson, Burton S. Tabakin, Arthur M. Levy, and Herman L. Falsettl Blldder Wlssenschaft, vol. 1, Jan.-Mar. 1964, p. 57-64. In German. (VI. U., COILof Med., Dept of Med. Cardiopulmonary Lab; and Mary Fletcher A review is presented of the aims of the Moon flight program conducted HOW.. Burlington\. by the United States, touchlng upon the psychological and social issues it Jouinil of Ahlid Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 664-668. 17 refs. raises. Preliminary programs, project Mercury and unmanned space probes, Grant Natl. Hearthst. HE-0401066, 1x3-1-HE-7248. and 5T1-HE- explored the adequacy of Instruments on one hand and the human paform- 5286-05. ance under physical and psychological stresses of space flight on the other The effects of artlftcial expiratory airway obstruction on pulmonary com- hand. The positive results obtained from this program figured extensively in pliance, work of breathing, and pressure- flow relationships have been studied the planning of Gemlnl and Apollo projects. The Gemlni pro~ectattempts to in five normal young males at rest and during treadmill exercise. The finding answer questions in the area of the ability of man- machine system to withstand of a significant decrease in compliance during resistance breathing strongly stresses imposed by a flight of flve to eight days planned for the Moon Uip. suggests that alterations in pulmonary blood volume have occurred. In ad- With respect to human tolerances, the effects of longer exposures to weight- dition, there is evidence that uniformity of gas distribution within the lung has lessness, restriction of movement, cosmic radiation, and the ensuing disturb- been impaired, a ftndlng which is constant with previously studied changes In ances of the energy metabolism are still to be investigated. Spatial disorienta- lung volumes secondary to the obstruction. tion and motion sickness may be encountered. Life support and monitoring equipment has to be coordinated with the dally schedule of the astronauts. Certain problems arise from dehydration, increased excretion of minerals, and ABS-81808 orthostatic hypotension, as reported from various space flights. CARDIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC DOGS. J. Salzano and F. G. Hall (Duke U. Med. Center, Dept. of Physiol. and Pharmacol*’ A65- 81612 Durham, N. C.) TECHNICAL MODIFlCATlONS OF THE BARANY APPARATUS FOR EVOK- Journal of Applied Physiolog , vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 869- 674. 9 refs. ING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS lMODIFlCAZlONl TECHNICHE DELL’AP- Contract AF 33(657)-8854; znd Grant Natl. Inst. of Neurol. Diseases and PARECCHlO DI BARANY PER L’EVOCAZIONE DEL NISTAGMO OTTICOC- Blindness NB-03897. INETICO I. Continuous pressure breathing was studied in hypothermtc, anesthetized D. Megighian, W. Mouo, and I. Serafini (Padua U., Chn. Otorinolaring dogs. Alveolar ventilatlon decreased during continuous positive- pressure Oiatrica, Italy). breathing and increased during continuous negative- pressure breathing. The Bollettino della Societa ltaliana di Biologia Sperimentale, vol. 41, Mar. 31, changes in alveolar ventilation were due to changes in respiratory rate as well 1965, p. 283-287. 30 refs. In Italian. as in respiratory dead space. Cardtac output fell slgniflcantly during contlnuous Modificanons of the rotatory Barany apparatus for evoking optoklnetic positive- pressure breathing due to a reduction in heart rate and stroke volume. nystagmus are described and illlustrared. Some modifications include llmlting During continuous negative- pressure breathing cardiac output was only slightly the vision of the cylinder in order not to distract the patient’s visual field, im- greater than during control as a result of a fall in heart rate and an increase in mobilization of the head, new techniques for electronystagrnographic regisua- stroke volume. Oxygen consumption was reduced to 60%of control during con- tion and interpretation, and pendular rotation of the cylinder in two directions tinuous posltlve- pressure breathing of 16cm. H20 but was 2 5% greater than with variable velocity. Modifications in apparatus as well as in technlque not control during continuous negative- pressure breathlng. Qualitatively, C02 pro- 9nly aid in the correct stimulation and registration of optokinetic nystagmus duction changed as did 02 consumption but was different quantitatively during )ut also permit easier reading of elecuonystagmographic tracings. continuous negative-pressure breathing indicating hyperventilation due to in- creased respiratory rate. Mean pulmonary artery pressures and pulmonary ABS-81613 reststance varied directly with the applied intratracheal pressure. The results MEDICAL TASKS DURING TRANSPORTATION OF THE SEVERELY IN- indicate that the hypothermic anlmal can tolerate an imposed stress such as JURED IN HELICOFTERS (ARZTLICHE AUFGABEN BEIM TRANSPORT continuous pressure breathing and can Increase its oxygen consumption dur- VON SCHWERVERLETZTEN MIT HUBSCHRAUBERNI. ing continuous negative- pressure breathing as does the normothermic animal. K. L. Scholler and S. Weller (Chir. Lniversitatsklln., Anasthesieabt., Freiburg 1. Br.) Deutsche Medianische Wochenschrift, vol. 90, Feb. 19,1985, p. 344- 346. ABS- 81609 In German. AN IMPROVED SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS Helicopter transport is described for patients with severe injuries such BS TO ARTIFICIAL LOW PRESSURES. splnal fractures and head trauma. The larger helicopters, “Sikorsky S5B”and James Kollias and John Patrick Jordon (Oklahoma City U., Depts. of Biol. and “Vertol H 2 1”a pardcularly well suited for transport of patients with Spinal Chem.. Okla3 injuries, who require traction or a full cast. Preparation before transport in- Journi of Applied Physlology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 742-744. cludes alleviating hypovolemia and anemia, tracheotomy if necessary, and NASA Grant NsG 30043. Sedation with phenothiazines and analgesics. Accompanying anesthetists, A system has been developed for exposing small animals to a low pressure- equipment includes a full emergency Ht and a 5- liter oxygen tank for the high oxygen environment. Several unique features such as (1) pressure con- spinal patients. In case of a tracheotomy requiring artificial respiration, emer- trol, (?) an electronlc watering device, and (3) a constant environmental tem- gency equipment connsts of a (O-liter oxygen respirator secured wrthln perature are discussed. the cabin.

46 A65-81622

A65-81614 significantly better than the unreinforced group. The best performance oc- NOISE AND CIRCULATION ILARM UND KREISLAUF] . curred in two groups experiencing a qualitative shift in reinforcers from the R. Heihecker LStadtkankenhaus Kassel. Meb KHn. 11. West Germanv). 1st to the 2nd halves of the experimental task. The direction of change had Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift, vol. 90, Jun. il, 1965, p. lid7- no demonstrable relationship to the facilitation of performance. Since shock 1109. 17 rds. In German. was involved and it was necessary to allow the subject prior knowledge of Detrimental effects of noise on the human organism are reviewed. Psy- his reinforcement treatment, anticipation of the reinforcement shift became chologically, the effects obswed subjectively are annoyance or irritability an inevttable adjunctive condition. Anticipation was effective in facilitating at noise levels of 30 to 65 phon. At higher levels of 65 to 90 phon autonomic performance both before and after the actual occurrence of the shift. nervous reactions are evoked in addition to the subjective effect. With noise levels in excess of 90 phon the autonomic nervous reactions become more intense, temporary noise deafness may appear, severe inner ear disturbances 665-81819 are encountered in long-term exposure, and vomiting occurs as a result of SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN THE COURSE OF autonomic overstimulation. Work performance declines in quantity and in DEEP HYPOTHERMIA. quality. Noise levels above 90 phon are encountered, among other places, E. Paupescu, Florica Negrea, Niculina Mirculescu, and Rodica Florescu. near the older propeller aircraft engines and during the takeoffs of jet air- (Symp. on Deep Hypothumia and Terminal States, Moscow, Sep. 15- 19, craft. Experiments point to the importance of individual differences in 1964). cardiovascular function in response to noise. Hypertensives more than Revue Roumaine de Physiologie, vol. 2, 1965, p. 63- 72. 56 refs. hypotensives react to noise with considerable circulatory changes. Phy- In dogs subjected to deep hypothermia by means of extracorporeal circula- sical exercise is reponed to have a beneficial dampening influence on cardiac tion, theenzyme metabolism of ;he brain was strongly affected by the fall of reactivity to noise. It may be possible to use exercise to reestablish circulation body temperature and the associated relation hypoxia. Glutamic- pyruvic in the trophotropic direction which minimizes the damaging effects of noise on transaminase, glutamic- oxalacetic transaminase, lactic dehydrogenase, and the cardiovascular system. adenosine- triphosphatase activity of the jugular vein blood serum was in- tensified in various degrees. Changes in the enzymatic activity developed concomitantly with a fall of the concentration of hydrolysable phosphorus and ..--~-----AeS- R1 R15 reduced glutathione in the serum. After deep hypothermia, cerebral aspartic MODIFICATIONS OF CONTINUING AMPULLAR POTENTIALS INDUCED ecld and chiefly glutamic acid were substantial increase. BY- STIMULATION- - - . - OF-. THE . - EFFERENT VESTIBULAR SYSTEM IMODIFI- CAZlONl DEI POTENZIAU CON%NUI AMPOLLARI INDOTTE DALLA STIMOLAZIONE DELSISTEMA EFFERENTE VESTIBOLAREI . A65- 61620 0. Sala (Padua U., Clin. Otorinolaring Ojatrica, Italy). STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTTON IN ESCHERICHIA COLI K- 12 (A), IN- Bollettino della Societ‘a ltaliana di Biologia Sperimentsle, vol. 41, Jan. 31, DUCED DURING SPACE FLIGHTS OF “VOSTOK- 3”AND “VOSTOK- 4” 1965, p. 57- 59. 9 refs. In Italian. IIZUCHENIE FAGOPRODUKTSII E. COLI K- 12 (Ab INDUTSIROVANNOI V The efferent vestibular system (s.v.e.) was studied under various experi- USLOVIIAKH POLETOV KOSMICHESKIKH KORABLEI WOSTOK- 3” I mental conditions in 25 anesthetized decerebrated cats. Cold stimulation of “VOSTOK - 4”l. the s.v.e. produced hyperpolarization of labyrinthine receptors and also de- N. N. Zhukov- Verezhnikov, 1. N. Maiskii, A. P. Pekhov et al polarization of labyrinthine receptors contralateral to those stimulated. Heat Kosmicheskie Issledovaniia, vol. 3, May- Jun. 1965, p. 488-491. 12 refs. stimulation produced opposite effects. Electrical stimulation of the s.v.e. al- In Russian. ways caused hyperpolarization of the homolateral and contralateral labyrinth. Samples of lysogenic bacteria Escherichia coli K- 12 (A), were flown into The variations were between 100-200 microvolts, being more effective on the space on the Soviet spacecraft “Vostok- 3”and “Vostok- 4’: The cultures contralateral labyrinth. Electrical stimulation of the s.v.e. produced hyper- were tested for the degree of induced phage production at 48, 72, 96 and 120 polarization which increased the hyperpolarization produced by cold stimula- hours after landing. Induced phage production took place during a period of tion and decreased the depolarization which followed heat stimulation. The 48-72 hours after the landing, but later gave way to spontaneous phage forma- intravenous administration of a subconvulsive dose of strychnine sulfate re- tion. The lysogenic effect of protons is characteristic as it was established by duced and abolished the effects of cold, heat, and electrical stimulation. The previous laboratory methods. Although the effect is similar to that of a 0.3-0.5 results demonstrate the aristence of e “feedback loop” between the two rad dose of ionizing radiation, it can be assumed that the effect was not due labyrinths, since after thermal stimuladon of one labyrtnth, modifications were solely to ionizing radiation, because other factors during the space flight, such obsmred in the opposite continual potentials of the contralateral labyrlnrh. as vibration, acceleration, and weightlessness could contribute to the lysogenic These effects were mediated by the following structures: stimulated labyrinthine effect. receptors, primary vestibular fibers, vestibular nuclei and bulbopontine re- ticular substance, cell of origin of efferent fibers, and efferent fibers for conua- A65-61621 lateral labyrinthine receptors. A SIMPLE METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 6-AMINO- LEVULINIC-DEHYDRASE: REACTION OF THE ENZYME IN LEAD POISON- A65- 61816 ING IUN SEMPLICE METODO PER LA DETERMINAZIONE DELLA STEEPNESS OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GRADIENTS IN HUMANS 6 -AMINO-LEVULINICO-DEIDRATASINEL SANGUE. COMPORTAMENT 0 AS A FUNCTION OF EXPERIENCE: THEORY AND EXPERIMENT. DELL’ENZI MA NELL’INTOS SI CAZIONE SATURNINA I. Seymour Epstdn and Walter 0. Fenz (Mass. U., Amherst). D. Bonsignore, P. Calissano, and C. Cartasegna (Genoa U., 1st. di Med. del Journal of Experimental Psychology, vol. 70, Jul. 1965, p. 1- 12. 11 refs. Lavoro; and 1st. dl Chim. Biol., Italy). Grant Natl. Inst. of Mental Health MH- 01293. Medicinadel Lavoro,vol. 56, Mar. 1965, p. 199-205. 22 refs. InItalian. Thirty- three experienced and 33 novice parachutists rated their approach Description is presented of a method for the rapid determination of blood and avoidance feelings at different points in time preceding and following a 6 -amino-levulinic-dehydrasewhich is based on the formation of porphobilino- parachute jump. For the novice parachutists, self- rated avoidance increased up gen from 6-amino-levulinic-acid. In normal subjects theenzyme level is to a point shortly before the jump, and then decreased. For the experienced 100 A 20 units, whereas in lead poisoned subjects the level falls to about parachutists, self- rated avoidance increased up to the morning of the jump, de- 20 + 15 units. Preliminary experiments demonstrate that the inhibition of creased to the jump, and increased after the jump. It was concluded that with 6 -amino-levulinic-dehydraseactivity occurs very early during the course of experience the point of greatest anxiety is displaced backward in time. To ac- lead poisoning and is due, at least partially, to inhibition of the enzyme. The count for this phenomenon, a miniature theory was presented which assumed results obtained by other authors are evaluated on the basis of the principles that with continuous exposure to threat, two developments take place, a oi the method described. heightening of the gradient of anxiety and the development of a gradient of inhibition of anxiety, the latter hav‘.ng !ne steeper slope. .A6.5.81622. . - .- .. . STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF SHOCK: THE EFFECT OF PREVIOUS EXPOSURE TO COLD. A85- 81617 H. B. Stoner (Med. Res. Council Labs., Toxicol. Res. Unit, Carshalton, Surrey, VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE WITH A QUALITATIVE SHIFT IN REIN- Great Britain). FORCERS.-. British Journal of Experimental Pathology,vol. 46, Jun. 1965, p. 278-291. William Bevan and Edward D. Turner (Kan. State U., Manhattan). 2 5 refs. Journal of Experimental Psychology, vol. 70, Jul. 1965, p. 83-66. 7 refs. In experiments carried out in an environmental temperature of 18-2 2O C. Contract Nonr-3634101 ). cold-acclimated rats appeared more resistant to hind-limb ischemia than rats This experiment Aakned the effect of a qualitative shift in reinforcers of equal weight if they had been in a cold environment sufficiently long for the upon performance in a simple vigilance task. Subjects in five independent altered pattern of growth in the cold to lead to anatomical changes which, by groups reported the absence of a tone as it occurred from time to time in a reducing the ratio between the weight of the hind-quarters and that of the body, series presented at regular intervals for approximately one hour. An unrein- reduced the amount of tissue damaged by the tourniquets. While these cold- forced group performed at about the 50% detection level throughout. Two acclimated rats were not actually more resistant, they appeared to be because groups, one receiving a penny for each correct response throughout and one the size of the injury was reduced. Cold-acclimation reduced the rate of the receiving a mild elecuic shock for each error, performed equally well and early fall in colon temperature after the period of limb ischemia. This was seen

47 A65-81623

as soon as the rats were fully acclimated and was not dependent on a reduction A65-81627 in the size of the Injury. Ganglionic blockade, before removal of the tourniquets, REGENERATION EFFICIENCY IN MICE, FOLLOWING THEIR IRRADIATION restored the rate of fall in colon temperature to that seen in rats which had not BY 660 h4EV PROTONS LEFFEKTIVNOST’ VOSSTANOVLENIIA U MYSHEl been exposed to cold. The change in the behavior of the colon temperature POSLE OBLUCHENllA IKHPROTONANI 660 MEVI. after limb ischemia In the cold-acclimated rats is attributed to their increased A. G. Konopliannikov, lu. B. Kudriashov, and S. P. larmonenko (?d. V. Lomono- sensitivity to catecholamines. The results emphasize the difference between SOY Moscow State U.; and Acad. of Med. Sci., Inst. of Hyg. of Labor and Prof. the factors responsible for the fall in heat production after injury and those Diseases, USSR). which determine death or survival. Doldady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriia Blologiia,voL 161, 1965, p. 1448-1450. 24 refs. In Russian. The ability to regenerate damaged tissues after an exposure to protons with ABS- 81623 660 MeV energy was studied in albino mice. The lethal dose for 50%of the HELICOF‘TER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES. animals, which died within 30 days after the exposure (L050/30), was found to Frank W. Kiel (Armed Forces Inst. of Pathol., Forensic Pathol. Branch, be 11604 38 rad for 660 Mev protons, and 590 ~21radfor x-rays. Two groups Washington, D. C.) of animals were exposed to 0.5 LD50/30, that is, rad for protons and 295 Aerospace Medlcine,vol. 36, Jul. 1965, p. 668-670. 580 rad for x-rays. The animals were exposed agaln to LD50/30 of x-rays, 2,6, 13 In helicopter accidents six percent of those killed are bystanders Smck by a rotor blade. The files of the United States Army Board for Aviation Accident and 20 days after the first exposure. No permanant damage of bone marrow was noted in these animals. The regeneration of bone marrow tissue pro- Research, the U. S. Naval Aviation Air Safety Center, the Office of the Deputy ceeded according to the degree of damage during the first exposure. The Inspector General of the Air Force and the Civil Aeronautics Board contsin re- period of regeneration of 50%of tissue was 2 days after the proton exposure, ports on 17deaths from rotor-blade injuries. Civilian hellcopters were In. and 2.5 days after the x-ray irradiation. volved In half of the 17 fatal cases, typically the small utility helicopter with a main overhead rotor and a smaller antitorque rotor on the tail. In the earlier years spectators were the usual victims; hut ground crewmen and disembark. A65-81628 ing passengers are the persons being struck more commonly nowadays. In REPETlTIVE PSYCHOMETRIC MEASURES: SPATIAL ORIENTATION. 10 Instances it has heen the small antitorque rotor that was the wounding Roy B. Mefferd,Jr. and Betty A. Wleland (Veterans Admin. Hosp., Psychiat. agent, while in five cases a main rotor has been Involved. Continued vigilance and Psychosomat. Res. Lab.; Baylor U. Coli. of Med.; and Houston U., Tex.) by ground crewmen, repeated warnings to passengers and competent super- ’sychological Reports, vol. 16, Jun. 1965, p. 949-955. 12 refs. vision of spectators must be maintained In order to eliminate this completely A Spatial Orientation measure with 20 parallel forms was evaluated under preventable type of death. various conditions wIth three samples, totalling 265 subjects. The forms were based on the Thurstone Card Test, but the format and time limits were modi- fled. The new measure correlated at low positive levels with Speed of Closure A6541624 (.35), Visualization (.28), Number Facility (.27), and Wechsler-Bellevue Vo- STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON cabulary scores (.43), but factor analyses established that lt and the Thurstone LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS ON SPACECRAFTS Card Test were independent of the other nine measures In the present Repetl- “VOSTOK -5”AND “VOSTOK -6” i I SSLEDOVANIE BIOLOGICHESKOGO tive Psychomeuic Measures battery. Although the internal consistency of DEISTUIIA FAKTOROV KOSMICHESKOGO POLETA S POMOSHCH’IU single forms was low before practice, it increased with practice. LIZOGENNYKH BAKTERI! V EKSPERIMENTAKH NA KORABUAKH ”VO STOK - 5 ” I “VOSTOK -6 “I. N. N. Zhukov-Verezhnikov, I. N. Maiskii, A. P. Pekhov et al ABS-81630 Kosmicheskie Issledovanlia, vol. 3, May-Jun. 1965, p. 492-494. 7 refs. PHARMACOLOGICAL SUPPORT FOR MAN ON LONG SPACE FLIGHTS. In Russian. Carl F. Schmidt 6.S. Naval Air Develop. Center, Aviation Med. Acceleration The effects of cosmic flight on the lysogenic bacteria Escherichia coli Lab., Johnsville, Pa.) K-12 (r), as determined during the space flights of “Vostok.5”and Vostok-6’: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, v01. 53, Jun. 1965, were the same as recorded during the space flights of “Vostok-3”and p. 1365-1369. “Vostok-4”. In later experiments It was established that P-mercaptopropylamlne An appropriate selection of drugs presently available may provide an could block the formation Qf the phage particles and lower the level of the spon- important contribution to the success of the early Gemini, Apollo, and MOL taneous lysogenic reaction during the space flights. missions. Such selection could be made In simulation experiments now under way or planned for the near future. A first approximation of such a program is presented. ABS-81625 PULMONARY RETENTION AND EXCRETION OF MERCURY VAPORS IN MAN. A65-81631 J. Teislnger and V. Fiserova-Bergerova (Inst. of lnd. Hyg. and Occupational RELATIONS BETWEEN SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD FLOW, AND BODY Diseases, Prague, Czechoslovakia). TEMPERATLRE IN WORK. Industrial Medicine and Surgery, vol. 34, Jul. 1965, p. 580-564. 19refs. S. Robinson, F. R. Meyer, J. L. Newton, C. H. Ts’ao, and L. 0. Holgerson Five experiments were carried out In an exposure chamber, in which experi- (Ind. II., Dept. of Anat. and Physlol., Bloomington). mental subjects inhaled mercury va ors In a concentration of IOO,+g/m.3 for Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 575-582. 14 refs. Grant DA -MD-4 9-1 93-6 3G91. seven hours en one case, 200rg/m 3 was used). A retention of 76%,was found Men worked on a treadmill for Individual periods of 5, 5, 10, 10, 10, and in nasal inspiration and mouth expiration, while retention decreased up to 20% 10 min., stopping for 2 min. between each work period to be weighed. Finger in mouth inhalation. Retention was constant from the beginning of the experi- and mean skin temperatures decreased at the beginning of work. When room ment. In people who had worked with mercury for many years, retention was unchanged. Mercury is retained predominantly in respiratory tracts (no mercury temperature was ?PC. vasodilation occurred in the finger in the third work period as gastrocnemius muscle and femoral vein temperatures reached was found in alveolar air). Pulmonary desaturation is low and rapid in com- maximal values. Temperatures of skin and saphenous vein blood rose rapidly parison with solvents. Mercury excretion in urine is protracted and irregular, and thus the absorbed amount cannot be estimated. as the men reclined during the rest periods and decreased when work was re- sumed, coinciding with changes of femoral temperature in the opposite directions. These rapid shifts in temperature indicate that during the rest ABS- 81626 periods the proportion of blood coming from the skin into the trunk of the INHIBITION OF INDUCED ACTIVITY OF NELRONS OF THE OPTIC ZONE femoral was greater than during the work periods. The onset of sweating, the DLRING THE ACTION OF SOUND STIhlLLCS ITORMOZHENIE VYZVANNOI rate of its increase In the early stages of these work experiments, and its AKTIVNOSTI NEIRONOV ZRITEL’NOI KORY YO VREMIA DElSTVllA decline in recovery more nearly paralleled corresponding changes in femoral ZVLKOVOGO STIMULA I. temperature than any of the other temperatures measured. V. G. Skrebitskii and L. L. Voronln (LSSR, Acad. of hled. Sci., Brain Inst., hloscow). ABS-81632 Doklady‘Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriia Siologiia,vol. 160, 1965, p. 972-975. MEASUREMENT OF INTHAARONCHIAL PRESSLWE IN MAN. 18refs. InWusslan. Peter T. Macklem and N. J. Wilson (Roy. Victoria HOSQ., Joint Cardio- The mechanism of inhibition of stimulated activity of visual cortex neurons Respitat. Serv., Montreal, Quebec, Canada). by the auditory stimulus was studied in rabbits, which had microelectrodes Journal of Applied Physiology,vol. 20,Jul. 1965, p. 653-663. 29 refs. attached to different neurons. The visual stimulus was produced by light Med. Res. Council of Canada; and John A. Hartford Found. supported IesearCII. flickers of 75 microseconds at Intervals of 1-2 sec. The suditory stimulus was By measuring total and lateral airway pressures in intact normal man, provided by sound of 300-1000 C.P.S. The results showed that 48’i;of studied simultaneously with esophageal pressure, volume, and flow, It was possible neurons did not respond to light flickers during the auditory stimulation. In to estimate the pressure difference across the wall of the airway, the pressure- some cases the auditory stimulus inhibited the background activity of neurons. flow curves of various segments of the airway, and the compliance of the airway. The studies Indicated [he existence of multisensory convergence in neurons of The results showed that: (1) Expiratory airway Compression only occurs between the primary cortical areas. However, a direct inhibition of sensory awakening the segmental bronchi and the glottis at volumes between 75 and 25‘/, vital could he due to blocking of impulses at the presynaptic site. Capacity (VC). (2) Expiratory flow is limited by colnpression of these ab-

48 I I .

A65-81640

ways. (3) The resistance of airways between segmental bronchi and trachea protect the occupants against failure of equipment or controls. The relative is variable, being markedly affected both by lung volume and pleural pressure. ease with which investigators can work in the chamber, the convenience of Tracheal resistance varies little with lung volume, but considerably with long- term operation, and the reliability of the system which controls the gas I pleural pressure. The resistance of the airways between alveoli and seg- concentrations provide a unit which has proved useful for the investigation mental bronchi varies with lung volume but little with pleural pressure. These . of a variety of physiologic phenomena related to hypercapnia. Preliminary are probably the malor resistance airways during quiet breathing. (4) Airway observations indicate that acute and chronic studies of hypoxia will be equally compliance is inversely related to lung volume. (5) The Bernouilli effect Is feasible. large in large airways and helps to limit expiratory flow. A65-81637 POLAROGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AND CAPAC- A65-81633 ITY IN A SINGLE BLOOD SAMPLE. MEASUREMENT OF THE CUTANEOUS CIRCULATION. Domenic A. Maio and James R. Neville (Aerospace Med. Div., USAF School Harry M. Wright (Kirksville Coll. of Osteopathy and Surg., Dept. of Physiol., of Aerospace Med., Physiol. Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.) .Ma.)... Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 774-778. 11 refs. Journal of Applied Physiolo ,vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 696-702. 34refs. A polarographic method was described in an earlier report which permits Am.Ostwpathic Assoc. supp%edresearch. the accurate, rapid determination of oxygen content in small samples of Relationships betweenfourcommonlyusedindirect methodsforstudy of blood. As with the Van Slyke technic, total oxygen capacity was formerly thecutaneous circulationinintact, unanesthetized man wereexamined. Skin estimated by a separate determination of the oxygen content after complete temperature, thermal conductance, volume plethysmography and the light saturation with oxygen of another portion of the blood sample. Further ex- absorption of the skin (as related to hemoglobin content) were simultaneously perience with the polarographic methods has revealed the feasibility of recorded on the upper extremities of normal young men as blood flow and estimating both content and capacity in a single blood sample. The capacity blood content of the skin were changed by circulatory mest, venous occlusion, estimate is made possible by the polarographic observation of the quantity of indirect heating and cooling, and changes in position. Skin temperature and potassium ferricyanide required to convert ferrohemoglobin to ferrihemoglobin. thermal conductance changed along parallel courses as blood flow was changed, The measurement of oxygen content is performed, as previously described, by while finger volume and reflectance of the skin to light of wavelength 550 mp the polarographically determined increase in physically dissolved oxygen both changed in expected directions although along different courses, follow- caused by the release of bound oxygen. By this means, one avoids sampling ing passive congestion and decongestion and changes in level of the hand rela- and random errors inherent in the use of two separate determinations. The tive to the heart. The advantages, disadvantages, and limitations of each of the method requires only a brief time for performance and ordinary technical methods in the study of cutaneous circulation in man are discussed and com- proficiency. It is also simple in application. pared. A65- 81638 A65-81634 PLANETS FOR MAN. VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION IN MAN. Stephan H. Dole (RAND Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.) and Isaac Asimov John E. Greenleaf and Frederick Sargent I1 (Ill. U., Dept. of Physiol. and (Boston U., School of Med., Mass.) Biophys., Urbana). NewYork,Random House, 1964,x+242 p. 39refs. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 719-724. 21 refs. $6.95. Grants PHS A-4210 and GPM-15,290. The aim of the book is to suggest the answers to some very basic questions The effects singly and in combination of heat, exercise, and hypohydration about the ultimate goals of space travel. Many of the topics discussed are upon voluntary dehydration were studied in four acclimated, physically fit, highly controversial. However, the author tries to acquaint the reader with young men. Voluntary dehydration is the delay in complete rehydration follow- basic facts, such as: (1) cosmic distances between stars, (2) human require- ing water loss. Hypohydration refers to the state of decreased water content ments for life support, (3) general properties and distribution of planets, while the osmotic concentration of the body is maintained. Ad libitum drink- (4) probability of habitable planets, (5) overall view of the sun's neighborhood, ing during the heat experiments was 146%greater than It was in the cool ex- (6) intergalactic travel, and (7) space flight and human destiny. periments. Hypohydration increased drinking 109%over the corresponding hydration experiment, exercise increased water intake 41% over resting. Hy- A65-81639 ON THE BIOLOGIC EFFECT OF HIGHENERGY PROTONS BIOLOG- pohydration and exercise were less effective than heat In stimulating drinking. IO During the 4 hr. experimental periods, the subjects did not or could not drink ICHESKOM DEISTVII PROTONOV WSOKIKH ENERGIII . enough to compensate for the water lost. Regardless of the magnitude of the P. P. Saksonov. V. V. Antivov,.. V. S. Shashkov, B. L. Razgovorov,- G. F. Murin. water deficit at the beginning of the recovery periods, the rates of rehydration and V. S. Morokv. were the same. The more stressful the experiment, the greater the water con- DokIady Akademii Nauk SSSR, Sexiia Biologiia, vol. 162, 1965, p. 688-690. 14 refs. In Russian. sumption and, in general, the longer it took to regain the lost water. Basing their conclusions on data found in literature and the results of their own experiments on small laboratory animals, the authors state that the rela- A65-81635 tive biological effect of protons with the energyof 120-660 Mev was found to SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN EVOKED RESPONSES TO CLICKS. be equal to one. These findings are in accord with the theoretical computations Truman E. Mast (Central Inst. for the Deaf, St. Louis, Mo.) of the specific ionization (6-20 pairs of ions for 1 micron of tissue). In dogs Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 725-730. 9 refs. exposed to protons of 510 Mev, and in monkeys exposed to 730 Mev the value Grants Natl. Inst. of Neurol. Diseases and Blindness B-3856. 2B-5378. of the relative biological effect was found to be higher than one. Evidently, the and 5T1 NB 5344-03. difference was due to the types of the animal, and the variations in the test The human average evoked response to clicks, recorded from almost any techniques. The results of experiments on the antiradiation protective effect position on the scalp, shows a characteristic short-latency component with of several compounds indicated that some injectables can be used to protect its peak at 30 msec. These responses are probably composite, originating astronauts against cosmic radiation. panly from muscle and parrly from brain. The response recorded from A65-81640 parietal (Pi) to venex (c2) differs significantly from a known muscular response EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON THE PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST DEVELOP- from the inion. The 30 msec. component from inion is markedly enhanced by MENT IN CHLORELLA PROTOTHECOIDES. contraction of the posterior neck muscles, while that from PI-C2 is little af- Ikuko Shihira-Ishikawa and Eijl Hase (Tokyo U, Inst. of Appl. Microbiol.; fected. The two responses differ in their relations of amplitude to stlmulus and Tokugawa Inst. for BIOI. Res, Tokyo. Javan). intensity. The Pi42 response also differs from temporalis and frontalis (Symp. on-Extranucl. Self-Reproducing Systems; Japan, Oct. 1964). muscle responses. Contracts Nom (G)-00054-64 andNR 104-730/11-13-63. By growing Chlorella protothecoides in a medlum rich in glucose and poor A65- 81636 in nitrogen source (urea), chlorophyll-less cells without discernible plastid A LARGE ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR THE STUDY OF HYPER- structure and containing only IlKk RNA and protein were obtained. These CAPNIA AND HYPOXIA. cells, called "glucose-bleached"cells, turned green after a cenain lag pexiod, William B. Schwartz and Leslie Silverman (Tufts U. School of Med., Dept. of when they were incubated in the light in a medium containing the nitrogen Med.; Pratt Clin.-New England Center Hosp.; and Hanard U. School of Public source and basic mineral nuuients but without glucose. As has been shown Health, Dept. of Ind. Hyg., Boston, Mass.) In previous studies, this greenlng process involves two consecutive steps: Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, Jul. 1965, p. 767-774. 6 refs. a light-independent phase, in whlch RNA plays an essential role, and a light- Grants PHS HE-00759 and 5 T1 AP 3-02. requirlng phase, in which the chlorophyll formation and full organlration of The design and operating characteristics of an envlronmental chamber chloroplasts take place, accompanled by the formation of "alkall-stable" which can maintain carbon dioxide concentrations between 1 and 20% and protdn. Glucose repressed the synthesis of RNA and "alkali4nable"protdn oxygen concentrations between 5 and 2 1%are described. The chamber, whlch parcldpate in,orarecasuallyrelatedto,thefirstand secondphasesof which measures 3.66 x 6.10 m. permits acute and chronic studies to be greenlng respectively. Thedegreeof suppression wasdetermined bythe carried out in dther large animals or man. Multiple safety features serve to relativeconcentrations of glucoseandthenitrogen source.

49 A65~81641

A65-81641 A study Comparing monocular visual spatial discrimination in temporal

PERCEIVED~~ SLANT AS A FCNCTION OF RELATIVE HEIGHT. and nasal half-fields was undertaken with the Tuebinger perimeter of Harms Bruce E. Dunn (Mnn. C., Morris). (1960). Twenty normal male college students performed a series of spatial perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1565, Part 1, p. 708. visual discriminations in which “standard”and “comparison” stimuli were Grant NSF B1781. successively presented at varying distances from a fixation point along the Ten subjects viewed simultaneously at a two-foot distance six outline mid-horizontal meridian. The results show that under conditions Of relatively trapezoids of the same dimensions hut differing with respect to the relative prolonged presentation of the test stimuli 0.0 sec.) monocular visual dis- heights of their left-end and righr-end midpoints. The subjects were told that criminations of this type are performed better with the left eye than with the the stimuli were drawings of rectangles with the left end slanted away from right. The superiority of the left eye was maintained irrespective of whether them. The task was to rank the stimuli from most slanted to least slanted. nasal or temporal half-fields were tested. Furthermore, for a given eye, there The results support the hypothesis that relative height is a cue to perceived was no significant difference in the performance of nasal and temporal half- slant. fields.

A65-81642 A65-81647 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FLTURETIME PERSPECTIVE AND TIME EFFECTS ON HAND-EYE COORDINATION OF TWO DIFFERENT ARM ESTIMATION. MOTIONS DLRlNG COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACED VISION. P. James Geiwitz (hlich L., Ann Arbor). Sanford J. Freeman (Tufts u., Medford, Mass.), Jerold H. Rekosh prandeis Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20,Jun. 1965, Partl, p. P43-844. L., Waltham, Mass.), and Sarah B. Hall (Kadcllffe Coll., Cambridge, Mass.) Replication of a previous experiment on integration of future time per- perceptual and ~otorSkills, VOI. 20, Jun. 1965, part 2, p. 1054-1056. spective and time estimation carried out with 40 male and female subjects 5 refs. indicated a sex bias. Future time perspective was not correlated significantly Contract AT 49(638)-1282. with short interval estimates for female subjects. Comparisons were made between the compensation produced by sagittal and by transverse arm motions under equivalent conditions of exposure and test. Effectsof exposure with sagittal motion generalize more to transverse A65-81643 than vice versa. The differences may be related to the greater precision of RESPONSE LATENCY WITH CONSTANT AND VARIABLE INTERVAL body midline Judgments with sagittal motion. SCHEDLLES. ‘ William Bevan, Donald L. Hardesty, and Lloyd L. Avant (Kan. State L., hlanhattan). A65-81848 Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Parrl, p. 969-972. NON-ADDITIVITY OF PERCEIVED DISTANCE WITH THE WELLER- 11 refs. I~~~ YER FIGURE. ~~~ Contract Nonr- 36 34(0 1). M. M. Tavlor mefence Res. Med. Labs.. Toronto, Canada). Twelve independent groups were used to examine the relationship between Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965; Part 2, p. 1064. response latency and regularity of signal occurrence. In each of 6 groups 20 Results of an experiment on the Mueller-Lyer illusion indicate that It is simple visual signals were presented sequentially at one of 6 constant in- impossible to infer the relations of large perceived distances from the tervals. Interval durations were 10, 20, 40, 80, 160 or 320 sec. For each relations of their component perceived distances, and hence that there is constant-interval group tested, there was also a variable-interval group with no single functional relationship between perceived and physical distance. intervals of the same average duration. For all intervals except one (40 sec.), the variable-interval groups had longer response latencies than the constant- interval groups, the difference in response latency between the constant- and variable-interval groups increasing as a function of the duration of the in- A65- 61849 terval up to intervals of 160 sec. For both constant- and variable-interval A PASSIVE TEST OF THE HELD REAFFERENCE HYPOTHESIS. groups, response latency varied directly with interval duration. Herberr L. Pick. Jr. (Minn. C.’,’Minneapolis)and John C. Hay (Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass.j Perceptual and Motor SMlls,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1070-1072. A65-81644 8 refs. PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY: XVIII. PSYCHOLOGICALINDEX NO. 14, Grant MH MH-07588. 1907. Prism aftereffects were measured using a passive test of eye-handco- R. B. Ammons and C. H. Ammons (Mont. State U., Mlssoula). ordination. Even with this passive test, self-produced movement during Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Partl, p. 989-992. prism exposure was found to increase adaptation, in agreement with Held’s 97 refs. hypothesis. This is an alphabetical list of 97 references to work in perception selected from Psychological Index, no. 14, 1907. A65-81650 RELATIONSHP BETWEEN VERTICAL ORlENTATlON IN THE ROD AND FRAME TEST AND IN A COMPENSATORY TRACKING TASK. ~.A6S.Rl645- - - - .. - R. Benferi and P. Vltale (Grumman Aircraft Eng. Corp., Res. Depr., Bethpage, EFFECTS OF TIME-SHARING AND BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS ON N. Y.) CLTANEOLS INFORMATION PROCESSING. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1073-1080. R. L. Brown, W. D. Galloway, and R. A. San Giuliano (L’. S. Army Infantry 6 refs. Human Res. Unit, Fort Benning, Ga.) Twelve selected naval aviators were given the Rod and Frame Test and Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1021-1026. were run through an experimental test involving a compensatory tracking 17 refs. task that had two conditions of proprioceptive feedback wnetic and static). Contract DA 44-188-AKO-2. Five subjects, classified as “body or1ented”on the Rod and Frame Test, had Twelve subjects were asked to interpret a series of coded electrocutaneous a lower root mean square roll score on the compensatory tracking than flve pulses while engaged in a visual discrimination task of varying complexity. subjects classified as “frame oriented”. In addition to this finding, the Rod- All Subjects performed both tasks in each of four body positions (standtng, and-Frame data of the aviator sample were compared to Witkin’s and Asch’s sitting, kneeling, and prone). Subjects were asked to indicate on each trial data of 1948. A striklng similarity on both constant and average error was which one of four electrode locations was stimulated and whether duration of observed between Witkin’s and Asch’s sample and the present group. Ex- stimulation was 0.6 or 1.6 sex. A constant intensity of 1.5 v at 60 C.P.S. planation for the differences in performance under the two conditions of the was employed. Three levels of complexity (no visual stimuli, 4 S 4 metric tracking task for the two categories of subjects was offered In terms of per- figures, and 8 S 8 metric figures) were employed in the visual task. In the ceptual style. cutaneous task, analysis of information transmitted, location errors, duration errors, and total errors Indicates that time-sharing demand significantly im- paired performance, whereas variation in body position had negligible effect. A65-81651 RESEARCH NOTE ON THE STUDY OF HAND MOTIONS. h65- 81846 Elwyn Edwards (Loughborough CON. of Technol., Leicestershire, Great Britain). COMPARISON OF SPATIAL. DISCRIMINATION IN THE 1EMPURAL AND Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1098. NASAL SECTORS OF THE MONOCL’L.AK VISLAL FIELD. Measurement of velocity and acceleration of limb movement was Carried Maria Wyke (Xatl. Hosp., Neurosurg. unit, Malda Val:, London, Great Britain) out by means of piezo-crystal accelerometers In a reciprocal tapping task. and Stephan L. Chorover (Mass. lnst. of Technol. Cambridge). The ratio of tapping was a function of movement amplitude and target width. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1037-1045. Analysis of the movements indicates that there Is an initial period of high ac- 13 refs. celeration followed by a period of deceleration quite early in the movement. Grant NIH MH 5673 There was no period of constant velocity.

50 A65-81662

A6SJ1652 A65-61657 BODILY ACTIVITY AND PERCEFTUALACTIVIW. DETECTABILITY MEASURES IN VIGILANCE: COMMENT ON A PAPER Keith G. McKiuick (South Fla. U., Gainesville). BY WIENER, POOCK, AND STEELE. PerceptualandMotor Skills,vol. 20,Jun. 1965, Part 2,p. 1109-1112. hf. M. Taylor pefence Res. Med. Labs., Toronto, Canada). 11 refs. perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, P. 1217-1221- Grant PHS M-5148. 9 refs. This repon describes the results of 2 studies designed to test the hypo- Results of a study of time sharing and vigilance reported by Weiner, et al. thesis that there is an inverse relation between bodily and perceptual activity. p 964) have been reanalysed from the viewpoint of signal detection theory. In study I, 100 college mudents’bodily movements were recorded by kymo- The reponed decline in probability of detecting a signal is shown to be due graph while they were tested for the autokinetic illusion, reversible figure- entirely to a progressive change in the obsenrers’response criteria and not I ground, Necker cube reversals, and visual figural aftereffects. No significant to a change in the detectability of the signal. In contrast to the original te- correlations were found between bodily movement and perceptual scores. port that time sharing had a non-significant effect on the probability of de- Study I1 involved only autokinetic illusion scores and induced bodily activity tecting a signal, the effect on the detectability of the signal is large. The of 200 subjects. Significant linear correlations were found in the expected importance of considering detectability rather than detection measures in direction, i.e., bodily movement correlated positively with autokinetic latency vigilance studies is stressed. in both males and females; bodily movement was negatively correlated with extent of autokinetic movement in females. Female subjects in both stud- ies showed significantly greater autokinetic latency than males. A65-81658 CON SI STENCY AND TEST -RETE ST RELIABILITY OF SPONTANEOUS A65-81653 AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY AND EYE MOVEMENTS. EFFECT OF VISLAL STIAWLI ON DREAM CONTENT. Frank E. Hustmyer, Jr. and J. Alan Burdlck (N. Y. State L., Downstate Med. Allan Rechtschaffen and David Foulkes (Chicago U., Ill.) Center, Albany). Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1149-1160. Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20,Jun. 1965, Part 2, 1225-1228. 3 1 refs. 5 refs. Grants PHS M-4151; MH-K3-18, 428. Spontaneous autonomic nervous system (ANS) activity @SA) was re- Three subjects slept with their eyes taped open and their pupils chemically corded during rest, and frequency of horizontal eye movements was recorded dilated while stages of sleep were monitored by EEG and eye movement re- during the viewing of two different dot patterns by 14 subjects. The same cordings. Various objects were illuminated in front of the subjects’open eyes. rasks were repeated after a 2 - to 4-month period. ANS activity during rest Shortly following the stimulus presentations, the subjects were awakened was found to be quite consistent over time (rho = .75, p < .01) as were eye and reports of dream experiences and other imagery during sleep were ob- movements. The within-session rho between eye movements on the pattern: tained. Although there were occasional instances of dream imagery contain- was .30 (N.S.) for the first session and .76 (p < .01) for the second session. ing light stimulation, there was essentially no evidence for a correspondence The rhos of eye movements obtained 2 to 4 months apart were .58 (p. .05) between the reported imagery and the specific characteristics of the stimulus for a 6-dot stimulus and .77 (p < .O 1) for a 1 -dot stlmulus. When eye move- objects. The relative functional blindness of sleep fails to support theories ments for the 2 conditions were combined, rho was .78 (p < .01) between stating that dream hages are determined by patterns of retinal excitation. the sessions separated by 2 to 4 months.

A65-81654 A65-81659 NOTE ON REACTIONS OF EXTROVERTS AND INTROVERTS TO SENSORY BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROLPS EXPERlMENTALLY CONFINED. DEPRIVATION. John A. Hammes and James A. Watson (Ga. L., Athens). Ascanio M. Rossi and Philip Solomon (Harvard Med. School, Boston; and Perceptual and Motor SMlls,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2; p. 1269-1272. Boston City Hosp., Mass.) Contract DOD OCD-OS-6 2 -2 26. Perceptualand Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1183-1184. In a series~~ of tests. behavior oatterns of two 30- oerson fallout shelter Contract Nonr-I866(29). occupancy groups were evaluated to determine effects of confinement for Eleven extroverts and seven introverts were scheduled for two sessions 2 weeks under conditions of austerity. With regard to activity patterns, the of sensory deprivation. During both sessions, introverts produced more most time-consuming activities in order of magnitude were sleep, quiet button presses for a promised time-off reward and they scored higher on a reflection, conversation, and recreation. No adverse fatigue effect was discomfort index derived from before-after self-ratings of well-being. Of obsenred. the five subjects who did not complete the study, three were extroverts who quit during a session and two were introverts who quit between sessions. A65-81660 Interest in these results is attributed to their similarity to those obtained in PERCEPnON BIBLIOGRAPHY: XlX. PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX NO. 15, a previous study by another investigator. 1908. C. H. Ammons and R. B. Ammons (Mont. State L., Missoula). A65-81655 Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1273-1276. THE PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AND PERCEPTION OF CHANGE IN 77 refs. SPATIAL ORIENTATION. This is an alphabetical listing of 77 references related to perception from Susan R. Ballou and Norman L. Corah (Washington U., St. Louis, Mo.) the Psychological Index, no. 15, 1908. Perceptual and Motor Skills, vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1200. Grant NSFG-22296. ASS-81661 The effect of visual field structure (square frame) on the perception of the COMPONENT AND TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF degree in orientation of a rod target rotated at a speed below threshold for LEARNING A COMPLEX TRACKING TASK. mOVement was studied with 96 subjects. Eight conditions were presented Edwin A. Fleishman (Am. Inst. for Res., Washington, D. C.) and Benjamin with the rod beginning at the true vertical or the phenomenal vertical (PV), Fruchter Kex. L.. Austin). frame absent or present, and frame-tilted or vertical if present. In the frame- (Am. Psychol. As’soc. Cohv., Los Angeles, Calif., Sep. 1964). tilted conditions, the target rod was rotated away from the frame or toward Perceptualand Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun 1965, Part 2, p. 1305-1311. the frame. PV was obtained prior to the four trials administered. Neither 10_. refs the PV nor the direction of target rotation produced significant differences ..~.. Grant NSF 23840. in perceived change of orientation. Frame-tilted conditions produced the Practice on a 3-dimensional complex tracking task was given to 203 sub- greatest lag in detection and the greatest variability in judgments. The data jects for Seventeen sessions extending over a period of 6 weeks. Measures Support the hypothesis that adaptation level becomes unstable under the of three component performances (azimuth, elevation, and sideslip errors) tilted-frame conditions. and two total-performance criterion scores (Integrated enor and “time on A65- 61656 target”) were obtained. The interconelations of these five measures at 10 DIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION OF critical stages along the learning curve were computed. The resulting 50 S 50 CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL RETINA. matrix of intertrial and intermeasure correlations was factorlyzed. The dif- Nathan W. Perry, Jr. and Richard M. Copenhaver (Ha. E., Gainesville). ferential factor patterns, representing different combinations of pan-whole Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2,p. 1209-1213. relationships, provided insights into the skill-learning process at different 7 refs. stages of practice, and identified components related to eventual proficiency Grant NIH NB 04896 -01. on the task. A digital computer extracted and quantified cortical evoked potentials recorded from the scalp of man in response to repetitive light stimulation. A65- 81662 The habituation of potentials from stimulation of the central retina was com- TWO DIFFERENT AFTER-EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO VISUAL TILTS. pared with habituation of potentials from stimulation of two peripheral retinal Ricardo B. Morant and Judith Rich Harris (Brandeis ti., Waltham, Mass.) areas. Habituation was more rapid to peripheral stimulation and also signifi- American Journal of Psychology,vol. 78, Jun. 1965, p. 218-226. 16 refs. cantly greater. Grant NIH M-3658.

51 I A65-81663

The results indicate that two factors produce tilt after-effects: a localized level after 5, 10, and 15 g, respectively, suggesting that the magnitude of de- process resembling KohIer and Wallach’s “satiation”, and a non-localized crease of the temperature is a function of the stress. In the case of transverse g, - process resembling Gibson’s “normalization”. When the inspection- and relation is not clear, as the temperature decreases were 2.9OC., 4.loC. and test-lines are in the same part of the visual field, these factors summate 3.loC. at 5, 10, and 15 g, respectively. None of the rats tolerated, the negative algebraically. They add to each other when the inspection-line is tilted less 10 and 15g; and at negarive 5 g, temperature decreased 3.1% The recovery than 45’ from a vertical or horizontal test-line, and they act in opposition at of the temperature took place immediately after the stress; the greater the greater tilts. If a comparison figure in a different pan of the visual field is stress, the less recovery was revealed. The characteristic finding in recovery used, only the satiation-like process can be shown. was the lack of the tremor which had appeared in recovery from low tempera- ture stress. The possible mechanism for the disappearance of tremor is dis- A65-81663 cussed. PERCEPTUAL INVARIANCE IN THE KINETIC DEPTH-EFFECT. William Evstein Kan. U.. Lawrence). A65-81668 Americanjournil of Psychology, vol. 78, Jun. 1965, p. 301-303. 9 refs. THE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON CORONARY AND PULMONARY Grant PHS MH 4153-04. CIRCULATION S. Seventy-five observers matched shadow transformations of a 1 ZOO Kiyoshi Hosono, Hlronobu Kuwabara, Hideaki Nakayama, and Takao Watanabe parallellogram oscillaring through one of five arcs to a comparison-series. Melo U. School of Med.. Dept. of Internal Med., Tokyo, Japan). The results show that both Internal depth and amount of turning can be Japanese Journal of Aerospace Medicine and Psychology, vol. 2, 1965, judged with relative accuracy. This finding conforms to expectations derived p. 84-89. 20 refs. In Japanese. .~~~~~~ from Gibson’s theory and it is compatible with the shape-slant invariance- Coronan,,- sinus ~~- catheterlzations ~ were vexformed in 30 human subjects, hypothesis. 25 patients with coronary sclerosis and 5’ healthy subjects. The effects of exercise and hypoxia were observed. No significant difference was observed in coronary circulation In either group of subjects while at rest. In some sub- A65-81664 jects with coronary sclerosis, myocardial oxygen consumption (MOC) was DlSCRIMlNABIUTY AS A FUNCTION OF FIGURE COMPLEXITY. significantly decreased with exercise and Induced hypoxia. One of these sub- 1. M. Schlesinger (Hebrew U. Dept. of Psychol., Jerusalem, Israel). jects had an anginal anack during exercise and In this case both coronary blood Journal of General Psychology,vol. 73, Jul. 1965, p. 21-29. 14 refs. flow and MOC decreased significantly. In normal SubJects, the cardiac output Four series of stimulus patterns consisting of three, five, seven, and nine was increased and the mean pulmonary circulation time was reduced in lights were used in a discrimination task. For all three exposure times em- exercise and hypoxia. In subjects with coronary sclerosis, pulmonary circula- ployed @ve seconds, one second, and 150 mscs.), response times, as well as tion time was prolonged. number of mors, were found to Increase significantly with figure complexity. These findings were taken to disconfirm Garner’s explanation of the effect of ABS- 81669 stimulus redundancy (1962). With practice, performance with the more com- ELECTRORETINOGRAMAT HIGH ALTITUDE IN THE LOW PRESSURE plex patterns became more similar to that with simple ones. Various studies CHAMBER, AND UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS. on the effect of stimulus redundancy on discrimination are revtewed, and an Genyo Mitaral and Sadaharu Takagl (Nagoya Res. Inst. of Environ. explanation of the seemingly contradictory findings attempted. U., Is Med.. JaDan). Japanes; Jdurnal of Aerospace Medlcine and Psychology, VOl. 2, 1965, ABS-81665 p. 90-95. 9 refs. In Japanese. COGNITIVE AND PERCEFIUAL DISTURBANCES IN SHORT-TERM To analyze the effect of high altitude and +10 g on electroretinograms, the SENSORY DEPRIVATION AS A FUNCTION OF DIFFERENTIAL EX- latency and the amplitude of a-and b-waves evoked by a suong stroboscopic PECTANCY LEVELS. flash of light with Intensity of about 1000 lux and about one msec. duration Henry V. Leon and Franklyn N. Arnhoff (Miami U. School of Med., Fla.) were measured in unanesthetized rabbits. With increasing altitude, the amplitude Journal of General Psychology, vol. 73, Jul. 1965, p. 169-176. 20 refs. of a-and b-waves first augmented supernormally at 2000 to 3000 m., but de- Grant NSF 18395. creased progressively at altitudes higher than 4000 meters. Upon return to Seventeen male and 19 female volunteer subjects (mean age 19.9 years) normal pressure, the amplitude increased again rapidly, and, at altitude lower were randomly assigned to three experimental groups and Isolated In a than 5000 meters, it reached frequently supernormal magnitude for an ex- McGi11-type deprivation chamber for two hours. By varying the amount of tended period. The wavelenes superimposed on the b-wave changed almost information given to subjects about the experiment, different expectancies parallel to the changes of b-waves described above. The load of +lO-g stress were developed in the subjects. AS a result of the different expectancies, by centrifuge yielded almost the same results on the amplltude and latency subjects were expected to behave differently under the same experimental changes of a- and b-waves as those in the low-pressure eriment. During condltlons. The results indicate significant differences between the groups and after cennifugation, the wavelettes decreased in amp& and sometimes with respect to reponed hallucinations, overall disturbance scores and disappeared independently with the b-wave, differing from the effect of high subjects’estimation of time spent in isolation. altitude.

ABS-61666 A65-61670 EFFECT OF OXYGEN BREATHING ON THE FOLLOWING HYPOXIA. NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN FACET DESIGN AND ANALYSIS. Haruo Ikegami and lwao Takase. Urtel G. Foa (Israel Inst. of Appl. Social Res., Jerusalem). Japaneseiournal of Aerospace Medicine and Pyschology, vol. 2, 1965 Psycholonical Review,vol. 72, Jul. 1965, p. 262-274. 19 refs. P. 5/43. 7 refs. In Japanese. ContractAF61(052)-121;andGrant NIH M-2669. The relation between duration of previous pure oxygen inhalation and In multivariate research design, the systemattc deflnition of the set of prolongation of time of useful consciousness pC)was studied in artificially variables in terms of more basic sets, the facers, leads to the prediction of the respirated rabbits. TUC Involved the period of time from onser of nitrogen empirical intmelationshlp among the variables. Two principles are suggested Inhalation to appearance of high voltage slow waves in electroencephalogram for predicting the results from the facet structure of the variables: the prtnciple (EEG). TUC in hypoxia, which ranged normally from 36 to 51 sec. and averaged of contiguity and the semantic principal components. The application of these 43 sec., was prolonged by prevlous oxygen inhalation. Oxygen saturation was concepts to a number of studies in different behavioral areas suggests that they reached in one minute of inhalation, and TUC was Axed at about 71 sec. dur- have predictive power. It Is further shown that facet elements can be classified Ing hypoxia with longer prebreathing. The period of rime in which the pulse into specific and nonspecific to the set of variables and that variables contain- rate decreased to two thirds the Initial and saturated levels by prebreathing of ing specific elements tend to be related to the set of variables more than oxygen was fixed in the same way as TUC. These effects of oxygen breathing variables containing nonspecific elements. Systematic design alone does not may be based mainly on the Increased oxygen in the lung and to a lesser extent guarantee Correct prediction of empirical results. In fact, for a given area of in blood or other tissues. The effects of oxygen prebreathlng on EEG and pulse behavior several alternative formalizations appear posslble, and they will rate following hypoxia were quickly eliminated by Interruption of prebreathing. usually lead to different hypotheses. While the choice of a given facet design The effects on EEG were eliminated more quickly than those on pulse rate. rather than another may depend on the intuition of the Investigator, it appears also to be related to the psychology of concept formation and to the Influence of language on this process. A65-81667 THE EFFECTS OF G FORCE ON BODY TEMPERATURE. ABS- 81671 Ichiro Salto. tiiroshi Fuiiwara. and Masaakl Iwane. EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN AT LOWERED Japanese Jduial of Aiospaie Medlcine and Psychology, Vol. 2, 1965, BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON ANIMALS [VLIIAME NA ORGANIZM P. 78-83 . 10 refs. In Japanese. ZHlVOTNYKH DLITEL’NOGO DYKHANIIA CHISTYMKISLORODOM V The influence of g force on rectal temperature was studied In rats. The rats, USLOVllAKH PONIZHENNOGO BAROMETRICHESKOGO DAVLENIIA] . fhed In appropriate cages, were subjected to positive 5, 10, and 15 g; negative N. A. Agadrhanian, lu. P. Bidn, G. P. Doronin, A. G. Kuznetsov, and A. R. 5 g; and transverse 5, 10,and 15 g. The rectal temperature was measured Mansurov. with thermistors at 3-minute intervals after the stress until recovery. In positive Zhurnal Vysshei Nervnoi Detatel’nosti, vol. 15, MayJun. 1965, p. 438-444. g. the rectal temperature decreased 3.2OC., 3.7OC., and 5.4OC. from the control 9 refs. In Russian.

52 A65-81679

The functional State of varfous systems of the organism was studied, as well S. P. Iarmonenvo, V. G. Ovakimov, G. F. Palyga, V. M. Fedoseev, and A. G. as some characteristics of water and salt metabolism, during a prolonged (up to Tarasenko (USSR, Acad. of Med. Sci., Inst. of Hyg, Labor, and Prof. Diseases, 1bO days) stay of albino rats at reduced pressure corresponding to an altitude Moscow; and M. V. bmonosov, Moscow State U., USSR). of 10,000 m. (198 mm. Hg) in an atmosphere of pure oxygen. The oxygen Radiobiologiia, vol. 5, 1965, p. 423-427. 10 refs In Russian. tension in the alveolar air under these conditions remained at a level approxi- The relative distribution of pseudnrea (AET-S3$ introduced into the mating ground values. No pronounced or dangerous changes were observed organism by various routes did not depend on the dose. The AET concentration under such conditions in the animal. Firmly established chain motor-con- in blood and liver of mice reached maximum values 2.5 min. after the intra- ditioned reflexes were not impaired. They completely maintained their structure peritoneal injection, and began to fall after 30 min. The concentration of S35 and the temporary characteilstics of individual links. Durlng the first 30 days, in the brain reached maxlmum value 30 min. after the injection. After the changes were observed in the water and salt metabolism. They were manifest injection of lethal doses of AET, the concentration in the brain at the moment in the lowered hydrophilic capacity of the skin, diminished chlorlde content in of death was only 2540%of the concentration found in animals which received the blood, their greater elimination with urine, and also a loss of weight by the sublethal doses. It appears that the AET effect on the brain tissue was not an animals. As adaptation mechanism became active, the changes also became important factor in the acute toxic action of the compound. During a series of less pronounced. X-ray and morphological investigations showed a reduced exposures to small doses of ionizing radiation, the distribution of AET in volume of the lungs in the first few days, which was of a reversible functional tissues was the same as during the exposure to a single large dose. This fails nature. to explain the lowering of protective effect when smaller doses of the compound were used. A65-81672 EVOKED POTENTIALS OF THE AUDITORY SYSTEM 10 VYZVANNYKH POTENTSIALAKH SWKHOVOI SlSTEMYl . A6541676 la. A. Al’tman and A. M. Maruseva (USSR,Acad. of Sci., 1. P. Pavlov Inst. of ON THE MECHANISM OF RADIOPROTECTIVE ACTION OF HYPODERMC Phvsiol.. Lab. of Auditorv Analvser Physiol.. Leningrad). TRANSPLANTATION OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUES BY ACUTE RADIATION ZhbrnalVysshei Nervno;Deiatil’nosti; vol.i5, May-Jin. 1965, p. 539-549. DAMAGES [K VOPROSU 0 MEKHANIZME RADIOZASHCHITNOGO 39 refs. In Russian. DEISTVIIA PODKOZHNYKH TRANSPLANTATSII GEMOPOETICHESKIKH

Evoked potentials of five levels of the auditory system of thecal (cochlea, TKAW.1...~ PRI~ OSTRYKH.~~~ ~~~ LUCHEVYKH ~ PORAZHENIlAKHl. cochlear nucleus, inferior colliculus, medial geniculate body and auditory V. A. Revis (Kalinin Med. Inst., USSR). cortex) were investigated. Significant differences in the slope of the amplitude Radiobiologiia,vol. 5, 1965, p. 428-433. 34 refs. In Russian. curves were obtained: the amplitude curve of N1 (neural component of the Only transplants of hemopoietic tissues had a radioprotective effect in round window response) showed a rapid growth on each step of intensity incre- rabbits which received lethal radiation doses. Transplants of liver of muscle ment of the click between 0-90 db. above vlsual detection level (VDL): the tissue had no effect on the radiation damage. Transplants of preserved bone amplitude of the cortical response grew between 040 db. above VDL, the marrow did not prevent the death of the irradiated animals. The mechanism further growth of intensity being practically ineffective. Differences between of radiation protection by the subcutaneous transplants of hemopoietic tissue the recovery cycle curves of the investigated levels of the auditory system were consists, evidently, in combined action of cellular and humoral factors of the established. The amplitude curve and the recovery cycle curve of N1 served transplant in the irradiated organism. as basic material for comparing the distribution of the elements by two main properties: thresholds and recovery time. It was established that the distribution A65-81677 of thresholds is wide, while the distribution of recovery time is narrow. Analo- REACTIONKINETICS OF COLPLED PHOTOSYNTHETIC OXYGEN gous distribution curves for the central levels of the auditory system, which EVOLUTION [CINETIQLES DES REACTIONS LlEES A L’EMISSION could help to understand their functional properties, may be obtained with the D’OXYGEh’E PHOTOSYNTHETIQUEI. help of the microelectrode technique. Pierre Joliot IInst. de Biol. Phvsico-Chim.. Paris. France). Biochimica eCBiophysica Acta,vol. 102, May 25; 1965, p. 116-134. A65-81673 17 refs. In French. RADIATION INFLUENCE ON VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF ORGANISM Highly precise measurements during the first few seconds following BY INJECTION OF RADIOPROTECTORS [VLIIANIE RADIATSII NA illumination of Chlorella pyrenoidosa show an 02 gush with a span of about VEGETATIVNYE FUNKTSII ORGANIZMA V USLOVIIAKH VVEDENIIA 1 sec.; :he gush is preceded by a short activation phase during which the ZA S HC HIThW H VE SHCHESTVI . velocity of 02 emission increases rapidly. The kinetics are governed only by P. F. Minaw and A. P. Mironova (USSR, Acad. of Sd., Inst. of Biol. Phys., one photocheniical rate constant (System 11) and several thermal rate con- Moscow). stants urhich have been evaluated. Measurement of the initial velocity of 02 Radiobiologiia, vol. 5, 1965, p. 362-366. In Russian. emission permits to obtain a very precise action spectrum of System 11. The The x-ray irradiation of the cerebellum in dogs produced no noticeable concentration of the photochemical complex taking part in the reaction is changes in respiration or blood pressure during exposure 10 15-20 kr doses. proportional to the quantity of 02 evolved following a short electronic flash, The changes in the character of respiration and the amplitude of heart beat whereas 0: evolved during the gush gives a measure of the Concentration of weze noticed 30 min. after the beginning of the exposure, but the fall of blood an intermediate which leads to regenerate this complex. The compounds are pressure took place after the end of the irradiation procedure. The intraperi- reformed in the presence of light and their concentrations attain maximal toneal injections of 20 mg. of nembutal, 3 mg. of hexonium (hexamethonium), values parallely with the velocity of 02 emission. Their formation is linked to and 5OOug. of alynamine per kg. of body weighr before exposure prevented a photocheniical reaction sensibilized at high wavelength (System I) and their these changes. destruction to the one giving rise to 02 formation (System 11). A65-81674 CYTOLGGICAL ANALYSlS OF THE ACTION OF HIGHENERGY PROTONS. A65-81678 V. CGhlPARATlVE DATA OF THE ACTIGN OF 660 hlEV PROTONS AND PROBLEMS OF NOISE INDLCED HEARING LOSS [PROBLEhE DER C060 7- RAYS ON TESTES [TSITOLOGICEESKII ANAL12 DElSTVllA I.ARMSCHVIEHHORIGKEITI. PROTONOV VYSGKIKH ENERGII. V. SRAVlulTEL’NYX DAhhYE 0 DElSTVll H. -G. Dieroff (Friedrich-Schiller-L., Klin. fur Hals-Nasen-Ohrenkrankh., PROTONOV 660 IvEV I 7-LLCHEI C060 NA SEXlENNlKll. Jena. East Germanvi.,, E. S. Gaidova, V. N. Ivanov, and S. P. larmonenko(L‘SSR, Acad. of Med. Sci., Zeitschrift fur die gesamte Hygiene und ihre Grenzgebiete, vol. 11, May 1965, Inst. of Hyg., Labor, and Prof. Diseases, hloscow). p. 352-361. 22 refs. In German. Radiobiolo iia,vol. 5, 1965, p. 393-401. 28 refs. In Russian. Based on obswations of an extensive sampling of industrial workers, the Entire bgody irradiation by 660 Mev protons and C060 gamma-rays caused physiology, etiology, and pathology of temporary and permanent hearing reversible changes in the structure and function of testes in mice and rats, damage is reviewed. In addition to noise intensity and duration of exposure, which received500-700 rad and ?50 rad, respectively. A 685-rad dose Of 660 the noise structure (broadband or narrow-band noises, impulse noises, etc.) hlev protons or a 430-rad dose of gamma-rays produced the same effect. The represents an important factor in determining hearing loss. Auditory fatigue animals lost the reproduccive ability after the exposure without any sign Of was considerably more pronounced after exposure to pure or narrow-band recovery during the first six months. The biological effect of the gamma-rays noise than to white noise. Impulse noises were found to have a particularly- was more pronounced than that of the protons. The relative biological effect damaging effect even at lower noise intensities. Audiometric examinations of the protons, computed on the hasis of 50xrecovery of testis weight, was on 2000 persons revealed that hearing damage consisted primarily in inner- 0.6-0.7 in mice. ear deafness of the COC .!ec-basal type. Permanent hearing damage in subjects consistently exposed t~ high-level noise (about 105 db.) progressed in phases A65-81675 as follows: (1) Hearing loss during the first year; followed (2) by adaptation to THE ACTION OF CHEMCAL RADIOPROTECTORS BY FRACTIONATED noise, and finally (3) a rapid and steady increase in hearing loss C’collapse IRRADIATION. 1. AET DISTRIBUTION IN THE ANIMAL ORGANISM DE- phase”). Women were found to he less susceptible to heating loss than men. PENDING ON THE DOSE OF A PROTECTOR, THE WAY OF INJECTION I AND IRRADIATION CONDITIONS [DEISTVIE SREDSTV KHIMICHESKOI ZASHCHlTY V USLOVlIAKH FRAKTSIONI ROVANNOGO OBLUCHENIIA. A65-81679 1. RASPREDELENIE AET V ZHIVOTNOM ORGANIZME V ZAVISIbOSTI 6X”GEh’ CONSUhlPTlON, THERhlAL CONDUCTANCE, AND TORPOR OT DOZY PROTEKTORA, PUTl VVEDENllA I USLOVl! OBLUCHENlIAl . IN ThZ CALlFOKNIA POCKET MOUSE PEHOGNATHLS CALIFORNICbS.

53 465-81680

Vance A. Tucker (Calif. U., Dept. of Zool., Los Angeles). field studies of a variety of weapons. This study reports the progress from Journal of Cellularand Comparative Physiolom, vol. 65, Jun. 1965, the effort to date. Limitations of conventional systems are discussed. p. 393-403. 35 refs. Pictorial evidence is included to illustrate how an extended transient reSpO‘nSe NSF supported research. can overcome limitations of earlier systems. Grant Nonr 233 (61). Minimum oxygen consumption of pocket mice in torpor is continuously dependent on body temperature from thermal neutrality to deep torpor. ABS-81683 Qlovalues are between 1.6 and 3.2. The thermal conductance of torpid PROPOSED BIOLOGICALEXPLORATION OF MARS BETWEEN 1969 AND 1973. mice atambient temperature below 30’ is 0.1 9 ml 02 (gm. hr. OC.);’ m,vol. 206, Jun. 5, 1965, p. 974-980. which is identical to the minimum thermal conductance of non-torpld mice. Biological exploration of Mars may produce information on evolutionary Torpid mice at an ambient temperature of 30’ have thermal conductance processes over the broadest range. Man wants to test the hypothesis that the values between 0.23 and 0.40 mlO2 (gm. hr.’C.)-l depending on their origin of life is a probable event in the evolution of all planetary environments posture. Maximum oxygen consumption is linearly related to body tempera the histories of which resemble his planet. The specific aims of such mission ture. At a normal body temperature of 38O, it is 11.6 ml. 02 (pm. hr.)-1 would be: (1) determination of physical and chemical conditions of the Martian which is no greater than that of similar sized mammals which do not enter surface as a potential environment for life; (2) determination whether or not torpor. Although Perognathus californicus consistently enters into and life is or has been present on Mars; (3) characterization of that life, if present; arouses from torpor at ambient temperatures of 15O to 30°, the torpor and (4) investigation of the pattern of chemical evolution, in the absence of life. cycle is severely disturbed at temperatures between 10’ and 12O. At these The problems associated with the biological exploration of Mars are diverse, temperatures mlce show irregular temporal patterns of torpor, do not enter and the task of implementation raises challenges, which in many respects are torpor completely, and cannot arouse from torpor if body temperature falls wholly novel. It will require cooperation of many scientificdisciplines and may below 15O. Observations on the behavior of torpid and non-torpid take the efforts of several generations. fornicus at various ambient temperatures are included. A65-81684 A65-81680 KINETIC VISUAL ACUITY: THE EFFECT OF INCKEASED LEAD-IN TIME THE RELATION BETWEEN THE TOKPOR CYCLE AND HEAT EXCHANGE ON KINETIC VISUAL ACUITY. IN THE CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE PEROGNATHLIS CALIFORNICUS. Sally I. Miller and Carolyn E. Reeder (Northampton Coli. of Advanced Vance A. Tucker (Calif. U., Dept. of Zool., Los Angeles). Technol., London, Great Britain). Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiolopy, vol. 65, Jun. 1965, British Journal of Physiological Optics, vol. 22, 1965, p. 46-52. 10 refs. p. 405-414. 24refs. The effect of variations in “lead-in”period on kinetic visual acuity was NSF supported research. studied in subjects seated with the eye level just above a mirror used in the Grant Nonr 233 (61). experiment and screens viewed binocularly. Free head movement was In the pocket mouse, the measured time course of body temperature and allowed. Kinetic visual acuity was measured at each angular velocity at oxygen consumption during entry into torpor compare favorably with theo- “lead-in’ltimes of 0.2 sec., and 0.4 sec. The maximum value of kinetic retical curves calculated under conditions of minimum heat production and visual acuity was obtained after about 20 runs. The kinetic visual acuity maxlmum heat loss. Thus P. californicus appears able to “switch off its was measured at 0.2 set. viewing time of the target for speeds from loo,’ thermostat’’ so that oxygen consumption during entry into torpor falls almost sec. to 140°/sec. The results indicate that an increase in the “lead-in”time to the minimum level for a given body temperature. Heat loss during entry from 0.2 sec. to 0.4 sec. is followed by overall improvement in kinetic visual into torpor appears to be facilitated by an increase in thermal conductance. acuity. This improvement may be largely due to increased target travel time During arousal from torpor, body temperature increases faster than can be allowing a greater “lock”on the target by the eyes. The latter suggests that accounted for assuming maximum heat production and minimum heat loss. kinetic visual acuity would be obtained niaximally if the arc over which the This could be explained by anaerobic heat production and by a decreased target travelled is unrestricted. The method of tracking was of Importance. thermal conductance resulting from the posterior vasoconstriction typical Head movement was not necessary for tracking a target moving at less than of arousing hibernators. Torpor periods of short duration are feasible, for 6Oo/sec. because at such low speed saccadic eye movement was minimal. it can enter torpor and arouse immediately thereafter at an ambient tempera- Above 60°/sec. both, saccadic eye movements and head movements were employed, and kinetic visual acuity fell markedly, until a new head and ture of 15O with an expenditure of energy only 55%of that required to off maintain a high body temperature over the same period of time. Arousal eye movement technique was learned. An improved level of kinetic visual from torpor at an ambient temperature of 15O requires about 75% of the acuity was maintained when readings at the lower velocities were repeated. total energy expenditure. A65-81685 A65-81681 QUANTITATIVE TACTUAL-KINESTHETIC JUDGMENT. KED CELL AND PLASMA SODIL’M AND POTASSIUM CHANGES IN THE A. V. Churchill (Defence Res. Med. Labs., Toronto, Canada). SAN DlEGO POCKET MOUSE DLRING HIBERNATION. Perceptual and Motor Skills,vol. 20 Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1147-1 148. William Dew. Andrus, Stuart E. Starr, and Richard R. Suathmann )Pomona The results of a previous experiment showed that a bilateral kinesthetic Coll...~ Zool. Deot.... Claremont. ,, Calif.) difference did not obtain when tactual-kinesthetic judgments were made with Journal of Cellular and ComDarative Physiology, vol. 65, Jun. 1965, the left and right hands. The present experiment was designed to eliminate p. 415-418. 20 refs. the possible contribution of visual and kinesthetic figural aftereffects to the Grant NIH 26-945; and Claremont Graduate School and I,. Center directional bias of errors. Results indicate that performance was equivalent supported research. with the left and right hands. As compared to that of active animals, blood from Perognathus f* torpid at an ambient temperature FA)of 15OC. (hibernation) shows a de- A65-81686 crease in red cell K and increases in cell Na and plasma K, and analyses THKESHOLD PEKCEFTION OF THE MOTOR SKI1 LED. of blood from animals hypothermic at TA = 25OC. (aestivation) suggest Joel Kosentswieg (rex. Woman’s U., Denton). increases in cell Na and plasma K. Blood electrolyte metabolism of this Perceptual and Motor Skills, VOI. 20, Jun. 1965, Part 2, p. 1182. hibernating rodent shows no special resistance to hypothermia. Threshold levels of sensory perception in audition, balance, kinesthesia, pressure, and vision were determined in 183 school boys with scores in high A65-81682 and low quartiles on the Iowa Revision of the Brace hlotor Ability Test. The PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH MEASLREMENT OF ACOUSTIC mean score for each modality except audition at 6000 C.P.S. tended to favor TKA N SI ENTS. the motor skilled, but noitest was significant. It is concluded that the George J. Harbold, Richard P. Tegt, and John W. Standeven. (I,.S. Naval absolute level of perceptual threshold, as measured, was not a critical factor Missile Center, Life Sci. Dept., Bio-Acoust. Div., Point Mu~u,Calif.) in the motor performance of the Subjects. Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. i67-773. The literature dealing with measurements of gunfire, blast, shock-wave, A65- 81687 over-pressure, etc., indicates conventional accept’. ‘e and use of labora- 11A2.4KD CIF NOISE IN AN OXYGEN STATICJN [RIZIKO HLLKU V tory quality microphones, tape recorders, level recc i .:IS, impact noise KYSLIKOVE STANICII. analyzers and similar equipmenr. Evaluation of till Be types of systems by 1.adislav Jerman and Frantisek Polacek. this laboratory has indicated serious limitations in lesponse to acoustic Pracovni lekarstvi, vol. 17, 1965, p. 149-152. 10 refs. In Czech. transients, Le., peak intensities of impulse noise from small arms fire was The authors investigated the hazard of noise in a newly built oxygen found to be much greater than previously reponed (24 db. or 16 times the production station which was operated on a trial basis for less than two peak pressure); also, measured values were not in accord with theoretical years. By assessing the level of noise and acoustic pressure it was found values. In view of these limitations a study was initiated to investlgate rlie that the perniissable values of these were exceeded by as much as 113 db. possibility of a system for impulsive noise measurement with extended In the noise spectra marked maximum values were found at frequencies of transient response, which would afford accuracy and flexibility necessary for 125 C.P.S. and 500 C.P.S. The staff operating the production equipment

54 A65-81695 was exposed for 83 to 98% of their working hours to the action of excessive A65-81692 noi8e. In view of the short period of exposure so far no marked damage to EFFECTS OF RADIANT HEAT ON DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE BODY. hearing was observed. Improvements were planned by placing the switch 1.TIME OF APPEARANCE OF SWEAT AND THE CUTANEGLS TEM- boards in corridors acoustically isolated from the other space. The operators PERATURE IN DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE BODY HEATED BY IN- will be able to watch the equipment and reach the machines, if necessary, by FRARED RADIATIONS, IN SURJECTS SPECIFICALLY ACCLIMATIZED the shortest route. For this they will be provided with devices which will AND NONACCLIMATIZED [SUGLI EFFETTI DEL CALORE RADIANTE SU protect them against noise. REGION1 DIVERSE DEL CORPO UMANO. NOTA 1. TEMPO DI COMPARSA DEL SbDORE E TEMPERATURA CUTANEA IN VANE REGlONl DEL CORPO SOTTOPOSE A IRRADIAZONE INFRAROSSA IN SOGGETTI A65-81688 SPECIFICATAMENTE ACCLIMATATI E NONl. RESPIRATORY AND CIRCL‘LATORY CHANGES AFTER EXPERIMENTAL V. Wyss (Turin U., 1st. di Fisiol., Umana, Italy). FAT EMBOLISM [VERANDERUNGENDDER ATMLiNG UND DES KREI- Medicina del Lavoro, vol. 56, Apr. 1965, p. 293-303. 2 2 refs. In Italian. SLAUFS NACH EXPERIMENTELLER FETTEMBOLlEl . In considering the effects of radiant heat on man, the author has in- D. Herber, W. Braasch, W. Meesmann and P. Schenck (Heidelberg, Med. vestigated the time sequel in which sweat appears on the face and on equal Universitatsklin., West Germany). surface areas of the thorax and abdomen, in subjects acclimatized and non- Archiv fur Kreislaufforschung, vol. 47, May 1965, p. 37-60. 145 refs. acclimatized to locally applied infrared heat. The source of heat was an In German. electric fire (with a metal spiral) at 1040-1060OC. the incident thermal flux In dogs, intravenous injections of a lard and paraffin mixture produced an increase in total and dead-space ventilation, and a decrease in oxygen being equal to 0.044 *,The subjects exposed the chosen surface partial pressure. Vagotomy modified only the rate and depth of breathing to the heat through a window, of adjustable dimensions, in a screen cooled without affecting other changes caused by fat embolism. The hemodynamics by circulating water, which protected the rest of the body from the heat. In were also affected by increasing the arterial pulmonary vascular resistance, non-acclimatized subjects sweat began to appear after an exposure of 180 which resulted in a rise of pulmonary arterial pressure. This rise was caused sec. first on the abdomen and thorax and then on the face; the cutaneous primarily by a mechanical block of the arterioles of the pulmonary vascular temperature was lower on the face than in the other two regions. In ac- bed. There was no indication of a humoral effect or collateral constriction. climatized subjects sweat first appeared on the face (after 15-30 sec. ex- A decrease in arterial pressure and cardiac output was caused by a reduced posure), then on the abdomen and finally on the thorax, the cutaneous flow to the left ventricle. The increase in pulmonary vascular resistance temperaures rising in the same order. The topographical order of appearance and reduced coronary flow to the right ventricle led to overloading and of sweating independence between cutaneous temperature and appearance finally to damage of the right myocardium, an increase in the right auricle of sweating and the differences in times of sweating are discussed: it is pressure, dilation of the right heart chamber, and an abnormal electrocardio- suggested that besides peripheral reflex mechanisms, sweating may also gram. Vagotomy or atropine injections did not affect the hemodynamic shift. be connected with central mechanisms, which need not necessarily involve The role of hypoxia, collateral vasoconstriction, and the effect of serotonin the anterior hypothalmus. are discussed. A65-81693 SEGMENTAL CEREBRAL VASCULAR DISEASE IN A SCBTECT EXPOSED A65-81689 TO THE RISK OF CARBON DISULFIDE POISONING [VASCULOPATIA NORMAL VALLES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FLNCTIGN DURING PHYSICAL CEREBRALE SEGMENTARIA IN SOGGETTO ESPOSTO A RlSCHlO SOL- WORK. IV. THE DEPENDENCY OF PULSE RATE AND STROKE VOLUME FOCARBONICOI. ON HEART hllNLTE VOLUhE [DAS NORMALVERHALTEN DER FUNK- timberto Maugeri (Pavia U., 1st di Med. del Lavoro, Italy). 1’IChSGROSSEK DES KAEISLACFS CLTER KOKPEKLICHER ARUEIT. Lavoro L‘mano,vol. 17, Mar. 1965, p. 118-124. 7 refs. Inltalian. 1V. MlTTEl ILKG: -~DIE ARHANGIGKEITDEK__ __ PLLSFHEOCENZ ChD DES A case of a young man exposed since only 2 2 months to the risk of carbon SCHLAGVOLiMENS VOM HERZMINLTENVOLLMENI. . disulfide poisoning is described. The subject showed vascular lesions ex- W. Noder (Munster b., Badenviss. Inst. des StaatsLades Salzuflen, Bad clusively localized to the encephalic arterial district and revealed prevailingly Salzuflen, West Germany). by the bifrontal derivation of the cranial rheography and by the opthal- ArchivfurKreislaufforschung,vol. 47, May 1965, p. 61-72. 13refs. moangiography. The possible significance of this circumscribed localiza-

In German.~~ ~. tion of the cerebral vascular changes in relation to the symptomatology The relationship of pulse rate and stroke-volume and the cardiac minute presented by the subject, is described. The hypothesis is advanced that in volume was studied in a group of healthy male adults, at rea and during the carbon disulfide poisoning these lesions may be chronologically the physical exercise. The results show that during physical exercise the pulse first sign of the cerebral vascular damage induced by the toxic substance. rate and the stroke volume vary by the square root of the cardiac minute volume. A65-61694 SPATIAL AND DYNAMIC ASTZCTS OF VISUAL FIXATION. G. M. Jones and J. H. Milsum tMcGiII U.. Montreal, Canada). -A65.81690 -.- .- .. - IEEE Transactions on Bio-hkdical Ensneering, vol.BME-’I 2, Apr. 1965 AN ANALYSIS OF AVERAGE RESPONSE COMPCTATIONS BASED ON p. 54-62. 36 refs, APERIODIC STIMULI. The physiological pro esses concerned with the difficult dynamic task of Daniel S. Ruchkin (N. Y. Med. Coll., Dept of Psychiat., Brain Res. Labs., fixating the retinal image during normal body and head movement are ex- New York). amined with control engineering perspective. Sparial relationships between IEEE Transactions on Bio-Medical Engineering, vol. BME-12, Apr. 1965 the two main system inputs (visual and vestibular) and three main outputs p. 87-94. 10 refs. (operating on the eye-in-skull, skull-on-body, and body-in-space platforms) Grant NIH MH-05901; and Rochester U. supported research. are examined in the context of the geomeuy of the environment with the Average response computation has come to be a widely used method for aid of an information flow diagram. From dynamic considerations a picture the study of evoked potentials recordedfrom the central nervous system. A emerges in which the visual uacking system had adequate accuracy and mathematical analysis of the mean and variance of the average response dynamic range for following most naturally moving objects when the head computation is presented here. It is shown that an average response com- is still. But with the head free, the added perturbations of natural movement putation based upon periodic stimuli will not effectivelyreduce certain forms exceed these tracking capabilities, However, over the frequency range of neuroelectric interference. It is further shown that if the stimuli are 0.1-5.0 C.P.S. the semicircular canal subsystem then provides angular velocity suitably aperiodic, then the interference can be suppressed. information for powerful complementary servostabilization.

A85-81695 A65- 81691 VENOUS ADMIXTLRE DURING EXERCISE IN SITTING POSITION. THE EFFECTS OF “DRY” HEAT ON THE CIRCLLATION OF MAN. A. Holmgren and N. Svanborg (St. Gorans Hosp., Lung Clin. and Med. Clin. 11; CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS. and Hosp. for Infectious Diseases, Clin. Physiol. Lab., Stockholm, Sweden). Elmerice Traks and Salvatore M. Sancetta (Western ReSeNe U., Dept. Of Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, vol. 17, 1965, Med., Cleveland: and Cleveland MetroDol. Gen. Hosp., Ohio). P. 209-217 . 20 refs. American Heart Journal, vol. 70, Jul. i965, p. 59-65. 12 refs. The alveolar-arterial oxygen tension difference in 13patients with sar- Grant PHS H-4302. coidosis of the lungs and one patient with bronchial asthma was measured at The effect of an exposure to a warm and dry environment (98OF. and 40 rest, breathing air and 100 percent oxygen and during exercise, breathing air Dercent relative hurniditv)*, for two hours on the cerebral blood flow was and 60 percent oxygen in nitrogen. The anatomic shunt was calculated both investigated in resting, normal subjects, as well as in patients with diseased at rest and during exercise during the oxygen breathing. At rest the shunted left ventricles. The reduced perfusion pressure caused by the ensuing blood volume/cardiac output (QsH/QT)x 100 averaged 6.7 percent, SD 3. reduction in the systemic arterial pressure was attended by a maintenance During exercise Qsfi/Q~decreased to an average of 1.2 percent, SD * 1. of the cerebral blood flow at control levels. This was due to a significant The higher than normal alveolar-arterial oxygen gradient observed during reduction in the cerebral arterial resistance caused, at least in part, by a exercise, breathing air, in nine patients was probably explained by impaired significant elevation of the arterial pCO> ventilation-perfusion relationships and possibly impaired diffusion.

55 A65-81696

A65- 81696 noted: (1) The initial pathological focus during absorption of thermal energy BAS.2L METABOLIC RATEIN A GROLP OF YOLNG MEDICAL STCDENTS by the skin and (2) necrosis of the damaged area after the irradiation pryedure WITH A NOTE ON BODY SL,RFAC,E AREA FORMCL.AS. was terminated. 1. Hamberger and 0. Lundgren (Goteborg U., Dept. of Physiol., Sweden). Scandinavian Jourrd of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, vol. 17, 1965, A65-81700 p. 281-2116. 21 refs. REACTlON OF ALBlNO RATS TO THE MULTIPLE EFFECT OF INCREAS- Basal metabolic rate of 6 4 males and 1c' females 2 1-2 4 years of age was ING VALUES OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS [ REAKTSllA BILYKH estimated by determining "basa1"oxygen consumption. The metabolic rate SHCHGRIV NA BAHATORAZOVI VPLWY ZROSTAILCHYKH VELYCHl" was found to deviate significantly from the standard of Harris and Benedict POPERECHNYKH RADIALNYKH PRYSKORENI. (1 91 9) (males p < 0.001; females p < 0.05) and from the normal values of V. V. Matsunin. Boothby et al. (1936) (males p 0.001; females p 0.01). Expressed in per- Fiziologichnyi Zhurnal, vol. 11, Mar.-Apr. 1965, p. 232-237. 9 refs. In

cent of the respective normal values the mean difference from the standard of Llcrainian.~~ . Harris and Benedict aniounted 10-6.7 percent for males and-6.3 percent for General state and behavior, body temperature, hemoglobin content and females and from the standard of Boothby, Berkson and Dunn to -1 2.6 percent tolerance to acceleration were studied in albino rats. Accelerations varied for males and-8.4 percent for females. Different sourc'es of error were analyzed from 3 to 53.9 units; the increment of the magnitudes of acceleration was parricularly nitrogen elimination during pure oxygen breathing and temperature 2.5-10 units; the intervals between the accelerations varied from 8 to 24 increase in the spirometer. None could account for the observed deviation. hours. The total duration of the experiment was 8-15 days. The results Identical values for body surface area were in most cases obtained with DuBois' showed that repeated increase In radial acceleration produced a rise in re- and Isaksson's formulas. sistance in animals. The best effect was obtained in the experiments where the animals were not secured rigidly, the increment of acceleration was small, and the intervals between the accelerations were long. Acceleration from 30 A65-81697 to 36 units was tolerated by the majority of animals; greater acceleration be- ON THE EFFECT GF PEXSANTIN ON THE LLTRASTRCCTLRE OF HEA!IT came fatal. hlLSCi E IN THE RAT AFTEK AN UVERDOSE AND IK LOR' PRESSCRE TEST [ LBE!l EINFl L VON PERSANTIN AbF DIE Ci TRASTRUKTLR DES DEN SS A65-81701 HERZhlUSKEILS DER IlATTE BE1 USERDOSIERIJNG UND IM UNTERDRLIC- DYNAhnCS OF CHANGES OF SOME FLNCTIONS OF THE BODY P!<(J- KVERSLCHI. Reinhard Poclie and Torsten-Ldo Hausamen (Dusseldorf Med. Akad., Pathol. DLCED BY VIBRATION5 [O DlNAMIKElZMENENII NEKOTORYK tl FUNKTSII ORGANIZhlA PllI DElSTVll VlBKATSll I. Inst., 'West Germany). lb. S. Shevchenko (Leningrad, Inst. of Hyg., ILabor, and Prof. Diseases, S SI<). Vircliows Arcliiv fur Pathologie Anatomie und Physialogie und Klinischc L Gigiena i Sanitariia,vol. 3, Mar. 1965, p. 22-26. 7 refs. In Russian. Medizin.vol. 339, 1965, p. 234-244. 9 refs. In German. The effect of general vertical vibrations with a frequency of 40-40 C.P.S. After an overdose of Persanrin (5 mg./kg. and 100 mg.,hg. i.p.), the niyo- and an amplitude of 0.4-0.45 mm. was studied in albino rats. A dynamic study cardium of male albino rats is especially rich in glycogen. The capillaries are dilated. An increased micropinocyrosis in the region of the membranes of the of the indices, the state of the basic metabolism, the nervous system, the peripheral blood vessels and tlie blood, was carried out for a period of six endothelial and myocardial cells, and a widening of the transverse tuhuli of the myocardial cells suggest an intensifid, ingoing transport of substances. weeks. Various systems of the body responded to the stress In a different degree: The mitochondria are condensed and the mitochondrial granules are more nu- (1) The blood circulation system was affected first. (2) The metabolic rate dropped after the initial rise. (3) The galvanic skin response showed stability. merous. In addition, especially after injecting of 100 mg./kg., myocardial cells are found with so-called hypuxic changes, which may he related to the hypotensive effect of Persantin. So-called hypoxic changes of the cardiac A65-81702 muscle, like those appearing aftrr :iireefold exposures to hlpobaric pressures, 1HE PROTECllVE KOIE UF FOOD AND Vll-AhllNS I& RADIATlbN EFFECT are not prevented by adniinisteiiiig Persantin beforehand. I'he changes are, ON TfIE BC;IIY IO 2ASHCHI'I"OI R0i I PlSlIClfi I VITAhIlNGV PKI llCH- howcver, not as marked as in noiirreated animals, and especially the swelling EVYKII I'OilAZIIENlIAE.:lI ORGAh'lZMA] . of rlie capillary endothelium after the pretreatment with Persantin is strikingly S. K. Perepelkin (I. h4. Sechenov Med. Inst., Iladiobiol. i.ab., Moscow, I SSl<). slight. Gigiena i Sanitariia, vol. 3, Mar. 1965, p. 48-5G. 25 refs. In Hussian. Dons and rats were exposed to a sinxle dose of whole body irradiation with X-rays-at doses of 350-400 rand 5001GOO-io0 r respectively. Rats were A 65-8 1698 exposed to irradiation with sublethal doses. During irradiation, the animals CHANGE IN THE BASIC HEMODYNAMIC CIIITERIA IN tfYPOTtlERh~A were given five diets, differing in quantity and quality of proteins and other [ ZhnKA OSNOVNYK H tIEhlODYNAhflCIINYKM POK AZhYKIV PRY animal products. Milk and egg diets had the most protective effect in body 11- DI,TT:il\nli radiation. A weaker protective effect was noted in the case of liver diets, and ,111rn "lLl\l>lll,. the least significant curative and preventive effects were obtained with meat i1. A. Kondratovych, V. hl. Taranenko, anit LI. F. Stoian (Lkrainiaii.4cad.of Sci.,O,O.Bogomol'ts Inst. of Physiol., hieu',. and vegetable diets. Tlie enrichment of the food wiili vitamins C, I', an3 thcsc Fiziologichnyi Zhurna1,vol. 11, Mar-Apr. l\'(:S, p. 17?-180. 36 refs. of the B group (Hi,R?, PP, BE, folic acid) alleviated the gravity of radiation sickness. The vitamin C, I' and PI' complex produced a somewhat weaker In.. . I'krainian.- -. .. .. The method of dye dilution was used to stud) the change in the basic henio- effect. dvnamic criteria in cats during hvvotherinia 12 and restoration of the I .. ,, initial body temperature. During hypothermia a considerable decrease (by 50%,) ,465-81703 occurred in [he minurevoluine. This decrease was associateti [he decrease THE EFFECT bF THE hblSE LEVEi ON THE WURK ECI ICIENCY IVt.II.ANIE in frequency of cardiac contractions, since the stroke volume was ii~ldecreased I'KbVNIP. SIR hLj PYA I'li~il%VODITEL'h'GST'T!~I13A I. S. D. Kovrigin arid A. 1'. hlikhecv (V. V. Kuibysliev los scow htruct. Eng. Inst., durine- hvoothermv.I, ,- The inconidete restoratiun of tlie iiiiiiute voliii!ie after warming of the animal was due to the decrease in tlie stroke voluiiie. The I>s s I<). total penpheral resistance to the blood sueam rose durmg hyputtim~iyuwi11g Gigienn i &an%ji;a, vol. ,?,Mar. 1965, p. 28-32. In Russian. to the increase in bloodviscosity; tlie summary lumen in blood vesbrls was not 'The article deals with the effect of the various noise levels of letter-sorting substantially altered during this period. After warming, the total peripheral iiiachines on work efficiency aiid number of faults made in letter- sorting, de- resistance remaiiis raised owing to a rise in V~SOII~O~OIactivity. The mass of pending on the change of the sound pressure levels of from 80 to 95 db. In circulating blood did nor change materially during hypotlierniy. The circiiIat10ii this connection tlie authors raised the question on tlie necessity of industrial time more than doubled. noise conrrol and deterniirsatinn of maximal perniissihlt. levels of sound pres- sure in post offices.

A65-81699 A65-81704 THE MECHPINISM OF ACTION OF MCIICiM'AVES ON THE SKIN I L3Ol'Y- WALKING IN SPACE [SIIAGI NAD ZEhlLIill . TANNIA PRO hlEKHANlZhl VPLYLK hTlKl and rabbits by local irradiation of these animals fur tlirec ii1inutl.s with helmet had a tinted visor to protect the astronaut's e, fr11in the intense various fluxdensities (PFD): 0.1 and O.SW/cm?, as wcll as 0.5 W,cin2,hut solar rays. The wit was provihl with a separate systciii for temperature under conditions excluding heating of tlie irradiated liar: of thc skin. The control and oxygen brentliing and an electric iierworh of physiological sensors. teniperarure in the area of niicrowavr action, the clinical pic!urc, tlic shin The space wit was corinectrrl with the cabin by tiibing which carried oxygen, blood supply, and changes iii the shin element structure (cliiefly iicrve fornin- cooled air, and flexible electric wires for comniunication and rransmission of lions) were studied. Tlie results showed that damogc 10 shin l1y ~~~icrowavcs physiological data to the teleiiietric recording apparatus located on board of took place only when the skin temperature reached 55°C. Two phases werc the spacecraft. The space suit proved to be highly efficient for the astronaut's

56 A65-817 13

lifepupport. protection against extreme temperatures, weightless conditions, total thoracic, pulmonary, and chest wall compliances and resistances varied ionizing radiations and meteorites, and was sufflciently flexible for free inversely with frequency and approached their respective resistances as fre- movement in space. quency increased. The phase angle between pressure and flow and the time constant also varied inversely with frequency. The absolute values are gen- erally consistent with previous limited observation at isolated frequencies or A65- 81705 ohsenrations over a smaller range of frequencies. The data presented here SYNCHRONIZATION OF THE INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN THE VISUAL support the concept that compliance and resistance are frequency dependent SYSTEM ISINKHRONIZATSIIA NACHAL’NOGO AFFERENTNOGO POTOKA even in normal subjects. V ZRITEL’NOI SISTEMEI. 1. A. Shevelev (USSR, Acad. of Sci., Inst. of Higher Nervous Activltyand Neurophysiol., Moscow). A65-81709 MECHANICAL ASPECTS OF DENERVATED MUSCLE CONTRACTIONS. Zhurnal Vvsshei Nervnoi Deiatel’nosti,vol. 15, MayJun. 1965, p. 550-559. F. Palecek (Res. Inst. for Nat. Drugs, Prague, Czechoslovakia). 21 refs. In Russian. (Czechoslovac Physiol. SOC., 13th Meeting, Plzen, Jan. 1964). A description is gven of a model of synchronization or of temporary Plysiolia Bohemoslovenica, vol. 14, 1965, p. 28-31. sharpening of the initial afferent flow in the visual system. The model takes By correlating muscle weight and the degree of fatigue under standard into account the multiplication and overlapping of the vertical connections conditions in vitro it was found that musclefatigue depends to a great extent and the changes in the temporary form of signals and sensitivity of elements at different levels of the system. The model is applied to explain the data on the posswofoxygenation by diffusion. The correlation holds both for normal and denervated muscles. The part played by the elastic component in previously obtained in experiments on anesthetized cats: the lowering of muscle fatigue was determined. The passive denervated muscle compliance thresholds of the emergence of evoked potentials, the shorter time and higher rate of their development, as well as the diminished signal delay at higher was lower than in normal muscle. When loading the denervated muscle by a weight corresponding to the average tension output in maximum isometric levels of the visual system. The model is morphologically and physiologically tetanus, the difference in elongation before and after fatigue was significant. substantiated and proceeds from rather simple concepts of multiplication and (Innormal musclethisdifferenceishighlysignificant). Thechangesinthe overlapping of vertical connections between layers consisting of elements with twitchpetanusratio in denervated muscles weremuchless expressedthanin similar properties, and of the deviations in the size of working receptive fields. normal. As aresult of theseobservations,a hypothesis was formulatedthat thedifferencein musclecomplianceispartlyresponsiblefor thedifferences A65-81706 seenin the course of fatiguein normal anddenervated muscles. EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKED RESPONSES IN THE CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY. ABS-81710 C. W. Dunlop, W. R. Wehster, and L. A. Simons (Sidney U. Dept. of Physiol., EFFECTS OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION UPON THE PARADOXICAL PHASE OF Australia). SLEEP IN CATS. N-e,vol. 206, Jun. 5, 1965, p. 1048-1050. 6 refs. S. Kiyono, T. Kawamoto, H. Sakakura, and K. lwama (Osaka U. Med. School, Five cats were chronically implanted, stereotaxically, with bi-polar stainless Inst. of Higher Nervous Activity, Lab. of Neurophysiol., Japan). steel electrodes in the cochlear nucleus (CN), inferior colliculus (IC), and Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiolofi vol. 19, Jul. 1965, medial geniculate body VG), in order to study the effect of attention on evoked m.13 refs. responses in the classical auditory pathway. The results obtained failed to con- Cats with chronically implanted electrodes were kept awake for 72 hr. The firm some of the evidence for the theory of direct reticular influence over the effects of this sleep loss were studied with special reference to the paradoxical first classical auditory relay, or over any of the classical auditory relays examined phase of sleep (PPS). In the initial stage of recovery, the average PPS in- during the experiment. This theory proposes that any decrement observed at creased 2-3 times and then decreased with some fluctuations, finally reaching CN during either attention or habituation is mediated by efferent reticular in- the control level within 10-1 2 hr. When sleep was interrupted every 6 hr., the hibition. The attention results failed to confirm the finding of marked amplitude arousal threshold was determined by high frequency stimulation of the mesen- decrement in the CN evoked responses during physiological habituation. The cephalic reticular formation. The sleep loss accumulated, and the arousal results indicate that the search for electrophysiological correlates of attention threshold of PPS was gradually elevated to a level about 1.5 times as high as may be more profitably directed towards areas of the central nervous system the control. Decrease of the arousal threshold was accomplished either rapidly outside the relay nuclei of classical sensory pathways. or slowly with the progress of recovery. The elecuical patterns of the sen- sorimotor cortical and hippocampal activities showed that PPS obtained at the A65- 81707 end of sleepless period was distinguishable from the control PPS: (1) the COMPARISON OF SERUM TOTAL LIPIDDCRING COLD EXPCSURE IN sensorimotor cortical electroencephalogram PEG) was reduced in amplitude at HIBERNATING AND NON-HIBERNATING MAMMALS. all frequency bands but most suongly at bands lower than 10 C.P.S. and (2) Arliss Denyes and Joan Baumber (Queen’s U., Biol. Dept., Kingston, Ontario, the hippocampal EEG was enhanced at almost all frequency bands excepting Canada). the bands lower than 5-6 C.P.S. and its theta waves were accelerated in fre- hature. vol. 206, Jun. 5, 1965, p. 1050-1051. 16 refs. Ontario Res. Found. quency by 1-2 C.P.S. and Nad. Res. Council of Canada supported research. Comparison of blood serum total lipid during cold exposure was done in A65-81711 hibernating (hamsters) and non-hibernating (rats) rodents. Forty-eight hr., THE BLASTOMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGHENERGY PROTONS IBLASTO- 3-week, or 6 to 8 week exposures of animals to 5”1 1%. temperature showed MOGENNOE DEISTVIE PROTONOV VYSOKIKH ENERGIII . that the changes in blood serum total lipid on cold acclimation of rats and V. N. Strel’tsova, lu. I. Moskalev, and 1. K. Petrovich. hamsters were in opposite directions, although in both species there was a Voprosy Onkologii, vol. 10, 1964, p. 74-77. In Russian. downward trend during the initial cold stress. In hamsters the total serum lipid The experimental results of a study of the blastomogenic action of protons at 6-8 weeks of cold exposure, during hibernation and during arousal, was con- with an energy of 120 and 500 Mev, in doses from 25 up to 850 rads, are siderably higher than in animals kept at room temperature. In rats a significant given. At a later period, after radiation, the rats develop tumors of various depression in total serum lipid was observed after 6-8 weeks of cold exposure, tissues. The existence of a certain correlation between radiation doses and as compared with control. On the basis of the established fact that the hamster frequency and speed of mammary gland tumor appearance was stated. The adrenal thyroid axis does not demonstrate an alarm reaction in the cold, and minimum blastomogenic dose for mammary gland tumors irradiated with pro- that this reaction is observed in rats, the blood lipid pattern in these animals tons was equal to 25-50 rads, for tumors of the pancreas, uterus, underlying should produce reversed data of the actual findings. It is not yet possible to ex- fat and prostate 100 rads, for leucemia and the thyroid gland 250 rads, and plain these results. Although none of-the blood sample8 shewed any evidence of for the testes 300 rads. lipemia, there could be a special difference in feeding pattern. There is also a possibility of seasonal alterations of varying patterns of change in blood lipids A65-81712 under cold exposure. USE OF PYRIDOXINE HCL IN ACUTE HYDRAZINE AND UDMH INTOXICA- TION. W. B. Frierson (ARO, Inc., Arnold AF Sta., Tenn.) ABS-81708 Industrial Medicine and Surgery, vol. 34, Aug. 1965, p. 650-651. SOME EFFECTS OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY Two cases of aerozine 50 (unsymmeuical dimethyl hydrazine) intoxication MEC HANl C S. are described in which a 600 mgm. dose of pyridoxine (200 mgm. intravenous Charles D. Albright and Stuart Bondurant (Ind.U.Med.Center,Dept.ofMed., and 400 mgm. intramuscular) was administered with no ill effects. Two other Indianaoolisl.. -,- cases are described in which vomiting and nausea induced by AZ50 were con- Journal of Clinicallnvestigation,voI. 44,Aug. 1965,~.1362 -1 370. 27 refs. trolled with pyridoxine. It is felt that this drug definitely warded off central Am. Hem ASSOC. suonorred research. nervous system complications and aided in the recovery of these men. Contract AF33~16j-~8378; Grants PHS HE 04080; w 06308. The effect of respiratory frequency on pulmonary mechanics was studied A65- 81713 Fystematically in nine healthy subjects who sat in a body plethysmograph with EEG EFFECTS OFTHE STIMULUS CESSATION. the head protruding while respiration was driven by sinusoidal plethysmograph J. Lingher and R. Rogozea (R. P. R. Acad. Inst. Of Neurol., Bucharest, Rumanla). pressures at a series of frequencies from 10 to 132 cycles per minute. The Activitas NeNosa Superior, vol. 7, Feh. 1965, p. 1-10. 19 refs.

57 A65-81714

The electroencephalographic PEG) changes at cessation of visual or In moderate exercise the oxygen debt is due to an alactacidic mechanism acoustical stimuli were studied in cats with electrodes implanted extradurally only. The curve of oxygen consumption consists of the load and recovery. in frontal, ectosylvian, and striate areas and into the mesencephalic reticular parts. In the first phase oxygen consumption rises exponentially up to steady formation. The EEG changes provoked by stimulus cessation (off -effects, i.e. state. The fall in consumption during recovery is also exponential. Physical off-evoked potentials and off-activation) were found in the primary and as- fitness is inverse to the lactacidic component during the oxygen debt phase. sociated areas as well as in the mesencephalic reticular formation and had, The assessment of the lactacidic component from the serum lactic level is with the exception of some differences, the same characteristics as the EEG difficult. A simple mathematical model for determining the parameters of changes at stimulus onset (on-effects). While the EEG on-effects appeared oxygen debt is given, which can be used with a computer to calculate the at the first presentation of the stimulus, the off-effects were observed only lactacidic and alactacidic components and, thus, the fitness of the individual. after repeated stimulation (5 to 8 repetitions of sound and 2 to 3 of the light Differential equations defining the processes studied are given. stimulus). After repeated stimulation, both the on- and off-effects had a clear tendency to be extinguished. The properties and development of the EEC off- effects indicate that they represent the EEG component of the orientational A6541718 reaction and of its habituation. The existence of an orientational reaction after EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AND CIRCULA- stimulus cessation is supported by a desinhibition of this reaction produced by TION [WFTLYW POZYCJI ClALA NA SKLAD I KRAZENIEKRWII. extra-stimulation. The differences between the EEG on- and off-effects might Henryk Gaertner, Ludwika Gaertner, N'ladyslaw Goszcz, and Tadeusz Pasek. be due to the different amount of information brought by stimulus onset and Acta Physiologica Polonica, vol. 16, Jan.-Feb. 1965, p. 55-64. 16 refs. stimulus cessation (darkness and silence). Differences have also been found In Polish. between the EEC components of the orientational reactions elicited by light The observations indicate that it is possible to develop adaptation of blood and sound cessation suggesting that they have different ecological importance. circulation and respiration, reflected by changes in blood composition, which play an important role in persons often exposed to changes of body posture A65-81714 and gravitational conditions. In a trained person, remaining in an inverted CAKDIOVASCLLAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AND TIE INFILENCE OF A position for 30-50 minutes, the following changes in blood circulation and NE\Y BETA ADXENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRLG. compositions were noted: (1) increase in leucocytes; (2) decrease in blood I uis E. Folie and Doiningo hl. Aviado (Pa. b. School of Med., Dept. of clotting time; (3) slight fibrillation and fluctuation in the amplitude of T Pliarmacol.. Philadelohia)... waves; (4) changes In heart size; (5)dilation of pulmonary vessels; (6) slow Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, vol. 149,3111. 1965, pulse; and (7) decrease in ventilation rate. p. 79-90. 10 refs. PHS and Mead Johnson Res. Center supported research. Grant NSF GB-2334. A6541719 The effects of blockade of the beta adrenergic receptors exerted by com- THE BlOCHEMlCAL BASIS OF THE HARVARD STEP-UP FUNCTION TEST pound MJ 1999 have been identified in the cardiovascular system of the [ PODSTAWY BIOCHEMICZNE PHOBY CZYNNOSClOWEl "HARVARD anesthetized dog. They are as follows: (1) blockade of the vasodilatation of STEP-LP TEST"]. the hindlimb induced by isoproterenol and by reoxygenation following anoxia; Franciszek M. Spioch and Romuald Kobza. (2) blockade of the cardiac effects of isoproterenol (stimulation of force of Acta Physiologica Polonica,vol. 16, Jan.-Feb. 1965, p. 65-80. 19 refs. myocardial contraction and coronary vasodilatation); and (3) reduction of the In Polish. coronary vasodilator effect of anoxia. The latter is a combination of blockade Concentrations of lactic acid, pyruvic acid, glucose, catecholamines, of cardiac effects of sympathetic nerve stimulation and release of catecholamines alkaline reserve and blood pH were studied in 59 miners immediately after known to occur during anoxia. In the perfused coronary artery of the intact performing the Hmard step-up test, and 20 minutes later nineteen gave very dog and in the coronary vessels of the heart-lung preparation, there is a re- good results, 18 good, and 2 2 moderately good results. Concentrations of duction in the vasodilator effect of anoxia. lactic and pyruvic acid and alkaline reserve after the test showed significant A65-81715 differences between the groups with different degrees of physical fitness; the PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE-INDUCED WAKEFULNESS. difference between the group with moderate and very good physical fitness DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE- IKDCCED WAKEFULNESS. was highly significant. The concentration of catecholamines was lowered in Avrani Goldsteln, Richard Warren, and Sophia Kaizer (Stanford L. School of the group with moderate fitness, and increased in the remaining groups. Med., Dept. of Pharmacol., Palo Alto, Calif.) Blood pH showed the smallest deviation from the initial values in the group Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, vol. 149, Jul. 1965, with good physical fitness. After 20 minutes'resting the concentrations of P. 155-159. lactic and pyruvic acid in the persons with very good physical fitness were Gen. Foods Corp. supported research. significantly lower than in the group with moderate fitness. The findings Very large individual differences in the degree of wakefulness (delay of indicate That the Harvard step-up test is a good method of evaluating physical sleep onset) produced by caffeine were demonstrated unequivocally in a group fitness. of 20 subjects given caffeine (300 mg.) or placebo before bedtime on 10 successive weeknights. Differences in the extent to which caffeine disturbed A65-81720 the soundness of sleep were also Observed. Subjects who habitually drink STUDIES ON EXERCISE HYPEKEMIA. most coffee tended to report sleeping more soundly than usual on placebo lngemar Kjellmer (Goteborg U. Dept. of Physiol., Sweden). nights and less soundly after caffeine, indicating some chronic disturbance Acta Physiologica Scandinavica, vol. 64, Supplenientum 244, 1965, of sleep by caffeine in these individuals. Absorption of caffeine (300 mg. p. 3-227. 38 refs. dose) was essentially complete in most subjects, so that no major differences Goteborg I'.and Svenska Idrottens vetenskapliga forskningsrad supported in plasma levels occurred. Plasma levels declined at comparable rates in all research. subjects. Individual differences in sensitivity presumably arise primarily from Contract AF 61(052)-732; Grant PHS HE-05675-03. intrinsic differences in responsiveness to caffeine at sites of action in the brain, The nature and cause of local circulatory adjustments to changes in rather than from differences in absorption, distribution, or metabolism of the muscular activity were studied on cats and dogs with a plethysmographic drug. technique, sometimes combined with isotope methods. The method per- A65-81716 mits separate evaluation of the reactions of the resistance vessels, the A QC'ANTITATIVE EVALCATlON OF VASOCONSTRICTION DCRING DEEP capacitance vessels, the capillary filtration coefficient and the mean capillary I N S PI RAT1 ON. pressure in the calf muscles. The method can also be used to estimate the K. Fichtel (German Acad. of Sci., Inst. for Cortico-Visceral Patliol. and tissue pressure in skeletal muscle. The following conclusions are reached: (1) Exercise reduces blood flow resistance, the reduction varying with the TheraDv.. _, Berlin). Physiologia Bohemoslovenica, vol. 14, 1965, p. 166-172. 13 refs. severity of the exercise. Raised capillary pressure leads to a net outward The vascular response to deep inspiration was studied in 24 subjects filtration, which is facilitated by a simultaneous increase of the capillary using plethysniographic recordin.gs oi the aniplitiide, duration, and area of filtration coefficient. (2)The capillary permeability does not change during response. This reaction in contrast to vasoconstric[Lon in response to ex- exercise. (3) Blood flow to, and distribution of blood within, the muscle is teroceptive stimuli, was constant, inextinguishable and significantl) greater determined mainly by metabolic requirements, while pooling of blood in the than "spontaneous waves". The intensity of tlie reaction depended on the active muscle is prevented by nervous activity. (4) 'The net filtration of fluid time interval between deep breaths, increasing with increasing infewills up from blood to active muscles is many times larger than the lymph flow, which to 3-4 minutes. The amplitude was mostly affccted. 'Tlie duration of the results in an accumulation of fluid in contracting muscles. (5) Potassium ions released during exercise reach such a high extracellular concentration response increased less rapidly and the area increased as the pruLillct of t11v duration and amplitude. that they can account for a major part of the vascular dilatation accompanying muscular activity. When the diffusion gradient between the tissue and blood A65-81717 is taken into account, about two thirds of the hyperemia of exercise may he A MATHEMATICAL.EVAlLlAllON OF OXYGEN CONSVMm'lON UL'RING attributed to the potassium ions. The hypothesis that potassium ions are PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND RECOVERY. mainly responsible for the hyperemia of exercise receives indirect suppOrt V. Brodan, 1. Marek, and E. Kuhn (Charles L ., Insr. lor I li:mrl!i Nutr. and from the fact that, when given intra-arterially, potassium is tlie only coiiipounLi Inst. of Math., Prague, Czechoslovakia). known to produce a vascular response identical in every respect with that Physciologia Bohemoslovenica, vol. 14, 1965, p. 201-20.5. 17 refs. elicited by exercise.

58 A65-81727

A65.81721 A65-81724 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS ON THE STRUCTLRE OF VESTIBULAR ROTATORY THRESHOLD DETERMINATION AND SUPRATHRESHOLD END ORGANS. TESTS OF LABYRINTHINE EXCITABIUTY IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS Jan Wersall and Ake Flock O(arolinska Sjukhuset, Dept. of Otolaryngol. and L DHEHRElZSCHWELLENBESnMMCNG UND UBERSCHWELLIGE Gustav V Res. Inst.: and Karolinska Inst., Dept. of Histol., Stockholm, LABYRINTHERREGBARKEITSPRLFCNG BE1 NORMALPERSONEN1. Sweden). E. Haas, C. Kraenbring, and H. Pfander (U. Hals-Nasen-Ohrenklin., Mainz, (lnternatl. Vestibular Symp., Lppsala, 1963). West Germany); and Altes St. Vincentius-Krankenhaus, Hals-Nasen-Dhrenabt., Acta Oto-Laryngologica, Supplementum 192, 1964, p. 85-69. 11 refs. Karlsruhe. East Germany. Swedish Med. Res. Council supported research. Zeitschrift fur Laryngoiogie Rhinologie Otologie, vol. 44, Mar. 1965, Grant MH NB 03956-01. p. 180-189. 9 refs. In German. An attempt is made to correlate at the cellular level, morphology and Forty-seven normal subjects were examined by rotatory threshold, caloric, function of the vestibular end organs and the closely related lateral line and prolonged rotation tests to determine their diagnostic value and any canal organs of mammals. The cells of the vestibular sensory epithelia significant connection between the various vestibular reactions. A statistically and lateral line organs are described, and patterns of orientation are de- significant relation was found between threshold values and the variable values rived. The basic electrophysiological principle of the organs is their bi- of “total amp1itude”numbers of the caloric or rotatory nystagmus. The directional response to stimuli approaching from opposite directions. “duration”of the nystagmus is the most reliable criterion in the evaluation of Polarization curves for hair cell responses to cupuiar displacement in two experimental nystagmus and no striking relationship could be demonstrated opposite directions are included. between the duration values and the threshold figures. These experimental results and our own long experience throw much doubt on the value of the rotatory threshold test in the clinical investigation of vestibular disturbances. This is supported by hitherto unpublished studies of directional preponderance A65-81722 of nystagmus. Caloric testing with hot and cold stimuli as well as prolonged THE EFFECT OF ALCOHOL INTOXICATION ON THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS rotation yielded much more conclusive evidence in the evaluation of postrota- PARTICULARLY WITH RESPECT TO DISTURBANCES OF THE VESTIBULAR- tory nystagmus I1 than that obtained by threshold tests. OCULOMOTOR REGULATORY FUNCTION. 11. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS [DIE WIRKUNG DER ALKOHOLINTOXIKATION AUF DEN VESTIBULARAP- PARAT UNTER BESONDERER BERLCKSIGHTIGLNG DER STORUNGEN DER VE STI BU LA R - OK U LO MOT0 RI SC HEN REGELFUNKTI 0 N. 11. MlTTEl LUNG A65-81725 ERGEBNISSE EXPERIMENTELLER UNTERSUCHUNGENI. ANATOMICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE VESTIBULAR NUCLEI, WITH K. Jatho (Koln L. Hals-Nasen-Ohren-Klin., West Germany). SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THEIR RELATIONS TO THE SPINAL CORD Zeitschrift fur Laryngologie Rhinologie Otologie, vol. 44, Feb. 1965, AND THE CEREBELLUM. p. 104-118. 33refs. In German. Alf Brodal (Oslo U. Anat. Inst.. Norwavl It has been shown that the chief effect of alcohol on the vestibular oculo- Onternatl. iestibuiar Symp.,

59 A65-81728

A65-81728 AM-81 732 THEORETICAL MAN-MACHINE INTERACTION WHICH MIGHT LEAD TO EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO A ROTATING ENVIRONMENT (10 RPM).ON LOSS OF AIRCRAFT CONTROL. FOUR AVIATORS FOR A PERIOD OF TWELVE DAYS. J. F. Martin pica Res. Co., Ltd., Montreal, Canada) and G. Melvill Jones Ashton Graybiel, Robert S. Kennedy, Edward c. Knoblock, Fredrick E. Guedry, (McGill u., Aeromed. Res. Unit, Montreal, Canada). Jr., Walter Mertz, Michael E. McLeod, James K. Colehour, Earl F. Miller, and Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. 713-716. 6 refs. Alfred R. Fregly (L. S. Naval School of Aviation Med., Pensacola, Fla.) A theoretical model of a pilot-aircraft interaction wherein the pilot relies Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. 733-754. 30 refs. entirely upon his sense of the relative gravity vector for orientation information NASA supported research. is developed. It is shown that the illusory effects arising from motions could Four carefully selected military personnel undergoing flight training were cause him to operate the aircraft controls in a diametrically opposite manner exposed to constant rotation at a speed of 10 r.p.m. for 12 days in the to what would be appropriate. This model may serve as a basis to account for Pensacola Slow Rotation Room. Environmental and working conditions otherwise unexplained losses of control in jet transpon aircraft. A series of simulated in many respects those which might be obtained in a rotating orbiting recommendations for further investigations is proposed. spacecraft. The findings are discussed under three headings: clinical symptoms, clinical laboratory findings and psychophysiological performance. The ex- A65-61729 periment has demonstrated that countermeasures in addition to adaption are ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC CHANGES DURING A 12-HOUR SIMULATED needed if there is immediate exposure to rotational velocities of 10 r.p.m. and FLIGHT. that the rotating room is a useful device for further exploration of vestibular Henry B. Hale, James P. Ellis, Jr., and Edgar W. Williams (Aerospace Med. Mv., and central nervous system mechanisms. USAF School of Aerospace Med., Physiol. Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.) A65-61733 Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36,Aug. 1965, p. 717-719. 17 refs. ACUTE EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO HYDRAZINE AND HYDRAZINE USAF School of Aerospace Med. supported research. DERIVATIVES ON RENAL FUNCTION IN THE DOG. Fony-eight young men were studied by means of serial urinary determina- Erhard W. Van Stee (USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks AFB, Tex.) tions while working in flight simulators for 12 hours. The “flights” began at Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. 764-767. 5 refs. 0700 hours and ended at 1900 hours. Post-flight values obtained at 2100 Dogs were exposed to approximately equimolar concentrations of hydrazine, hours were compared with control values obtained at 2100 hours on the day methylhydrazine, and 1,1.dimethylhydrazine. The dogs exposed to hydrazine before the test. Creatinine excretion did not show statistically significant developed significantly decreased para-aminohippurate @AH) and inulin variation with time. All other urinary constituents were expressed as ratios clearance rates and renal plasma flow rates during the first four hours post- with creatinine. Simulated flight induced statistically significant elevations exposure. The decreased glomerular filtration rate was attributed to the de- in urine voiume, urea, uric acid, phosphorus, sodium, the NaK ratio, 17- creased renal plasma flow. The decreased PAH clearance was attributed to the hydroxycorticosteroids, epinephrine (E) and norepinethrine (NE). The NEB decreased glomerular filtration rate and interference with active transport by ratio fell significantly. the proximal renal tubular epithelium. The dogs exposed to methylhydrazine developed decreased PAH and inulin clearance rates. The mechanism producing impairment of renal function following exposure to methylhydrazine was ABS-81730 postulated to be similar to the hydrazine-treated group. Exposure to UDMH EXPERIMENTAL ANIMAL DECOMPRESSION TO A NEAR VACUUM caused no significant impairment of renal function measurable by these technics. ENVIRONMENT. Richard W. Bancroft and James E. Dunn, I1 (Aerospace Med. Mv., CSAF School A65-81734 of Aerospace Med. Physiol. Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.) EFFECTS OF SECOBARBITAL AND D-AMPHETAMINE ON PERFORMANCE (Aerospace Med. Assoc. Meeting, Miami Beach, Fla., May 12, 1964). DURING A SIMULATED AIR MISSION. AerospaceMedicine,vol. 36,Aug. 1965, p. 720-725, 10refs. Richard E. McKenzie and Lois L Elliott (Aerospace Med. Div., USAF School Contract NASA DPR T-16758-G. of Aerospace Med., Brooks AFB, Tex.) To estimate the times of consciousness, collapse and survival of animals Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. 774-779. 7 refs. exposed to near-vacuum environments, 125 conscious dogs were rapidly The operational deployment of high performance fighter aircraft on ex- decompressed in either 1 or 0.2 second from 35,000 feet, while breathing tended missions poses some significant problems related to the effects of oxygen, to a pressure less than 2 mm.Hg. absolute. Groups of six dogs each drugs upon pilot proficiency. This study was designed to simulate a pre- were exposed to this low pressure for periods of time ranging from 5 to 180 mission crew-conditioning program and a 12 hour flight. The research goal seconds, with and without prior denitrogenation, and then recompressed to was to determine the performance effects of secobarbital taken the night be- 35,000 feet with oxygen In either 5 to 30 seconds. The dogs collapsed within fore and of d-amphetamine taken during the mission. The results on 48 sub- 9 to 10 seconds after decompression, as determirled from motion picture films. jects indicated that performance decrement, unpredictable by selected psycho- Simultaneously, the effectsof anoxia, water vapor and other evolved gases logic test scores and not related to gross physiologic measures, occurred as a were apparent, resulting in a generalized muscle spasticity, a few gasps, residual effect of secobarbital using the SAM Multidimensional Pursuit Test momentary convulsive seizures, apnea, and gross swelling of the body and as the measure of proficiency. Individuals receiving an hypnotic dose (200 mg.) extremities. All dogs exposed for less than 120 seconds survived, despite of secobarbital at bedrime demonstrated a performance decrement 10 hours evidence of lung involvement. Respiration recommenced spontaneously either later at the start of their simulated ‘‘flight” and continued to demonstrate de- during recompression or at ground level, providing the hem was beating; graded performance at the completion of their mission 12 hours later. Those otherwise, death was inevltable. subjects who received 5 mg. of d-amphetamine “in flight”showed the ofren- documented enhancement of performance but those who received secobarbital at bedtime and d-amphetamine “in flight”showed an altered performance A65-81731 response curve in terms of increased latency and lower peak performance. EXPERIMENTAL ANlhlAL DECOMPRESSIONS TO LESS THAN 2 MM. HG ABSOLUTE (PATHOLOGIC EFFECTS). A65-61735 James E. Dunn 11, Richard W. Bancroft, Webb Haymaker, and John W. Foft MATURE AND BIOPHYSICAL EFFECTS OF LLTRASOCND. (Aerospace Med. Div., USAF School of Aerospace Med., Physiol. Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.) Arnold Soren (N. Y. U. School of Med., Dept. of Onhopaed. Bellwue Hosp. New York. SUCK.and Rheumatic Diseases Study Groupl. (Aerospace Med. Assoc. Meeting, Miami Beach, Fla., May 12, 1964). Journal Occupational Medicine, vol. 7, Aug. 1965, p.’375-380. 34 refs. Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Aug. 1965, p. 725-732. 14 refs. oi NIH supported research. Contract NASA DPR T-167584.. ~. Ultrasound has soecial features which distinauish it clearly from other Pathologic examination of tissues of dogs rapidly decompressed to less modalities of physical therapy. These features &e: (1) Capacity to develop than 2 mm. Hg absolute was performed. Of the 12 5 dogs decompressed, 92 heat in depth and limited areas. (2) Mechanical Influences that create physical were autopsied at three time intervals; within 30 minutes, two to five days and changes, biochemical reactions, and breakdown of tissue. (3) Clinically distinct one to three weeks postdecompression. Gross examination of the tiSSUeS was effects on the voluntary and autonomic nervous system. The customary ln- done on all autopsied animals. Lung damage was graded 1 to 4+ according t tensity and frequency of ultrasound leaves cells unharmed; at high intensity, to the amount of edema, emphysema, atelectasis, and/or hemorrhage present. ultrasound may cause damage. Ultrasound has been shown to benefit chronic Microscopic examination of the tissues was performed on selected dogs from disorders of the musculoskeletal system. Acute inflammations, particularly the various groups. The most impressive Rnding was the absence of major those of the blood vessels and nerves, are often complicated rather than pathologic damage, except in the lungs, unless the exposure time exceeded helped by ultrasound. Therefore, ultrasound should be clinically employed 120 seconds. By varylng time of decompresslon and time of exposure to less Only by those who have insight Into the pathology of the illness, and under- than 2 mm. Hg, it was possible to separate the pathologic effects of anoxla standlng of the indications and contraindications of this method. Further versus time of decompression. In all dogs the severity of lung damage increased experimental and clinical observations are needed to evaluate ultrasound fully. wfth duration of the anoxic exposure. In groups with comparable exposure times, the dogs decompressed in one second exhibited pulmonary congestion, nlema, and hemorrhage, while those decompressed in 0.2 second showed pre- A65-81736 ’ rninantly more petechial hemorrhages and emphysematous changes. De- PANCREAS SECRETION AND HYPOTHERMIA [PANKREASEXKRETION ’ ’-;in:ion appeared to reduce the incidence and severity of the lung damage. UND HYPOTHERMIEI.

60 A65-81746

P. V. VCghelyi, Agnes T. Zsinka, Nonna Faur, and T. Kemeny wed. U. I .Al3S.Al742. - - - . .- KinderWin.; and Inst. fur Ernahrungswiss., Budapest, Hungary). TEMPORARY THRESHOLD SHIFTS FOLLOWING MONAURAL AND BI- Zeitschrtft fur die gesamte experimentelle Medizin, vol. 139, 1965, p. 305-310. NACRAL EXPOSURE. 19 refs. In German. W. Dixon Ward (Minn., U. DeDt. of Otolaryngol.. MinneaDOliS). Pancreatic excretion has been studied in the rat under the influence of JournalofrheAcous~calSo&etyofAmeti&,vol. 38,Jul. 1965,~.121-125. secretin and carbaminoyl choline, at normal body temperature and in hypo- PHS supported research. thermia. Volume and total protein content of pancreatic juice as well as the The temporary threshold shifts (ITS) following monaural and binaural ex- protein content of the individual electrophoretic fractions decreased consider. posure to three different high-intensity stimuli were compared in 49 listeners. ably in hypothermia. The eventual clinical significance of the findings is dis- In all cases, the binaural exposures produced less TTS than the monaural, cussed. though the difference was greatest at lower frequencies. Results are interpreted to indicate that the middle-eat muscles contract more vigorously for binaural than for monaural, thus producing more reduction of the effective intensity of A65-81737 lower-frequency stimulus components. However, the possibility of influences A PHYSICAL BASIS FOR LIFE DETECTION EXPERIMENTS. exerted by efferent or cochleo-cochlear systems cannot be ruled out. The J. E. Lovelock relation of these results to the fact that industrial hearing loss first develops Nsture,vol. 207, Aug. 7, 1965, p. 568-570. 19 refs. at 4000 C.P.S. is discussed. NASA Grant NSG 199-62. The design of an efficient and unequivocal experiment in extra-terrestrial A65-81743 life detection should take into account a definition of life stated in terms THE PRODUC'TTON OF HEAT BY FAT. favorable for its recognition, and a description of the past and present environ- Michael J. R. Dawkins and David Hull. ment of the planet to be sampled. The following experiments are suggested Scientific Ame~vol.213, Aug. 1965, p. 62-67. for the detection of life, specifically on Mars: (1) search for order in chemical Newborn animals and hibernators are known to contain large amounts of structures and molecular weight disuibutions, also by sound and by sight; and brown adipose tissue. The brown fat cells are characterized by several droplets (2) search for non-equilibrium, principally by differential thermal analysis and of fat and numerous mitochondria within the cytoplasm. The tissue exhibits a gas chromatography mass spectrometry of the atmosphere, and recognition of more active oxidative metabolism than does white adipose tissue, and hence physical non-equilibrium such as non-random motion. A description of past has a high heat-producing potentiality. By a series of experiments measuring and present known conditions on Mars is included. the degree of heat production and the effects of surgical removal, it was de- termined that brown fat tissue accounts for more than 80%of the increased A65-81738 body heat produced by a newborn rabbit in the cold. The overall system con- PROBABILITY OF LIFE. trolling the production of heat by brown adipose tissue is probably as follows: J. H. Fremlin (Birmingham, LJ. Dept of Phys., Great Britain), and Harold F. Blum (1) The temperature receptors in the skin, on sendng cold, send nerve impulses (HEW,Natl. Cancer Inst., Bethesda, Md.) to the brain. (2) The brain relays impulses along the sympathetic newes to Nature. vol. 207, Aug. 7, 1965, p. 668. the brown adipose tissue, there the nerve endings release noradrenaline. (3) The probability of the origin of life is analogized to probabilities of well- Noradrenaline activates an enzyme that splits triglyceride molecules into shuffledbridge hands, i.e., approximatel 10-31, in opposition to H. F. Blum glycerol and free fatty acids, thereby triggering the heat-producing cycle. who has proposed a probability of IO-'< based on an analogy to computer Thus, the rate of heat production is controlled by the sympathetic nervous operation. system rather than by way of a hormone carried by the bloodstream.

A65-81744 A65-81739 HIGH-ALTITUDE PLLMONARY HYPERTENSION. WALKING, RUNNING AND JLMPING ON THE MOON. lnder Singh, P. K. Khanna, Madan LA,R. S. Hoon, and B. D. P. Rao (Armed Rodolfo Margaria (Milan, U. Inst. of Human Physiol., Italy). Forces Med. Sew., New Delhi, India). New Scientistvol. 27, Jul. 22, 1965,~.226-227. -,vol. 2, Jul. 24, 1965, p. 146-150. 15 refs. The potential energy, kinetic energy, work done against gravity, work due A study of high-altitude pummonary hypertension in 102 temporary to velocity changes in forward direction, and total work of a man walking at residents, aged between 18 and 47 years, revealed that the vulnerable 2.5 mi./hr. and running at 12.5 mi./hr. on Eanh are presented. Although the altitude was 11,500 feet in fresh inductees, and between 12,000 feet and reduced gravity on the Moon will mean that walking and running wtll require 14,800 feet in local inhabitants. In 64 men the high-altitude pulmonary less effort than on Earth, it will reduce the number of steps per minute, so that hypertension was primary, and in 38 it followed in the wake of high-altitude progress will be slow. To reach a higher speed of progression on the Moon, pulmonary edema. In the primary cases symptoms of pulmonary hyperten- jumping must be tried, and should be relatively easy due to the disproportionately sion were observed after a stay of 5 to 42 months at high altitude. Symptons great muscular power compared with body weight. A jump will take longer, regressed within one to 2 1 months of return to sea level. Two men, however, limiting the frequency of jumping; but the greater the push, the greater will be were permanently affected and one of them died. Histopathological evidence the horizontal component of it and consequently also the speed of progression. suggests that high-altitude pulmonary hypertension is of obstructive origin, A speed as high as running on Earth will probably be possible. and results from thrombosis of the smaller pulmonary arteries. Pulmonary vasoconstriction, increased blood-volume, and polycythemia probably play a comparatively minor role in the pathogenesis of the disorder. Physical exertion A65-81740 appears to precipitate it in local residents. KINETOSIN THERAPY IN SEASICKNESS [DIE BEHANDLUNG DER SEEKRANKHEIT hllT KINETOSIN]. W. hqay (Bezirkskrankenhaus, hled. Klinik, Schwerin, East Germany). A65-81745 Das deutsche Gesundheitwesen, vol. 22, Jul. 8, 1965, p. 1234-1237. DIABETES INSIPIDUS IN A SLBJECT EXPOSED TO TOXIC HAZARDS 59 refs. In German. FROMTETRAETHYL LEAD IDIABETE INSIPID0 IN SOGGETTO ESPOSTO The antiemetic kinetosin (previously prothacine compositum) has been A RISCHlO DI INTOSSICAZIONE DA PIOMBO TETRAETILEI. tested for prophylaxis and therapy of seasickness with the German commercial A. Cavalleri and S. Binaschi (Favia, U. 1st. di Med. del Alavoro, Italy). marine (on a factory-ship of the Fish-Combine Rostock, on big ferry-boats of Medicina del Lavom, vol. 56, Mar. 1965, p. 367-372. 12 refs. In Italian. the Baltic Sea, as well as on a passenger ship) since 1961. Kinetosin has A case history is presented of a healthy 31 -year old male subject, who proved to be a very effective and well compatible substance. twice weekly came in contact with tetraethyl lead during his work in a refinery. It is suggested that the tetraethyl lead damaged the diencephalic structures that regulate the water balance of the body. A6541741 TIME-INTENSITY RELATIONS IN BINAURAL LNMASKING. H. E. Colburn and N. I. Durlach (Mass. Inst. of Technol., Res. Lab. of ..--ABS,.R17d6 _- Electron., Center for Commun. Ed., Cambridge). EFFECTS OF PROLONGED CENTRIFLGATION IN GROWTH AND ORGAN

Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, vol. 38, Jul. 1965, p. 93-103. DEVELOPMENT~~ ~ OF ~ RATS.~. 16 refs. Jiro Oyama and William T. Platt VASA Ames Res. Center, Environ. Biol. NASA; NSF; NIH; and Joint Serv. Electron. Program supported research. Div. Moffett Field,Calif.) Variations in the threshold of a 500-C.P.S. tone masked by random noise American Journal of Physiology, vol. 209 Sep. 1965, p. 611-615 14 refs. were studied as a function of simultaneous shifts in the interaural amplitude Mature and weanling Sprague-Dawley female rats were centrifuged at 2.5, ratio and interaural time delay of the tone. The experimental results coincide 3.5, and 4.7 g for periods of time ranging up to one year. The growth rates with the results of theoretical computation based on the equalization and can- and final body weights of weanling rats were significantly lower than those cellation model and are used to define a time-intensity trade for binaural un- of noncenuifuged control rats. Both mature and weanling rats experienced masking. When the binaural unmasking results are interpreted in terms of initially a temporary loss in body weight due to inanition and reduced food time-intensity trade, the curves obtained bear no simple relation to those ob- consumption. Comparison of organ-to-body weight ratios of 4.5-month and tained when the time-intensity trade is based on lateralization. 1 -yea centrifuged rats with corresponding control rats indicated that prolonged

61 A65-81747

exposures caused only a few changes. Relative weights of the adrenals of 4.5- month centrifuged rats were reduced, whereas the livers of 1 -year centrifuged rats were increased. There was an apparent decrease in red blood cells and a significant decrease in hematocrit values of centrifuged rats. No histopathology was found in any Of the centrifuged rats, which could be attributed to the ex- posure treatment. Results of this study show that rats are able to tolerate pro- longed periods of simulated high-gravity environments with little, if any, serious deleterious effects.

ABS- 81747 APPEARANCE OF EXCESS LACTATE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS DtiRING ANEhflC AND HYPOXIC HYPOXIA. Stephen hl. Cain & SAF School of Aerospace Med., Physiol. Dept., Brooks AFB, Tex.) American Journal of Physiolo , VOl. 209, Sep. 1965, p. 604-610. 24 refs. -mized -mized dogs were made progressively anemic by replacement of blood with warmed dextran to approximate hematocrits of 30, 20, 15, and 10%. A second group of 10 dogs was made progressively hypoxic by having them inspire 11.4, 9.5, 8.0, and 5.9% 02 in N2. Blood gas contents, pH, and gas tensions were measured in arterial and mixed venous bloods. Cardiac output was calculated from the arteriovenous 02 difference and the 02 uptake. Excess lactate was calculated from measured levels of lactate and pyruvate in blood water. Excess lactate appeared at higher mixed venous Po2 in anemic animals than in hypoxic, 40 mm. Hg versus 20 mm. Hg. When related to total oxygen transport, however, excess lactate appeared at about the same point (1 2 ml./kg. per min.) in both groups. Because liver has been shown to reduce its oxygen uptake with any lowering of perfusate oxygen content, it was suggested that the excess lactate measured during both anemic and hypoxic hypoxia in anesthetized dogs is largely the result of liver dysfunction with respect to lactate.

62 Subject Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography OCTOBER 1965

~

Listing of Subject Headings of Reports BY EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS NASA-TM-X-51940 Nb5-29450

A Notation of Content rather than the title of the document. appears under PILOT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AN0 TESTED each subject heading it is listed under several headmgs to provide multiple UNDER SIMULATED HIGH ACCELERATION CONDITIONS access to the subject content The accession number is located beneath and to Nb5-29769 the right of the Notation of Content e g N65-12345 Under any one sublect heading the accession numbers are arranged In sequence ACCIDENT PREVENTION HELICOPTER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES AND MEANS OF PREVENTION Ab5-81623

ACETATE ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIDS AND CARBON DIOXIDE BY EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS NASA-TM-X-51940 Nb5-29450

ACOUSTIC RADIATION ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN HEALTHY ANIMALS AN0 ANIMALS WITH RADIATION SICKNESS Nb5-28704

ACOUSTIC VIBRATION BONE AN0 TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY A CONDUCTION AN0 FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE ABI OGENES Is AMRL-TR-65- 11 Nb5-30036 AQUEOUS AND NONAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS, TEMPERATURE LIMITSI GAS HYDRATE FORMATION AN0 CONNECTION WITH ACTIVITY /BIOL/ ORIGIN OF LIFE Ab5-29013 BODILY ACTIVITY AND PERCEPTUAL ACTIVITY A 6 5- 81652 ABSORPTION INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROUPS EXPERIMENTALLY ELDERLY SUBJECTS Ab5-81548 CONFINED IN FALLOUT SHELTER 165-81 659

AGSORPTICN COEFF!tIENT ACTIVITY CYCLE /BIOL/ X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - OXYGEN COYSUMPTION. THERMAL CONOUCTANCEI AN0 TABULATION OF ATTENUAT'ION AND ABSORPTION TORPOR IN CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PERULNAThUS COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS, COMPOUNDS. AN0 CALIFORN ICUS 665-81679 GASES VS MUSCLE AND BONE WL-TR-64-134 Nb5-29998 RELATION BETWEEN TORPOR CYCLE AN0 HEAT EXCHANGE IN CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSEt PEROGNATHUS CALIFORNICUS ACCELERATION Ab5-81680 EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON HUMANS - AEROSPACE MEDICINE AOAPTATION JPRS-30927 Nb5-28174 COMMENT ON SELF-INDUCED MOVEMENT AS DETERMINANT OF SPATIAL ADAPTATION Ab5-81559 HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR ACCELERATION RESEARCH PASSIVE TEST OF EYE-HAND COORDINATION WITH PRISM NASA-TM-X-54780 Nb5-29431 .& DISPLACEMENT AN0 ADAPTATION MEASURE0 BY ERROR FROM PRETEST TO POST TEST Ab5-81649 ACCELERATION STRESS

PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AN0 PERCEPTION OF CHANGE~~ IN SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- SPATIAL ORIENTATION A65-81655 VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS SUBJECT TO FORWARD ACCELERATION Ab5-29057 DIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION OF CENTRAL AN0 PERIPHERAL RETINA PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HIGH Ab5-81656 GRAVITY ON MAN Ab5-29102 THERMAL MOLECULAR MOTION OF LIVING PROTOPLASM - GRAVITY EFFECT ON MAN - HISTORICAL REVIEW ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATION Nb5-28289 Ab5-81588 GENETIC ADAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO RADIATION AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY POSITIVEt PRACTICAL USE OF MUTAGENS Nb5-28290 NEGATIVE. AND TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION A65-81667 AOENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE /ATP/ EFFECT OF LETHAL DOSAGES OF X-RAYS ON ATP ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT CONTENT IN LIVER AN0 PHOSPHOPROTEIN EXCHANGE FLASH DURING HIGH ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOW IN GUINEA PIGS PRESSURE CHAMBER AN0 UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS FTD-TT-b4-1163/1 Nb5-29119 Ab5-81669 AOIPOSE TISSUE EFFECT OF INCREASE IN RADIAL ACCELERATION STRESS METABOLISM AN0 HEAT PRODUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN ON FUNCTIONAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF ORGANISM MAMMALS Ab5-81743 IN ALBINO RATS Ab5-81700 ADRENAL GLAND ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIDS AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLAND. SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN

1-1 AORENAL METABOLISM SUBJECT INDEX

AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AORENALS OF WHITE RAT PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION Ab5-81592 INFORMATION Ab5-81728

AORENAL METABOLISM AIRCREW DAILY ADRENAL RHYTHM IN EQUATORIAL AMERINDIANS OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AN0 RATING OF COPING MEASURED BY URINARY HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIOS DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION Ab5-8 1553 IO- b 17745 N6 5- 30 098

AEROSPACE MEDICINE INTRA-CREY COMMUNICATIONS IN 6-52 AND KC-135 PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS AND RADIATION HAZARD AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARO FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED VOSKHOO I AN0 I1 Ab5-28943 MISSION SEGMENTS AMRL-TR-65-18 Nb5-30156 BIOLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZE0 FOR PRESENCE OF THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC DRUGS, USING ALGAE GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYI CHEMICAL TESTSv ETC MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS Ab5-29067 GRACILIS ARTARI JPRS-30995 Nb5-28134 HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST ALKALI METAL FLIGHTS Ab5-29068 CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE COMPOUNDS IN RADIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY. EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON HUMANS - AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 AEROSPACE MEDICINE REMOVAL AGENTS JPRS-30927 Nb5-28174 AWRE-0-4/65 Nb5-28883

EFFECTS OF OISCONTINUOUS EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN ALTITUOE SICKNESS LOW PRESSURE ENVIRONMENT ON RATS - AEROSPACE HIGH-ALTITUOE PULMONARY EOEMA IN MOUNTAIN MEDICINE INHABITANTS - CLINICAL STUDY Ab5- 81591 NASA-CR-63790 Nb5-28346 ALTITUDE SIMULATION ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICAL, SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO PHYSIOLOGICALt PSYCHOLOGICAL. AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN 665-81609 NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 FLASH OURING HIGH ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOW BIOLOGY PRESSURE CHAMBER AN0 UNOER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS NASA-SP-7011 /12/ Nb5-29649 Ab5-81669

INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR OATA UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG OURING PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY RAPID DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN Ab5-81730

AGE FACTOR AMINO ACID INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDSI ELDERLY SUBJECTS Ab5-81548 OIPEPTIOES. AN0 TRIPEPTIOES AT A FREQUENCY OF 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASE, OXIOIZEO RIBONUCLEASEv ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT LYSOZYME, AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA Ab5-81602 NASA-CR-58662 Nb5-29650

AIR SAMPLING AMPHETAMINE TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIHULATEO MISSION OF HIGH AND SANITATICN STUDIES, WATER PURIFICATIONt PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY, RADIATION INJURY, AND SECOBARBITAL AN0 0-AMPHETAMINE Ab5-81734 AIR SAMPLING JPRS-30993 N65-20294 ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERTER OATA PROCESSING OF EEG AN0 MULTIPLE PERIPHERAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS WITH SPECIAL DRUG-INOUCED FATIGUE DECREMENT IN AIR TRAFFIC PURPOSE ANALOG-TO-OIGITAL CONVERSION UNIT CONTROL Ab5-8196, Nb5-28759

AIR TRANSPORTATION ANALYTIC FUNCTION MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF INJURE0 DURING TRANSPORI BY ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LtARNINL; AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED HELICOPTER A65-8 1613 PERFORMANCE Nb5-28853 NASA-CR-63837 LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION ANEMIA INFORMATION A 65- 8 1728 ANEMIC AN0 HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON METABOLISH AN0 ON EXCESS LACTATE IN DOG Ab5-81747 AIRCRAF1 DISEASE TRANSMISSION BY AIRCRAFT ANIMAL PERFORMANCE 665-81504 CYBERNETICS. ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, HUMAN THINKING. AN0 MACHINE DEVELOPMENT Nb5-28732 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT JPRS-31124 PROBLEMS OF IDENTIFICATION OF BODIES OURING AUTOPSY OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS 165-81586 BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATE0 TO CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 AIRCRAFT ACCIOENT INVESTIGATION CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE SURVIVAL PROBLEMS FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Nb5-28771 Nb5-29758 CEREBRAL. CARDIOVASCULARt AN0 BEHAVIORAL AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION PtRFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - BIOSATELLITE SIHULATEO ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY PROGRAM Nb5-28772 AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION NASA-TM-X-121 Nb5-28135 PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AN0 OTHER PRIMATES AND USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE AIRCRAFT CONTROL INDICATOR OETERMINEO FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE SIMULATION Nb 5- 2877 3

1-2 SUBJECT INDEX ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE

ANIMAL STUDY NASA-CR-63917 N65-29149 N ASA AN0 USAF PROGRAMS IN SPACE BIOLOGYI INCLUDING BIOSATELLITESI TO STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL ANOXIA EFFECTS ON VARIOUS ANIMALS 665-28616 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AN0 INFLUENCE OF NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUG, PULMONARY AND FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN MJ1999. IN DOGS A 65-8 17 14 SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZE0 DOGS SUBJECT TO ANTHROPOMETRY FORWARD ACCELERATION A65-29057 MAN-MACHINE ANTHROPOMECHANIC SYNERGY DEPENDENCE UPON COMMUNICATION N65-28451 OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATIC, RENAL AND PULMONARY MITOCHONDRIAL SWELLING AND ANTIADRENERGICS THYROIO RESPONSE VARIATIONS A65-29066 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AND INFLUENCE OF NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUG, SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO MJ1999. IN DOGS A65-81714 LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS A65-81609 ANTIRAOIATIDN DRUG EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL ODSES OF PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AND HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS X-RADIATION A65-81551 AND MAN A65-8 1636 PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN AQUEOUS NEMBUTAL, HEXONIUM AND ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES HUMOR AND LENS OF EYE OF ANIMAL - NEW TEST METHOO OF RESPIRATION AND HEART RATE CAUSED BY X-RAY A65-8 1727 IRRADIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS A 65-81 673 AUTOMATED LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF ANIMAL CONDITIONE0 REFLEX ANTISUBMARINE WARFARE JPRS-30962 N65-28133 INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT DECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AN0 HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR WARMING ANIMALS IN ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA REPT.-567-R-2 N65-28334 JPRS-30998 N65-28140 ANXIETY ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY STEEPNESS OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GRADIENTS IN ANIMALS EXPOSE0 TO NONNUCLEAR DETONATION OF PARACHUTE JUMPING AS FUNCTION OF EXPERIENCE PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT A65-81616 UR-665 N65-28325 APOLLD PROJECT RADIATION AND GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT ON WASPS AN0 PSYCHOLOGY OF MOON FLIGHT - HUMAN TOLERANCE TO SPA SHRIMP - ANIMAL STUDY FLIGHT STRESS AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS NASA-CR-63829 N65-28538 A65-81611

EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT WAVES BY BIRDS MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT NRC-11-1162 N65-28590 VEHICLE NASA-CR-61079 N65-29966 FHYSIOLCCICLL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT FTD-MT-64-360 N65-28642 AFTITUOE VALIDATION OF CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY USED IN EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON PERSONNEL SELECTION A65-81555 MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD N65-28701 ARTERIOSCLEROSIS FOOD CONSUMPTION, BODY WEIGHT, BODY COMPOSITION, MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRADIATION - HEAT AND COLD A65-81604 ANIMAL STUDY N65-28102 ARTERY ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLDOO 1N HEALTHY ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AN0 OTHER ANIMALS AN0 ANIMALS UITH RADIATION SICKNESS HUMAN AND CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZED BY NONLINEAR N65-28704 MEMBRANE THEORY NASA-CR-63917 N65-29149 THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO ON ANIMALS AN0 PROBLEMS ASTRONAUT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELD DOSIMETRY X-15 PROGRAM AN0 MERCURY PROJECT MANNED N65-28105 SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT N65-28453 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIONI COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOOD, REFLEX ACTIVITY ASTRONAUT LDCDMOTION AN0 MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION OF VOSKHOO I1 MANNED N65-2 8706 SPACECRAFT - COSMONAUT REPORT DURING PRESS CONFERENCE N65-28287 COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS N65-28770 CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF REACTION OF CREW OF SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABOARD VOSKHOO NEUROMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 PERIPHERAL BLOOD NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS A65-28331 EFFECTS IN DOGS AND ANIMALS DURING ELECTRONARCOSIS PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS AND RADIATION HAZARD JPRS-31018 N65-28B08 EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARO VDSKHOO I AN0 I1 A65-28943 EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK DURING BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A6581554 NRC-TT-1161 N65-28815 CONFERENCE ON OBSERVATION BY ASTRONAUTS UNDER ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AND OTHER SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS HUMAN AND CANlNE ARTERIES ANALYZE0 BY NONLINEAR FTO-TT-65-1/1 N65-28118 MEMBRANE THEORY

1-3 ASTRONAUT TRAINING SUBJECT INDEX

ASTRONAUT TRAINING REINFORCERS DURING AUDITORY TASK INSTRUMENTATION OF TEMPERATURE AN0 PRESSURE Ab5-31617 CONTROL OF SPACE SUIT AN0 SIMULATOR CABIN FOR ASTRONAUT TRAINING IN SPACE MISSION SIMULATORS AUTOKINESIS Ab5-27927 CORRELATION OF AUDITORY AND VISUAL AUTOKINETIC EFFECTS Ab5-81557 PHYSICAL AN0 EMOTIONAL TRAINING OF SOVIET COSMONAUTS AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM JPRS-31250 Nb5-29011 DATA ACQUISITION AN0 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY N 65-20 768 PARACHUTISTS OURING TRAINING FTD-TT-b5-437/ 1 Nb5-29160 AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM CAROIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AN0 STRESS ATTENT ION RESPONSE RELATE0 TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AND EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKEO RESPONSES IN EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AND CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS SCREENING TEST Ab5-81599 Ab5-81706 NOISE EFFECT ON HUMAN PARTICULARLY CAROIOVASCULAR AUDIO EQUIPMENT FUNCTION AND NERVOUS SYSTEM Ab5-81614 FEASIBILITY OF MODULAR DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT CONSISTENCY AN0 TEST - RETEST RELIABILITY OF AMRL-TR-65-19 Nb5-30136 SPONTANEOUS AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY /ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE/ AN0 EYE MOVEMENT AUOITORY PERCEPTION 165-81658 AURAL HARMONICS EFFECT ON FREQUENCY OISCRIMINATION Ab5-2 8429 AUTOPSY PROBLEMS OF IOENTIFICATION OF BODIES DURING CORRELATION OF AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL AUTOKINETIC AUTOPSY OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Ab5-81586 EFFECTS Ab5-81557

ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AN0 MICROSWITCH MEASURES OF B AUDITORY REACTION TIME COMPARE0 BACILLUS Ab5-8 156 1 INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS STEAROTHERMOPHILUS AFTEREFFECTS OF DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK ON 155-64147 N65-29209 SPEECH. Ab5-81566 BACTERIA SOCIAL DIFFERENCES IN AUDITORY PERCEPTION PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AND Ab5-81569 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AN0 ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, INFLUENCES OF RESPIRATORY CYCLE ON SIMPLE REACTION PROTEUS MIRABILIS AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 TIME Ab5-81574 S. AUREUS Ab5-81598

PERCEPTION OF AUDITORY PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - DISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN INCIDENTAL VISUAL STIMULATION NATURE, ISOLATION, CULTIVATION. MORPHOLOGYv CELL TR-21 N65-28 173 CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONt PIGMENTATIONI PHYSIOLOGY* INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES, AN0 TAXONOMY AUDITORY PERCEPTION - ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS TT-AEC-TR-6203 Nb5-28817 WITHIN INNER EAR AFOSR-65-0040 N65-28205 BACTERIA DISSEMINATION REOUCTIONv ETHYLENE OXIDE GERMICIDAL ACTIVITYI AN0 BACTERIA CONTAMINATION AUDITORY SENSATION AREA REOUCTION ON SURFACES DETECTABILITY THRESHOLO FOR COMBINATION TONES AS NASA-CR-63895 Nb5-29171 FUNCTION OF FREQUENCIES OF PRIMARY TONES Ab5-28428 BACTERIOLOGY PORPHYRIN PIGMENTS FORME0 BY GREEN SULFUR BACTERIA EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKED RESPONSES IN DETERMINE0 FOR INVESTIGATING STRUCTURE AN0 TRACTS CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS OF BACTERIOVIRIOIN BIOSYNTHESIS Ab5-81706 Ab5-27 77 5

AUDITORY SIGNAL BARANY CHAIR PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOO FOR DETECTING SCARCELY MODIFICATIONS OF BARANY APPARATUS AND TECHNIQUE DISCERNIBLE VISUAL AN0 AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS FOR EVOKING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS HAMPERED BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM Ab5-816 12 Ab5-28427 BE0 REST AUDITORY STIHULUS INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL EFFECTS OF INDUCE0 MUSCLE TENSION AN0 AUDITORY INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BE0 REST AN0 STIMULATION ON TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION EXERCISE ON CAROIOVASCULAR RESPONSES Ab5-81567 Nb5-28763

INHIBITION OF INDUCE0 ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BED NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE DURING ACTION OF SOUNO REST ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS AND DISCUSSION OF STIMULUS Ab5-81626 ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION N65-28769

SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN MUSCLE AN0 BRAIN EVOKED SKtLETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUHANS AN0 RESPONSES TO CLICKS Ab5-81635 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION NASA-CR-63993 Nb5-29373 EFFECTS OF AUDITORY AN0 OPTICAL STIMULI DISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS. PREVENTING CAROIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONING OF Ab5-817 13 BEOREST BY PERIOOIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY TEMPORARY THRESHOLO SHIFT AFTER MONAURAL AN0 NASA-CR-176 Nb5-29820 BINAURAL EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY STIMULI Ab5-81742 BEHAVIOR STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINED EEG AUDITORY TASK PATTERNS RELATE0 TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE WITH A QUALITATIVE SHIFT IN N65- 28 764

1-4 SUBJECT INDEX BIOPHYSICS

COtPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS COMPUTATION BASED ON APERIODIC STIMULI ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATE0 TO BIOSATELLITE Ab5-81690 PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS N b5- 2 87 70 SYNCHRONIZATION OF INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN VISUAL CONCEPTS AN0 INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR SYSTEM IN CAT Ab5-81705 UNDER STRESS - LOGIC AD-610808 Nb5-28803 EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKE0 RESPONSES IN CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT 165-81706 PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING FTO-TT-65-437/1 Nb5-29160 BIOELECTRICITY SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN MUSCLE AND BRAIN EVOKED BIBLIOGRAPHY RESPONSES TO CLICKS Ab5-81635 PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY SELECTED FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX. NO. 141 1907 BIOGENESIS Ab5-81644 PROBABILITIES CONCERNING ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE A 65- 81738 LIST OF REFERENCES ON PERCEPTION FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INOEXt NO- 15, 1908- BIOGENY Ab5-81660 MARTIAN LIFE DEPENDS ON CHEMOGENY, BIOGENY. COGNOGENY, SIMILARITY AN0 OISSIMILARITY TO EARTH VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT AN0 PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT EJECTION - PROPOSED DESIGN TO OETERMINE DYNAMIC Ab5-28200 STRENGTH OF ISOLATE0 VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATED INJURIES BIOLOGICAL CELL 11-65-041 Nb5-28352 LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING LABELED RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES, DISCUSSING DIURNAL ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICAL, VARIATIONS AN0 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE PHYSIOLOGICAL. PSYCHOLOGICALt AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL Ab5-29012 EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 MORPHOLOGY AN0 POLARIZATION OF HAIR CELLS OF VESTIBULAR EN0 ORGAN Ab5-8172 1 BINAURAL HEARING TIME INTENSITY RELATIONS IN BINAURAL UNMASKING- COMPILATION OF REPORTS ON MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, INTERAURAL AMPLITUOE, THEORETICAL PREOICTIONS AND GENETICS. AND CYTOLOGY - BIOLOGICAL CELL LATERALIZATION A 65- 8 1741 JPRS-30944 Nb5-282 86

TWO INVESTIGATIONS IN BINAURAL INTERACTIONS THERMAL MOLECULAR MOTION OF LIVING PRDTOPLASM - CONCERNED WITH DETECTABILITY AS FUNCTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL AOAPTATION Nb5-28289 INTERNAURAL INTENSITY DIFFERENCES TRACOR-65- 18 1-U Nb5-28194 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OISCUSSIDN OF INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY PROBLEMS, BIOASTRONAUTICS SAFETY, HYGIENEI AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF REACTION OF CREY OF N65-28298 SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABOARD VOSKHOO NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS Ab5-28331 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICALI PHYSIOLOGICAL, PSYCHOLOGICALI AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICALI EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN PHYSIOLOGICAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL, AND ENV:R3NUENTbL NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 BIOLOGICAL MOOEL THEORETICAL BASES. ANALYTICAL RELATIONSHIPS AND CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 PROGRAMMING METHODS FOR DIGITAL COMPUTER MOOEL OF BIOLOGY HUMAN BIOTHERMAL SYSTEM NASA-SP-7011 /12/ Nb5-2 964 9 AIAA PAPER 65-500 A 65-29 668

BIOCHEMISTRY BIOLOGICAL RHYTHM PORPHYRIN PIGMENTS FORME0 BY GREEN SULFUR BACTERIA MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUNO DETERMINED FOR INVESTIGATING STRUCTURE AND TRACTS AN0 SUPERHIGH FREPUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC OF BACTERIOVIRIOIN BIOSYNTHESIS OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF Ab5-27775 STRUCTURAL AN0 FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY JPRS-30860 Nb5-28700 MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS GRACILIS ARTARI BIOLOGY /GEN/ JPRS-30995 Nb5-28 134 PROBLEMS IN BIOLO>I AN0 BORDERLINE MEDICINE WITH EMPHASIS ON CHEHTCAL COMPOSITION AN0 QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR PHOTOSYNTHETIC PAOCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN BEYER STRUCTURE FTD-TT-b4-636/1&2 Nb5-28 101 NASA-CR-58660 Nb5-29652 APPLICATION OF CYBERNETICS TO FIELD OF BIOLOGY CYTOCHEMICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF JPRS-31029 Nb5-29063 NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIOS - ACUTE CHANGES IN CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSE0 BY IRRADIATION BIOLOGICAL FATIGUE IN AIR SAFETY T 10-21440 Nb5-30175 AM-65- 13 Nb5-29792

BIOELECTRIC POTENTIAL NUCLEAR ENERGY APPLICATION TO BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON SCIENCES - SYMPOSIUM Nb5-29883 BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AND OTHER CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS Ab5-81544 BIOPHYSICS RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, BIOPHYSICSI AN0 RADIOBIOLOGY MODIFICATIONS OF CONTINUING AMPULLAR POTENTIALS NYO-2740-2 Nb5-28021 INDUCE0 BY STIMULATION OF EFFERENT VESTIBULAR SYSTEM A65-81615 ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO MEET BIOPHYSICAI RESEARr’ ‘CA AND BIOSATELLITE SUBJECT INDEX

BONE AND TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY BLOOD CIRCULATION CONDUCTION AND FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE PULMONARY AND FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN AMRL-TR-65-11 Nb5-30036 SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS SUBJECT TO BIOSATELLITE FORWARD ACCELERATION A65-29057 N ASA AND USAF PROGRAMS IN SPACE BIOLOGY. INCLUDING BIOSATELLITESv TO STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD EFFECTS ON VARIOUS ANIMALS Ab5-28616 FLOWS AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK Ab5-81631 COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOUR METHODS OF STUDYING PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS Nb5-20770 CUTANEOUS BLOOD CIRCULATION Ab5-81633

BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATEO TO EFFECT OF DRY HEAT ON CEREBRAL BLOOD CIRCULATION CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND IN MAN A65-81691 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE Nb5-28771 VENOUS ADMIXTURE AN0 SIZE OF MORPHOLOGICAL SHUNTS DURING MODERATE EXERCISE Ab5-81695 CEREBRAL, CARDIOVASCULARI AND BEHAVIORAL PERFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - BIOSATELLITE EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AN0 PROGRAM Nb5-28772 CIRCULATION Ab5-81710

BIDSIMULATION NATURE AND CAUSE OF HYPEREMIA AND OTHER PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SENSORY CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO PHYSICAL EXERCISE DEPRIVATION. PARTICULARLY FOR SPACE TRAVEL A65-81720 Ab5-29100 BLOOD FLOW SIMULATION OF CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE BLOOD FLOW TIME DETERMINATION BY OXYHEMOGRAM FOR SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-29103 RECORDING ON OSCILLOGRAPH JPRS-31093 Nb5-28078 BIRD EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY BLOOD PLASMA WAVES BY BIRDS CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AN0 URINE AT HIGH NRC-TT-1162 Nb5-28590 ALTITUDE 665-01 606

EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT BLOOD PRESSURE OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE DURING BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS COLO PRESSOR TEST Ab5-€11 bOO NRC-TT-1161 Nb5-28815 ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASURING SYSTEM FOR BLOOD MERCURY PROJECT BLOOD SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS NASA-CR-65057 , Nb5-29782 AND MUSCULAR EXERCISE Ab5-81603 BODY COMPOSITION /BIDL/ METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYDRASE FOOD CONSUMPTIONI BODY WEIGHT, BODY COMPOSITIONI ACTIVITY IN LEAD POISONING 665-81621 AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HEAT AN0 COLD Ab5-81604 POLAROGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AN0 CAPACITY IN BLOOD SAMPLE Ab5-81637 BODY HEASUREMENT /BIOL/ BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION OURING COMPARISON OF BLOOD SERUM TOTAL LIPID LEVEL PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AND NOTE ON BODY SURFACE DURING COLD EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AND AREA FORMULAS Ab5-81 b9b NDN-HIBERNATING RODENTS Ab5-81707 BODY TEMPERATURE PROLONGED CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROWTH, ORGANS, SURVIVAL, INJURY, AND BODY TEMPERATURE AND WEIGHT AND BLOOD OF RAT. Ab5-81746 OF COLD ACCLIMATE0 RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA AND COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATEO TO CATECHOLAMINES CHANGES IN RADIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD A 65- 81 622 VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL JPRS-31007 Nb5-28223 AN0 REVIEW OF BODY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM Nb5-29768 EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AND HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF WHITE RATS BODY TEHPERATURE /BIDL/ JPRS-31047 Nb5-28357 MICROWAVE HEATING IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS FOR VARIOUS INTENSITIES AND EXPOSURE TIMES Ab5-29059 EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD Nb5-28701 FLOW, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK Ab5-81631 ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN HEALTHY ANIMALS AND ANIMALS WITH RADIATION SICKNESS BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY POSITIVEt Nb5-28704 NEGATIVE. AND TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION Ab5-81667 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIONt COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOOD, REFLEX ACTIVITY BODY WEIGHT AND MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY FOOD CONSUMPTION, BODY WEIGHT, BODY COMPOSITlONw Nb5-28706 AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HEAT AN0 COLD Ab5-81604 NEUROMORPHOLDGICAL CHANGES AN0 PERIPHERAL BLOOD EFFECTS IN DOGS AND ANIMALS DURING SURVIVALI INJURY. AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AND WEIGHT ELECTRONARCOSIS OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA JPRS-31018 Nb5-28808 AN0 COLO EXPOSURE AS RELATED TO CATECHOLAMINES Ab5-81 b22 EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE OF BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS BONE NASA-TT-F-9439 Nb5-29726 STRONTIUM 90 IN HUMAN BONE - RADIATION HAZARD EVALUATION REPT.-10 Nb5-29860

1-6 SUBJECT INDEX CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

1)iEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG AOULT HUMANS AN0 INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE NASA-CR-63993 N65-29373 AFWL-TR-65-3 N65-29924 CARBON OIOXIOE BONE AN0 TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN, AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONDUCTION AN0 FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SHOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS AMRL-TR-65-11 N65-30036 JPRS-31013 N65-28142

BONE MARROW CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION CARBON DIOXIDE REDUCTION UNIT FOR CONTINUOUS HIGH AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF RATE OXYGEN REGENERATION IN ZERO GRAVITY X-RADIATION A65-8 1551 ENVIRONMENT A65-29060

REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRADIATION BY CARBON DISULFIDE 600 MEV PROTONS AND X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE CEREBRAL VASCULAR LESION IN CARBON DISULFIDE A65-01627 POISONING - CASE HISTORY A65-01693

BOTANY CARBON HONOXIOE PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY AND BORDERLINE MEDICINE WITH PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSED By ORGANOPHOSPHORUS EMPHASIS ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AN0 INSECTICIOESI CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 METHANE PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS EXPOSURE, AN0 INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC BEYER FUMES FTO-TT-64-636/1&2 N65-28101 JPRS-30976 N65-20291

PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIOEt METHANE, AN0 SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY N65-28102 N65-20292

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER CARBON HONOXIOE POISONING GROWN IN OPEN TANKS N65-28103 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE OAILY BRAIN CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN AIR EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON N65-20295 BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AN0 OTHER CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS A65-81544 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM GRAVITY EFFECT ON MAN - HISTORICAL REVIEW SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN MUSCLE AN0 BRAIN EVOKE0 A65-81500 RESPONSES TO CLICKS A65-01635 CAROIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AN0 STRESS PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF RESPONSE RELATED TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AN0 NEMBUTAL, HEXONIUM AN0 ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AN0 OF RESPIRATION AND HEART RATE CAUSED BY X-RAY SCREENING TEST A65-01599 IRRADIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS 165-01673 CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE DURING COLD PRESSOR TEST A65-81600 EFFECT !2F DRY HEAT ON CEREBRAL BLOOD CIRCULATION IN MAN ~65-ai691 C4ROIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC UUGS C65-a?608 CEREBRAL VASCULAR LESION IN CARBON DISULFIDE POISONING - CASE HISTORY A65-81693 NOISE EFFECT ON HUMAN PARTICULARLY CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM A65-01614 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF WOOEL OF GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY - RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER BRAIN FUNCTION STUDIES WITH EEG EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS N65-28767 A65- 0 1608

CEREBRALI CAROIOVASCULAR~ AN0 BEHAVIORAL CAROIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AN0 INFLUENCE OF PERFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - BIOSATELLITE NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUG, PROGRAM N65-28772 MJ19991 IN DOGS A65-81714

BRAIN INJURY MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AND DAMAGE OF LUNG AN0 BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATED TO NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS DURATION AN0 EXTENT OF OECOMPRESSION ATO-1-65-39 N65-28123 A65-81731 ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 BRIGHTNESS OISCRIMINATION CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER BACKGROUND REFLECTANCE AN0 CATEGORY-SCALING OF METHOOS - SYMPOSIUM GRAY PAPERS A65-81500 NASA-SP-72 N65-20750

VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUONESS AN0 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 CAROIOVASCULAR DATA BRIGHTNESS BY WEANS OF CROSS MODALITY MATCHING COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTSi INSTANT ANALYSIS AN0 A65-8 1501 REDUCTION OF OATAS AN0 PATTERN AN0 CORRELATION ANALYSI S N65-28757 BRONCHIAL TUBE MEASUREMENT OF INTRABRONCHIAL PRESSURE IN MAN INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL A65-81632 INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BE0 REST AN0 tXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES C N65-28763 CAFFEINE COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BED PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - REST ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS AN0 DISCUSSION OF DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCE0 ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION N65-28769 WAKEFULNESS A65-01715 BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATED TO CALCIUM CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ELDERLY SUBJECTS A65-01548 N65-2017 1

1-7 CASCAOE SUBJECT INDEX

* CEREBRAL, CAROIOVASCULARI AN0 BEHAVIORAL CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM STIMULANT PERFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - BIOSATELLITE DRUG-INDUCED FATIGUE DECREMENT IN AIR TRAFFIC PROGRAM Nb5-28772 CONTROL Ab5-81573

ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AN0 OTHER CEREBELLUM HUMAN AN0 CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZED BY NONLINEAR MORPHOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NUCLEI AN0 RELATION TO MEMBRANE THEORY SPINAL CORO AND CEREBELLUM IN CATS NAS A-CR-6 3 9 17 Nb5-29149 A 65-81 7 25

PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR DECONDITIONING OF CEREBRAL CORTEX BEOREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - INHIBITION OF INDUCE0 ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AN0 EFFICIENCY NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE DURING ACTION OF SOUND NASA-CR-176 Nb5-29820 STIMULUS A b5-81626

CASCAOE EVOKEO POTENTIALS OF AUDITORY SYSTEM - COCHLEA AND DETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF CEREBRAL CORTEX Ab5-81672 PARTICULATE MATERIAL OURlNG OPERATION ROLLER COASTER INCLUOING PERFORMANCE OF CASCAOE CEREBRUM IMPACTORS AN0 FITTING OF DISTRIBUTIONS SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE AURE-0-20/65 Nb5-28885 OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS A65-81619

CASE HISTORY VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED CEREBRAL VASCULAR LESION IN CARBON OISULFIOE TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE POISONING - CASE HISTORY Ab5-81693 SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5-28751 CAT FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF CCCHLEAR FLUIOS-STUDIES WITH CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 Ab5-81543 TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA RELATEO TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON Nb5-28756 BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AN0 OTHER CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS Ab5-81544 CESIUM 137 RAOIATION EFFECTS DUE TO INTERNALLY DEPOSITED EVOKEO POTENTIALS OF AUDITORY SYSTEM - COCHLEA AN0 STRONTIUM 891 STRONTIUM 90s AN0 CESIUM 137 CEREBRAL CORTEX Ab5-81672 Nb5-28341

SYNCHRONIZATION OF INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN VISUAL CHELATE COMPOUND SYSTEM IN CAT Ab5-81705 CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE COMPOUNOS IN RAOIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY, EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKED RESPONSES IN AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AND PLUTONIUM 239 CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS REMOVAL AGENTS 165-81706 AWRE-O-4fb5 Nb5-28883

EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARADOXICAL PHASE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SLEEP IN CATS Ab581710 PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY AN0 BORDERLINE MEDICINE WITH EMPHASIS ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AN0 EFFECTS OF AUDITORY AN0 OPTICAL STIMULI PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS DISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS. BEYER Ab5-81713 FTD-TT-b4-636/1&2 N65-28101

MORPHOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NUCLEI AN0 RELATION TO CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEVER SPINAL CORO AN0 CEREBELLUM IN CATS GROWN IN OPEN TANKS Nb5-28 103 Ab5-8 172 5 CHEMICAL COMPOUND CATECHOLAMINE CHEMICAL COMPOUNOS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AN0 URINE AT HIGH PROTECTION OF MAN ALTITUDE Ab5-81606 JPRS-31349 Nb5-29879

SURVIVALt INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 WEIGHT CHEMICAL PROPERTY OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA GENERAL PROPERTIES AN0 DISTRIBUTION OF NUCLEOSIDE AN0 COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATEO TO CATECHOLAMINES TRIPHOSPHATASES IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF ESCHERICHIA A65-81622 COLI NASA-CR-59104 Nb5-29387 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF AVERAGE RESPONSE CHICKEN COMPUTATION BASE0 ON APERIODIC STIMULI FOOD CONSUMPTIONt BODY WEIGHT. BODY COMPOSITIONv Ab5-81690 AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HEAT AN0 COLD A 65-81 604 ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER CHLORELLA METHODS - SYMPOSIUM GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA - TIMES LIGH NASA-SP-72 Nb5-28750 AN0 SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS Ab5-81590 VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT IN CHLORELLA PROTOTHECOIOES NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5-28751 Ab5-81640

BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATEO TO KINETICS OF OXYGEN PRODUCTION DURING CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE Ab5-81677 Nb5-28771 PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY AN0 BORDERLINE MEDICINE WITH CYTOCHEMICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF LMPHASIS ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AN0 NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS - ACUTE CHANGES IN PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSE0 BY IRRADIATION BEYER T ID-2 1440 Nb5-30175 FTO-TT-b4-b3b/ltZ N65-28 101

PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT SUBJECT INDEX COMPUTER SIMULATION

NASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON COLOR PERCEPTION SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES SLEEP DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITY, MUSCLE N65-28102 BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISION, TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION AN0 COLOR VISION Ab5-29058 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER GROWN IN OPEN TANKS N65-28103 COMMUNICATION INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 6-52 AN0 KC-135 CHLOROPLAST AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AND SELECTED DEVELOPMENT IN CHLORELLA PROTOTHECOIDES MISSION SEGMENTS Ab581640 AMRL-TR-65-16 Nb5-30156

CHOLINE COMPENSATORY TRACKING PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA CONTROL-DISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AND MONITORING CUES AN0 AOMINISTRATIDN OF SECRETIN AN0 CARBAMINOYL IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE Ab5-81563 CHOLINE IN RAT A65-81736 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VERTICAL ORIENTATION IN ROD CHROMOSOME AN0 FRAME TEST AN0 IN COMPENSATION TRACKING TASK EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONOITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS Ab5-81b50 **VOSTOK-5** AND **VOSTOK-6** ON CHROMOSOMES OF PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEDS OF SOME HIGHER COMPONENT AN0 TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT PLANTS A65-01596 STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK Ab5-81661 EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AND 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS ON CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS A65-01601 COMPUTATION MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF AVERAGE RESPONSE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM COMPUTATION BASE0 ON APERIODIC STIMULI DEGREE OF RESPONSE OF VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL Ab5-81690 SYSTEMS TO VIBRATION STRESS IN ALBINO RATS Ab5-81701 COMPUTER DESIGN COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BED CHANGES IN RAOIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD REST ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS AN0 OISCUSSION OF VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATILIN ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION Nb5-20769 OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES JPRS-31007 Nb5-28223 COMPUTER METHOD ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER CIRCULATORY SYSTEM METHOOS - SYMPOSIUM HOL-TR-1244 Nb5-28236 NASA-SP-72 Nb5-28750

CIVIL AVIATION HUMAN-AIDE0 COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR SURVIVAL, SEARCH. AN0 RESCUE OPERATION ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL DATA Nb5-28760 TRAINING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION PILOTS AND AIRCRAFT OWNERS N65-29753 MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE IN STUDY OF EEG Nb5-28765 CLIMATE CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON CHRONIC MICROWAVE IRRADIATION COMPUTER PROGRAM JPRS-31280 N65-29246 STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINED EEG PATTERNS RELATED TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS CLINICAL MEDICINE Nb5-28764 CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALt AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THEORETICAL MODEL OF EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE IF POPULATION Ab5-81732 OF RESPONDENTS CAN BE DIVIDED INTO FINITE NUMBER OF GROUPS OR CLASSES - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL NASA-CR-63870 N65-28068 INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BE0 REST AN0 EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES CYBERNETIC AND COMPUTER TECHNIQUES SIMULATING N65-28763 HUMAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS - INFORMATION RETRIEVAL COCHLEA JPRS-31062 Nb5-29350 FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF COCHLEAR FLUIDS-STUDIES WITH RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 A65-81543 CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AND EVOKED POTENTIALS OF AUDITORY SYSTEM - COCHLEA AN0 MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS Nb5-29351 CEREBRAL CORTEX Ab5-81672 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COGNITION COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUES TO MONITOR FETUS FIELO INDEPENDENCE-DEPENDENCE AN0 SUSCEPTIBILITY DURING LABOR AND DELIVERY USING FETAL TO DISTRACTION A65-81564 ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS Nb5-28753

COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL DISTURBANCES IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OF HEART-RATE PATTERNS SHORT-TERM SENSORY DEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF INCLUDING BASE HEART RATE AN0 RESPIRATORY AN0 DIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS Ab5-8 1665 NONRESPIRATORY HEART-RATE REFLEX ACTIVITY N65-28761 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION THYROID SECRETION RATE AN0 FECAL ELIMINATION IN PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF COLD ACCLIMATEO RAT Ab5-81605 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA USING EEG FROM NORMATIVE LIBRARY Nb5-28766 SURVIVAL, INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AND WEIGHT OF COLD ACCLIMATEO RAT DURING HINO-LIMB ISCHEMIA COMPUTER-AIDE0 ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL AN0 COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATE0 TO CATECHOLAMINES ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AN0 REACTION A65- 0 1622 TIME. PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKE0 POTENTIALS, AN0 SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS COLD WEATHER Nb5-28777 COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL AN0 REVIEW OF BODY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM COMPUTER SIMULATION N65-29768 THEORETICAL BASES, ANALYTICAL RELATIONSHIPS AND PROGRAMMING METHOOS FOR DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL OF

1-9 CONCOROE AIRCRAFT SUBJECT INDEX

HUMAN BIOTHERMAL SYSTEM APPLICATION OF CYBERNETICS TO FIELD OF BIOLOGF AIAA PAPER 65-500 665-29668 JPRS-31029 N65-29063

CONCOROE AIRCRAFT CYBERNETIC AND COMPUTER TECHNIQUES SIMULATING MAN-MACHINE RELATIONSHIP - SUPERSONIC CONCORDE HUMAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS - INFORMATION AIRCRAFT AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AN0 RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS N65-28456 JPRS-31062 Nb5-29350

CONOIT IONEO RESPONSE CYTOCHROME EFFECT OF RAOIATION ON AUDITION AN0 CONDITIONED PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS. RESPONSES IN SPANISH GOAT A65-8 1570 DIPEPTIOESI AN0 TRIPEPTIDES AT A FREQUENCY OF 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASEv OXIOIZED RIBONUCLEASEv AUTOMATED LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF LYSOZYME, AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA ANIMAL CONOITIONEO REFLEX NASA-CR-58662 N65-29650 JPRS-30962 N65-28133 CYTOLOGY CONTAMINAT ION LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING BACTERIA DISSEMINATION REOUCTIONI ETHYLENE OXIDE LABELED RAOIOACTIVE ISOTOPES, DISCUSSING DIURNAL GERMICIDAL ACTIVITY* AND BACTERIA CONTAMINATION VARIATIONS AN0 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE REDUCTION ON SURFACES A65-29012 NASA-CR-63895 N65-29171 OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATICr CONTROL DEVICE RENAL AND PULMONARY MITOCHONORIAL SWELLING AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL TESTING TO DETERMINE THYROID RESPONSE VARIATIONS 165-29066 HUMAN PFRFORMANCE AN0 BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL DEVICE COMPILATION OF REPORTS ON MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, JPRS-31374 Nb5-29832 GENETICSr AND CYTOLOGY - BIOLOGICAL CELL JPRS-30944 N65-28286 CONTROL SYSTEM INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY D NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 DATA ACQUISITION DATA ACQUISITION AN0 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC SPACECRAFT STERILIZATIDNI DISCUSSING ENGINEERING REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY Nb5-28768 AN0 HEAT TRANSFER PROBLEMS IN ACHIEVING STERILIZATION TEMPERATURE OF ENTRY AND LANDING INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION VEHICLES DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AIAA PAPER 65-421 Ab5-2 9377 REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28776

CONVULSION OATA ANALYSIS SPINAL CORD CONVULSIONS IN DEVELOPING RAT AT HIGH HUMAN-AIDE0 COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR ALTITUOE /i2.470 FT.. 3.800 M.I ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL DATA N65-28760 Ab5-8 1581 DATA CONVERSION CORIOLIS EFFECT ANALYSIS AN0 SYNTHESIS OF CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS AND EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON HUMANS - DEVICES - RESEARCH ON DATA COOING AND AEROSPACE UEDICINE CONVERSION WITH AID OF DIGITAL COMPUTERS JPRS-30927 Nb5-2 8 174 JPRS-31240 Nb5-29010

CORONARY CIRCULATION DATA HANDLING SYSTEM HYPOXIA AN0 EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AND ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO MEET BIOPHYSICAL PULUONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AND NORMAL RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS - RELATIONSHIP AMONG SUBJECTS A b5-8 1bb8 BIOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTATION PROBLEM. RESEARCH WORKER, AN0 DATA HANDLING AN0 INTERPRETATION CORRELATION FUNCTION N65-28755 REFINEMENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY OATA PROCESSING AD- 6096 7 6 Nb5-29152 TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DATA PROCESSING RELATED TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN CORTICOSTEROIO Nb5-28154 DAILY ADRENAL RHYTHM IN EQUATORIAL AMERINDIANS MEASURED BY URINARY HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIOS DATA PROCESSING OF EEG AND MULTIPLE PERIPHERAL Ab5-81553 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS WITH SPECIAL PURPOSE ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION UNIT COSMIC RAOIATION Nb5-28759 BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA N65-28280 PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 CULTURE /BIOL/ MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS DATA RECORDER GRACILIS ARTARI DATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE JPRS-30995 Nb5-28134 tLECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY N65-28775 CUSHION FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT DATA REDUCTION PASSENG€R SEAT CUSHIONS Nb5-2 9755 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR DATA COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTS, INSTANT ANALYSIS AND CYBERNETICS REDUCTION OF DATA, AND PATT€RN AN0 CORRELATION CYBERNETICSs ANIMAL BEHAVIOR. HUMAN THINKING, AN0 ANALYSIS Nb5-28751 MACHINE OEVELOPMENT JPRS-31124 Nb5-28732 OECISION THEORY SEEKING INFORMATION TO REDUCE RISK OF DECISIONS ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS AN0 Ab5-81570 DEVICES - RESEARCH ON DATA COOING AND CONVERSION WITH AID OF DIGITAL COMPUTERS TIME SHARING AN0 VIGILANCE ANALYSEO IN VIEW OF JPRS-31240 Nb5-29010 SIGNAL DETECTION THEORY Ab5-81657

1-10 SUBJECT INDEX DRUG

.INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT DEVICES - RESEARCH ON DATA CODING AND DECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AND CONVERSION WITH AI0 OF DIGITAL COMPUTERS ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE JPRS-31240 Nb5-29010 REPTS-567-R-2 Nb5-28334 DIMETHYL HYDRAZINE DECOMPRESSION RENAL FUNCTION OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYDRAZINE, UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AND SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING METHYLHYDRAZINEI AND DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE RAPID DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH 165-81733 CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN A65-8 1730 DISEASE DAMAGE OF LUNG AND BRAIN OF OOG AS RELATEO TO DISEASE TRANSMISSION BY AIRCRAFT DURATION AND EXTENT OF DECOMPRESSION Ab5-81584 165-81731 DISPLACEMENT DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS TOTAL ADAPTION TO PRISMATIC OISPLACEMENT WITHOUT ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL SELF PRODUCED MOVEMENTS DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 BODY LIPIDS IN RATS A65-81585 DIURNAL RHYTHM DECONTAMINATION DAILY ADRENAL RHYTHM IN EQUATORIAL AMERINDIANS PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH MEASURE0 BY URINARY HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIDS BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE 165-81553 POLYMERS N65-28296 DOG DEHYDRATION BLOOD SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION IN MAN AND EFFECTS OF HEAT, AND MUSCULAR EXERCISE Ab5-81603 COLD, EXERCISE, AND WATER DEPLETION Ab5-B 1634 CAROIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC DOGS A6 5- 6 1608 PHYSIOLOGY OF THIRST AND DRINKING - DEHYDRATION LAG IN MAN AND RAT SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE NASA-TM-X-51938 Nb5-29471 OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS Ab5-81619

DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID /DNA/ PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF FREE RADICALS INDUCED BY X-RAY IRRADIATION NEMBUTAL, HEXONIUM AND ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES IDENTIFIED IN SOLI0 DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF OF RESPIRATION AND HEART RATE CAUSED BY X-RAY ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF IRRADIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS DEGRADED DNA A65-27950 Ab5-81673

LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING RESPIRATORY AND CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER LABELED RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES, DISCUSSING DIURNAL EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS VARIATIONS AN0 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE Ab5-81688 165-29012 PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FODOS AND VITAMINS AGAINST INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AND RNA OF BACILLUS RADIATION EFFECT IN DOGS AND RATS STEAROTHERMOPHILUS Ab5-81702 ISS-64/47 Nb5-29209 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AND INFLUENCE OF DEPTH MEASUREMENT NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUG, EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AND FINITE PHANTOM MJ1999, IN DOGS A65-817 14 THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE UR-667 Nb5-29886 . UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING RAPID DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH DEPTH PERCEPTION CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN Ab5-81730 PERCEPTUAL INVARIANCE IN KINETIC DEPTH EFFECT Ab5-81663 DAMAGE OF LUNG AND BRAIN OF 006 AS RELATED TO DURATION AN0 EXTENT OF DECOMPRESSION DETECTION A65-81731 QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN RENAL FUNCTION OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYDRAZINE, STRUCTURE METHYLHYORAZINEt AN0 DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE NASA-CR-58660 Nb5-29652 Ab5-B 1733

DETONATION ANEMIC AND HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON METABOLISM ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY AN0 ON EXCESS LACTATE IN DOG Ab5-61747 ANIMALS EXPOSED TO NONNUCLEAR DETONATION OF PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AND OTHER UR-665 Nb5-28325 HUMAN AND CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZED BY NONLINEAR MEMBRANE THEORY DIAGNOSIS NASA-CR-63917 Nb5-29149 VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AND RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS Ab5-81724 OOSAGE EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AND FINITE PHANTOM DIET THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE UR-667 Nb5-29886 OF BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS NASA-TT-F-9439 N65-29726 DOSIMETRY THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON ANIMALS AND PROBLEMS NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELD DOSIMETRY CIRCULATORY SYSTEM N65-287 05 HDL-TR-1244 Nb5-28236 DRUG DIGITAL COMPUTER BIOLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZED FOR PRESENCE OF SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC DRUGSI USING ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY. CHEMICAL TESTS, ETC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING N65-28762 Ab5-29067

ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS AN0 PHARMACOLOGICAL SUPPORT BY USING DRUGS FOR MAN ON

1-11 EAR SUBJECT INDEX

LONG SPACE FLIGHTS 665-81630 DATA PROCESSING OF EEG AND MULTIPLE PERIPHERAL PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS WITH SPECIAL PURPOSE ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION UNIT E Nb5-28759 EAR AUOITORY PERCEPTION - ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINE0 EEG WITHIN INNER EAR PATTtRNS RELATEO TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS AFOSR-65-0040 Nb5-28205 Nb5- 28 7 64

EDEHA MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE HIGH-ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA IN MOUNTAIN IN STUDY OF EEG N 65-281 b5 INHABITANTS - CLINICAL STUDY Ab5-8159 1 PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EJECTION INJURY NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL OATA USING EEG FROM VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT NORMATIVE LIBRARY Nb5-28766 EJECTION - PROPOSE0 DESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC STRENGTH OF ISOLATED VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATE0 DATA ACQUISITION AN0 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATED INJURIES SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC TI-65-041 Nb5-28352 REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY Nb5-28768

EJECTION SEAT PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AN0 RELIABLE ZERO SPEEO. ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEAT OTHER PRIMATES AN0 USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT Nb5-29761 INDICATOR DETERMINED FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN SIMULATION Nb5-28773 ELECTRIC MEASUREHENT TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DATA PROCESSING RELATEO RELATIONSHIP OF DIFFERENT STAGES OF TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN CONSCIOUSNESS, ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMSV AN0 Nb5-28754 tLECTROMYOGRAMS STUDIED BY EVOKEO MYOGRAPHY ELICITEO BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS ELECTRIC PROPERTY Nb5-20774 EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN, AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION JPRS-31013 Nb5-28142 DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28776 ELECTRDCAROIDGRAH COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUES TO MONITOR FETUS COMPUTER-AIDE0 ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL DURING LABOR AND OELIVERY USING FETAL ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AND REACTION ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS Nb5-28753 TIME, PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKEO POTENTIALSt AN0 SPATIAL DISTRItUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS ELECTROCUTANEOUS COMMUNICATION Nb5-2877 7 INTENSE NOISE EFFECTS ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY Ab5-81558 DATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY TIME SHARING AN0 BOOY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS N65-28175 ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING Ab5-8 1645 INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28 7 7 b SKIN-CONOUCTANCEI ALPHA-ACTIVITY, AN0 VIGILANCE A65-81582 ELECTROLYTE METABOLISH REO CELL AN0 PLASMA SODIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES CONSISTENCY AND TEST - RETEST RELIABILITY OF IN SIN OIEGO POCKET MOUSES PEROGNATHUS FALLAXt SPONTANEOUS AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY OURING HIBERNATION Ab5-81681 /ELECTROOERMAL RESPONSE/ AN0 EYE MOVEMENT Ab5-81658 ENDOCRINE AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES DURING 12-HOUR SIMULATED AIRCRAFT FLIGHT Ab5-81729 HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD BETWEEN MOTOR AN0 VISUAL ANALYZERS IN THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY RINESTHETIC AN0 PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO ON ANIMALS AN0 PROBLEMS FTO-TT-b5-434/1&2 N65-30015 OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELD OOSIMtTRY N65-28705 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM /EEG/ SKIN-CONDUCTANCE, ALPHA-ACTIVITY, AN0 VIGILANCE tLECTRONAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT ON REPROOUCTIONt Ab5-81582 COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOOOI REFLEX ACTIVITY AN0 MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON DREAM CONTENT DURING Nb5- 28 706 SLEEP Ab5-01653 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROHAGNETIC OIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION FIELD ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIOE AN0 OF CENTRAL AN0 PERIPHERAL RETINA METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACID - ANIMAL STUDY A65-8 1656 Nb5-28708

ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS ELECTROHAGNETIC WAVE AFFECTED BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUND A65-81666 AN0 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARAOOXICAL PHASE STRUCTURAL AN0 FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY OF SLEEP IN CATS A65-81710 JPRS-30860 Nb5-28700

EFFECTS OF AUDITORY AND OPTICAL STIMULI EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT DISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS. OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON Ab5-81713 BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS NRC-TT-1161 N65-288 15 CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ELECTROMYOGRAH RELATEO TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN ACTIVITY IN PASSIVE ARM INFLUENCING MOTOR OVERFLOW Nb5-28756 FROM ACTIVE ARM Ab5-81575

1-12 SUBJECT INDEX ETHYL ALCOHOL

- RELATIONSHIP OF DIFFERENT STAGES OF PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS N65-28770 CONSCIOUSNESS. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, AN0 ELECTROMYOGRAMS STUOIEO BY EVOKE0 MYOGRAPHY ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORY ELICITED BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS LABORATORY SIMULATION EXPERIMENT TO DETERMINE Nb5-28774 EFFECT OF TARGET TYPE AND GROUND SPEED ON AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET RECOGNITION ELECTRONARCOSIS T5-990/3111 Nb5-29239 NEURDMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 PERIPHERAL BLOOD EFFECTS IN DOGS AN0 ANIMALS DURING ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ELECTRONARCOSIS SPACE RELATED BIOLOGY INCLUDING EXTRATERRESTRIAL JPRS-31018 Nb5-28808 ENVIRONMENT STUDIES - ANNUAL REPORT. JUNE 1965 NASA-CR-64060 N65-29773 ELECTROPHORESIS IRRADIATED FOODS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESIS. ENZYME OXIOATION-REOUCTIONI POLAROGRAPHYt COLORIMETRYI STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGYI CHROMATOGRAPHYI AND ESCHERICHIA COLI SPECTROPHOTOMETRY NASA-CR-58980 Nb5-29416 EUR-2402.F Nb5-29855 ENZYME ACTIVITY ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY aLooo SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MODEL OF AN0 MUSCULAR EXERCISE A65-81603 GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY - BRAIN FUNCTION STUDIES WITH EEG SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE Nb5-2 8761 OF OEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS Ab5-81619

ELELTIXIRETINOGRAM METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYDRASE ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT ACTIVITY IN LEAD POISONING A 65- 8162 1 FLASH DURING HIGH ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOU PRESSURE CHAMBER AND UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EQUILIBRIUM Ab5-81669 COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AN0 SYNCHRONIZATION OF INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN VISUAL DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS SYSTEM IN CAT A65-81705 NASA-CR-63799 Nb5-28350

EMBOLISU QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AND POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUU EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS UNDER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AND OTHER STRESSES Ab5-81688 NASA-CR-63803 Nb5-28540

EMOTIONAL FACTOR EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS PHYSICAL AN0 EMOTIONAL TRAINING OF SOVIET OXYGEN BREATHING MASKS SELECTION, FIT, AN0 COSMONAUTS APPLICATION - EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS JPRS-31250 Nb5-29011 Nb5-29752

EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT ESCAPE CAPSULE PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEUS AND FTO-TT-b5-437/1 Nb5-29160 ECIUIPHENT - SURVIVALI SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE - ESCAPE, PARACHUTES. AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 Nb5-29750 MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS Nb5-29351 LOCATION AN0 RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY CREW ENCODING ESCAPE SYSTEMS Nb5-29759 MECHANISM FOR ENCOOINGt PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF PERCEPTUAL CONFORMATlON IN PROBLEM SOLVING ESCHERICHIA AD-463786 Nb5-28999 STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AND ENERGY TRANSFER VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 AUDITORY PERCEPTION - ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS WITHIN INNER EAR STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT AFOSR-65-0040 Nb5-28205 FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-b ENGINEERING /GEN/ Ab5-81624 SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE ANALYSIS, DESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AND RELATED DIFFERENTIAL OISTRIBUTION OF RNA AN0 PROTEIN IN TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES Nb5-29710 RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59068 Nb5-29388 ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS OF DISCONTINUOUS EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF LOW PRESSURE ENVIRONMENT ON RATS - AEROSPACE ESCHERICHIA COLI ME01C INE NASA-CR-58’380 Nb5-29416 NASA-CR-63790 Nb5-28346 FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIDE TRIPHOSPHATASES ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER PURIFICATION AND RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS NASA-CR-59029 N65-29485 Ab5-81609 ETHYL ALCOHOL ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIAt COLD STRESSI AND AN0 MAN Ab5- 8 163b ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 5. AUREUS Ab5-81590 SECOND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BASIC ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF MAN IN SPACE ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS WITH Ab5-81549 PARTICULAR RESPECT TO OCULOMOTOR REGULATORY FUNCTION* AS APPLIED TO BEHAVIOR IN TRAFFIC COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS A 65-01 722 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE

1-13 ETHYLENE OXIDE SUBJECT INDEX

ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS - CAUSES Ab5-81722 AND DIAGNOSIS BY NYSTAGMUS DURING INTOXICATION 665-81723 BIOPHYSICS STUDY INCLUDING EVE TRACKING SYSTEM AND STIMULATED EYE MOVEMENT ETHYLENE OXIDE JPRS-30575 Nb5-28094 BACTERIA DISSEMINATION REDUCTION, ETHYLENE OXIDE GERMICIDAL.~ ACTIVITY. AND BACTERIA CONTAMINATION EVALUATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AN0 REDUCTION ON SURFACES MOVEMENTS OF EVES USING HUMAN SUBJECTS NASA-CR-63895 Nb5-29171 Nb5-28095

EVACUATION INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EVE MOVEMENT IN EVE SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE DESIGNED AS AI0 FOR TRACKING SYSTEM STUDY Nb5-28096 EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AND BOARDING LIFE RAFT Nb5-29756 F EVOLUTION F-106 AIRCRAFT PROBABILITIES CONCERNING ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF RELIABLE ZERO SPEED, ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEAT LIFE Ab5-8 1138 FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT Nb5-29761

EXCRETION FACTOR ANALYSiS PULMONARY RETENTION &NO EXCRETION OF MERCURY COMPONENT AND TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT VAPORS IN MAN Ab5-81b25 STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK Ab5-81661 ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC CHANGES DURING 12-HOUR SIMULATED AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A65-81729 FATIGUE HEARING LOSS AND AUDITORY FATIGUE IN INDUSTRIAL MOODI MOTILITYt AN0 17-HYDROXYCORTICOID WORKERS EXPOSED TO DIFFERENT TYPES OF NOISE-CAUSES EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT AND PROGRESS Ab5- 81 618 NASA-CR-63785 Nb5-28097 FATIGUE /BIOL/ GRAPHIC RECORDING OF SECRETORY AND EXCRETORY DRUG-INDUCED FATIGUE DECREMENT IN AIR TRAFFIC PROCESSES USING PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL RECORDING CONTROL 165-81573 ELEMENT JPRS-31269 Nb5-29182 ELASTIC COMPONENT AN0 COURSE OF FATIGUE IN DENERVATED MUSCLE OF RAT Ab5-81709 EXPERIMENT DESIGN NEW OEVELOPMENTS IN FACET DESIGN AND ANALYSIS PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AND A65-81610 OTHER PRIMATES AND USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE INDICATOR OETERHINED FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SIMULATION Nb5-28113 MARTIAN LIFE DEPENDS ON CHEMOGENY, BIOGENY. COGNOGENYi SIMILARITY AN0 DISSIMILARITY TO EARTH BIDLOGlCAL FATIGUE IN AIR SAFETY AN0 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT AM-65- 13 Nb5-29792 Ab5-28200 FECES AQUEOUS AND NONAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS, TEMPERATURE THYROIO SECRETION RATE AND FECAL ELIMINATION IN LIMITS* GAS HYDRATE FORMATION AN0 CONNECTION WITH COLD ACCLIMATED RAT Ab5-81605 ORIGIN OF LIFE Ab5-29013 FEEDBACK SUBSURFACE MARINE BIOSPHERE ON MARS AFTEREFFECTS OF OELAVED AUDITORY FEEDBACK ON Ab581583 SPEECH. Ab5-81566

PHYSICAL BASIS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION FETUS AND USE ON MARS Ab5-81737 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUES TO MONITOR FETUS DURING LABOR AND DELIVERY USING FETAL SPACE RELATED BIOLOGY INCLUDING EXTRATERRESTRIAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS Nb5-28753 ENVIRONMENT STUDIES - ANNUAL REPORT, JUNE 1965 NASA-CR-64060 Nb5-29713 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIMULATED MISSION OF HIGH EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION OF VOSKHOD I1 MANNED SECOBARBITAL AND 0-AMPHETAMINE 165-81734 SPACECRAFT - COSMONAUT REPORT DURING PRESS CONFERENCE Nb5-28287 FIGURAL AFTEREFFECT TWO DIFFERENT AFTER-EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO VISUAL EYE TILTS Ab5-81662 HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT ON EVE - CLINICAL* BACTERIOLOGICAL. PATHOLOGICAL AND ANATOMICAL FLIGHT CONTROL FINDINGS Ab5-81726 HUMAN FUNCTION IN COMPLEX FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS Ab5-28291 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN AQUEOUS HUMOR AN0 LENS OF EYE OF ANIMAL - NEW TEST METHOD FLIGHT SIMULATION A65-81727 VISUAL AND MOTION SIMULATION TECHNIQUES APPLIED IN SPACE FLIGHT RESEARCH Ab5-29092 MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY Nb5-29346 ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC CHANGES DURING 12-HOUR SIMULATED AIRCRAFT FLIGHT 165-81729 EYE MOVEMENT CONSISTENCY AN0 TEST - RETEST RELIABILITY OF PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIMULATED MISSION OF HIGH SPONTANEOUS AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY /ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE/ AND EYE MOVEMENT SECOBARBITAL AND 0-AMPHETAMINE Ab5-81734 Ab5-81658 FLIGHT STRESS SPATIAL AND DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR DATA RELATED TO HEAO AND EVE MOVEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTS, INSTANT ANALYSIS AND APPARATUS Ab5-81694 REDUCTION OF DATA, AND PATTERN AND CORRELATION ANALYSIS Nb5-28757 ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS WITH PARTICULAR RESPECT TO OCULOMOTOR REGULATORY FLIGHT TRAINING FUNCTION. AS APPLIED TO BEHAVIOR IN TRAFFIC CLlNlCALs BIOCHEMICAL, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC

1-14 SUBJECT INDEX GRAVITY

.RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT G EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING Ab5-0 1132 6AMMA RADIATION INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 8-52 AN0 KC-135 GAMMA RADIATION EFFECT ON OPERANT AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS WATER-REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR IN RAT FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED Ab5-01547 MISSION SEGMENTS AMRL-TR-65-10 N65-30156 EFFECT OF RADIATION ON AUDITION AN0 CONOITIONEO RESPONSES IN SPANISH GOAT Ab5-01570 FLOTATION SYSTEM FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AN0 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS ON PASSENGER SEAT CUSHIONS Nb5-29755 CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS 165-01601

FLUID GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF COCHLEAR FLUIDS-STUDIES WITH BIOLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZE0 FOR PRESENCE OF RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 Ab5-01543 THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC DRUGS, USING GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY, CHEMICAL TESTS, ETC FOOD Ab5-29067 OEVELOPMENT OF DEHYDRATE0 MEAT AN0 FISH SALADS FOR MILITARY AN0 SPACE USE Ab5-01556 GAS EXCHANGE GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA - TIMEt LIGH IRRADIATED FOODS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESISs AN0 SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON OXIDATION-REDUCTION, POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRYI PHOTOSYNTHESIS Ab5-01590 MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGYV CHROMATOGRAPHY, AN0 SPECTROPHOTOMETRY GAS-LIQUID INTERACTION EUR-2402.F Nb5-29055 WETTING AN0 NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G FOOD INTAKE ENVIRONMENT, NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIQUID WASTE RADIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS COLLECTIONS DISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER MONKEY 165-8 1546 AND OXYGEN SUPPLIES Ab5-20630

FOOD CONSUMPTIONI BODY WEIGHT, BODY COMPOSITION. GAS-SOLI0 INTERFACE AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO WETTING AN0 NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER HEAT AN0 COLD Ab5-81604 AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G ENVIRONMENT, NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIauIo WASTE FORM PERCEPTION COLLECTION* DISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER VISUAL PATTERN OISCRIMINABILITY AS FUNCTION OF AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES Ab5-20630 FIGURE COMPLEXITY Ab5-01664 GEMINI PROJECT FREE FALL INSTRUMENTATION OF TEMPERATURE AN0 PRESSURE FREE FALLS SURVIVE0 BY HUMANS IMPACTING WATER CONTROL OF SPACE SUIT AN0 SIMULATOR CABIN FOR ENVIRONMENTS UNDER HIGH VELOCITY ASTRONAUT TRAINING IN SPACE MISSION SIMULATORS Nb5-29160 Ab5-21921

FREE RAOICAL SECOND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BASIC FREE RADICALS INDUCE0 BY X-RAY IRRAOIATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF MAN IN SPACE IDENTIFIED IN SOLI0 DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF Ab5-01549 ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF OEGRAOEO DNA A65-21950 GENETICS COMPILATION OF REPORTS ON MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, FREQUENCY MEASUREMENT GENETICSI AN0 CYTOLOGY - BIOLOGICAL CELL AURAL HARMONICS EFFECT ON FREQUENCY OISCRIMINATION JPRS-30944 Nb5-20206 A65-20429 GENETIC AOAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO RADIATION AN0 FROG PRACTICAL USE OF MUTAGENS N65-20290 MICROWAVE RAOIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS MOLECULAR GENETICS AN0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON ATO-1-65-39 N65-20123 HEREDITY FTO-TT-b3-1214/1&2 Nb5-29131 EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN, AND CARBON DIOXIDE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS GLASS FIBER JPRS-31013 Nb5-28142 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS FUEL OIL OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS Nb5-20293 JPRS-31360 Nb5-29790 GLUCOSE FUME EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSE0 BY ORGANOPHOSPHORUS OEVELOPMENT IN CHLORELLA PROTOTHECOIOES INSECTICIDES, CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 METHANE Ab5-81640 EXPOSURE, AN0 INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC FUMES GOAT JPRS-30916 Nb5-20291 EFFECT OF RADIATION ON AUDITION AN0 CONOITIONEO RESPONSES IN SPANISH GOAT Ab5-81570 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC RADIATION AN0 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT ON WASPS AN0 Nb5-20293 SHRIMP - ANIMAL STUDY NASA-CR-63829 Nb5-20530 FUNCTION TEST CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AN0 STRESS PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 RESPONSE RELATE0 TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS ON RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS - EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AN0 OISCUSSION SCREENING TEST Ab5-01599 NASA-TT-F-376 Nb5-29623

BIOCHEMICAL DATA CORRELATION IN HARVARO STEP-UP GRAVITY FUNCTION TEST AS INDICATIVE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE Ab5-017 19 PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION

1-15 GRAVITY CENTER SUBJECT INDEX

INFORMATION A65-01720 HEART RATE HUMIDITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THERMAL STRESS GRAVITY CENTER IMPOSE0 ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT. NOTING APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT HEART RATE A65-20377 MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT VEHICLE PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF NASA-CR-61079 N65-29966 NEMBUTAL, HEXONIUM AND ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES OF RESPIRATION AN0 HEART RATE CAUSE0 BY X-RAY GROUP BEHAVIOR IRRAOIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROUPS EXPERIMENTALLY A65-01673 CONFINED IN FALLOUT SHELTER A65-01659 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OF HEART-RATE PATTERNS EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THEORETICAL MODEL OF INCLUDING BASE HEART RATE AN0 RESPIRATORY AND LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS TO OETERMINE IF POPULATION NONRESPIRATORY HEART-RATE REFLEX ACTIVITY OF RESPONDENTS CAN BE DIVIDED INTO FINITE NUMBER N65-20761 OF GROUPS OR CLASSES - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING NASA-CR-63070 N65-20060 HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT GROWTH A65-01602 EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER RADIANT HEATING OF BODY IN ACCLIMATIZED AND PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT UNACCLIMATIZED SUBJECTS - SWEATING AN0 SKIN A65-01595 TEMPERATURE IN BODY REGIONS HEATED BY INFRARED A65-01692 PROLDNGEO CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROWTH* ORGANS, AND BLOOD OF RAT. A65-0 1746 HEAT GENERATION METABOLISM AN0 HEAT PRODUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN GUINEA PIG MAMMALS A65-01743 EFFECT OF LETHAL DOSAGES OF X-RAYS ON ATP CONTENT IN LIVER AN0 PHOSPHOPROTEIN EXCHANGE HEAT REGULATION IN GUINEA PIGS RELATION BETWEEN TORPOR CYCLE AND HEAT EXCHANGE IN FTD-TT-64-1163/1 N65-29119 CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS CALIFORNICUS A65-01600

H HEAT TOLERANCE HAND BLOOD SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS HAND MOTION STUDIEO WITH RESPECT OF ACCELERATION AN0 MUSCULAR EXERCISE A65-81603 AND VELOCITY OF LIMB A65-01651 HEAT TRANSFER HANDLING PUALITY HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENTt RESCUE TECHNIPUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH MAN CAN DESCRIBED FOR HANDLING INJURED PERSONS IN ACCOMMODATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AN0 WATER N65-29754 SWEAT RATE A65-20378

HAZARD HEATING EQUIPMENT SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE HIGH FREPUENCY CURRENTS FOR WARMING ANIMALS IN ANALYSIS, DESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AND RELATE0 STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES N65-29770 JPRS-30990 N65-20140

HEAD MOVEMENT HELICOPTER SPATIAL AND DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF INJURE0 OURING TRANSPORT BY RELATED TO HEAD AN0 EYE MOVEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HELICOPTER A65-01613 APPARATUS A65-01694 HELICOPTER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES AN0 MEANS OF HEARING PREVENTION 165- 01 623 BONE AND TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY CONDUCTION AND FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE HEMATOPDIETIC SYSTEM AMRL-TR-65-11 N65-30036 TRANSPLANTS OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUE AS RAOIOPROTECTIVE MECHANISM IN RABBITS HEARING LOSS A65-01676 HEARING LOSS AN0 AUDITORY FATIGUE IN INDUSTRIAL WORKERS EXPOSED TO DIFFERENT TYPES OF NOISE-CAUSES HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE AN0 PROGRESS 665-01670 HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFORE, DURINGI AN0 AFTER LONG PERIODS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS VARIOUS ASPECTS OF NOISE HAZARD AND HEARING LOSS IN EARTH-ORBITING SATELLITE N65-20 7 50 IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS A65-01607 HIEERNATION TEMPORARY THRESHOLO SHIFT AFTER MONAURAL AN0 EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE AN0 HIBERNATION ON THYROID BINAURAL EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY STIMULI ACTIVITY AND IODINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS 165-01742 AURATUS A65-01594

HEART RED CELL AN0 PLASMA SODIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES EFFECT OF PERSANTIN /PYRIMIDINE/ ON ULTRASTRUCTURE IN SAN DIEGO POCKET MOUSEI PEROGNATHUS FALLAX, OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AN0 OURING OURING HIBERNATION A65-01601 EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE Ab5-0 1697 COMPARISON OF BLOOD SERUM TOTAL LIPID LEVEL HEART DISEASE OURING COLD EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AN0 MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY NON-HIBERNATING RODENTS 165-01 707 DISEASE A65-01550 HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 SPINAL COR0 CONVULSIONS IN OEVtLOPING RAT AT HIGH PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AND NORMAL ALTITUDE /12.470 FT.. 31000 M./ SUBJECTS A65-01660 A 6 5- 01 5 07

HEART FUNCTION CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AN0 URINE AT HIGH NORMAL VALUES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION DURING ALTITUDE A65-81606 PHYSICAL EXERCISE - RELATIONSHIP OF PULSE RATE AND STROKE VOLUME TO CARDIAC MINUTE VOLUME IN NORMAL HIGH ALTITUDE ENVIRONMENT MALE ADULTS A65-01609 HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AND

1-16 SUBJECT INDEX HUM10 ITY

CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW RIGHTS 665-29068 MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE WA-CR-63800 N65-28539 HIGH FREPUENCY HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR WARMING ANIMALS IN HUMAN ENGINEERING STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA CONTROL-DISPLAY COHPATIBILITY AN0 MONITORING CUES JPRS-30998 N65-28140 IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE A65-81563

HIGH GRAVITY ENVIRONMENT SYNCHRONIZATION ERROR IN BIMANUAL OPERATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HIGH CONTROLS A65-81572 GRAVITY ON MAN A65-29102 HUMAN FACTOR PROLONGEO CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROWTH, ORGANS, HUMAN-AIDED COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR AN0 BLOOD OF RAT. A65-8 1746 ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL DATA N65-28760

HIGH SPEED FLYING HUMAN PERFORMANCE MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED HUMAN FUNCTION IN COMPLEX FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS AIRCRAFT AT Low ALTITUDE N65-28454 A65-28291

HIGH TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENT ORIENTATION AN0 ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER FOOD CONSUMPTION, BOOY WEIGHTI BODY COMPOSITIONt WEIGHTLESS CONBITIONS IN FREE SPACE AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO A65-29680 HEAT AN0 COLD A65-81604 BIOPHYSICS STUDY INCLUDING EYE TRACKING SYSTEM AN0 VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION IN MAN AN0 EFFECTS OF HEAT, STIMULATED EYE MOVEMENT COLD, EXERCISE, AN0 WATER DEPLETION JPRS-30575 N65-28094 165-81634 INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EYE MOVEMENT IN EYE EFFECT OF DRY HEAT ON CEREBRAL BLDDO CIRCULATION TRACKING SYSTEM STUDY N65-28096 IN MAN A65-81691 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE HISTOLOGY OF HUMANS N65-28297 LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING LABELED RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES* DISCUSSING DIURNAL ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LEARNING AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED VARIATIONS AN0 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE PERFORMANCE A65-29012 NASA-CR-63837 N65- 28 8 53

EFFECT OF COLD AN0 RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL TESTING TO OETERMINE CELLS AN0 METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN HUMAN PERFORMANCE AND BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL A65-81597 DEVICE JPRS-31374 N65-29832 HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONORIAL INVESTIGATION OF EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS HUMAN REACTION UR-666 N65-29243 HUMIDITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THEWAL STRESS IMPOSED ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIM~NMENT. NOTING HORMONE HEART RATE A65-28377 PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA AN0 ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AN0 CARBAMINOYL PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SENSORY CHOLINE IN RAT A65-81736 OEPRIVATION. PARTICULARLY FOR SPACE TRAVEL A65-29100 HORMONE METABOLISM ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC CHANGES DURING 12-HOUR PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HIGH SIMULATE0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A6 5-8 1729 GRAVITY ON MAN A65-29 102

HUMAN EVALUATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AN0 STRONTIUM 90 IN HUMAN BONE - RADIATION HAZARD MOVEMENTS OF EVES USING HUMAN SUBJECTS EVALUATION N65- 2 8 09 5 REPT.-10 N65-29860 CYBERNETICS, ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, HUMAN THINKING, AN0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR MACHINE DEVELOPMENT REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN MAN UNDER JPRS-31124 N65-28732 VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS N65-29032 MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY N65-29348 HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR ACCELERATION RESEARCH EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE NASA-TM-X-54780 N65-29431 OF BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS NASA-TT-F-9439 N65- 2972 6 OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AND RATING OF COPING DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION HUMAN TOLERANCE AD-617745 N65-30098 WATER VAPOR CONTENT FOR HUMAN COMFORT AN0 THERMAL BALANCE IN SEALED CABINS AN0 PRESSURE SUITS INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 8-52 AND KC-135 A65-28379 AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS FUNCTIONS OF CREW kXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTEO PSYCHOLOGY OF MOON FLIGHT - HUMAN TOLERANCE TO SPA MISSION SEGMENTS FLIGHT STRESS AND LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS AMRL-TR-65-18 N65-30156 A65-81611

HUMAN BOOY SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION GRAVITY EFFECT ON MAN - HISTORICAL REVIEW IN HUMANS SUBJECTED TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION A65-8 1588 NASA-CR-63865 N65-20872

BODILY ACTIVITY AND PERCEPTUAL ACTIVITY FREE FALLS SURVIVE0 BY HUMANS IMPACTING WATER A65-81652 ENVIRONMENTS UNDER HIGH VELOCITY N65-29760 HUMAN CENTRIFUGE VISUAL AN0 MOTION SIMULATION TECHNIQUES APPLIED IN HUM1OITY SPACE FLIGHT RESEARCH A65-29092 HUMIDITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THERMAL STRESS IMPOSE0 ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTI NOTING

1-17 HYDRAZINE SUBJECT INDEX

HEART RATE Ab5-20377 SUBJECTS A65-81660

HVORAZINE ANEMIC AN0 HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON METABOLISM USE OF PYRIDOXINE HYOROCHLORIOE IN ACUTE HYDRAZINE AN0 ON EXCESS LACTATE IN DOG Ab5-81747 AN0 UNSYMMETRICAL OIMETHYL HYDRAZINE /AEROZINE-50/ INTOXICATION IN MAN A65-0 1712 I RENAL FUNCTION OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYORAZINEt IOENTIFICATION METHYLHYORAZINE, AN0 OIMETHYLHYORAZINE PROBLEMS OF IOENTIFICATION OF BODIES DURING A65-01733 AUTOPSY OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Ab5-81586

HYDROCARBON FUEL ILLUSION MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS NON-AOOITIVITY OF PERCEIVED DISTANCE WITH JPRS-31360 N65-29790 MUELLER-LYER FIGURE Ab5-81640

HYGIENE IMAGERY FACTS ABOUT LEAD POISONING AN0 INOUSTRIAL HYGIENE COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL OISTURBANCES IN A65-01545 SHORT-TERM SENSORY OEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF DIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS A65-81665 TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE AN0 SANITATION STUDIES. WATER PURIFICATION^ IMMUNOLOGY INOUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGYt RADIATION INJURY, AN0 EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON IMMUNITY IN RATS AIR SAMPLING Nb5-20299 JPRS-30993 Nb5-20294 QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR DISCUSSION OF INOUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY PROBLEMS. DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN SAFETY. HYGIENE. AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STRUCTURE N65-28290 NASA-CR-58660 N65-29652

HYPERCAPNIA IMPACTOR ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL OETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE OISTRIBUTION OF PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS PARTICULATE MATERIAL DURING OPERATION ROLLER AN0 MAN Ab5-01636 COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCADE IMPACTORS AN0 FITTING OF OISTRIBUTIONS HYPERTENSION AWRE-0-20/65 Nb5-20005 HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AN0 NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT IMPULSE NOISE A65-01744 PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS Ab5-01602 HYPOTENSION COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BE0 INDICATOR REST ON CAROIAC DYNAMICS AN0 DISCUSSION OF CONCEPTS AN0 INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION Nb5-20769 UNDER STRESS - LOGIC AD-610800 N65-20003 HYPOTHALAMUS LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLANOt SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN INDUSTRIAL SAFETY AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AORENALS OF WHITE RAT OISCUSSION OF INOUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY PROBLEMSt A65-81592 SAFETY, HYGIENE, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS N65-20290 HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE AN0 HIBERNATION ON THYROID INDUSTRY ACTIVITY AN0 IOOINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS FACTS ABOUT LEAO POISONING AN0 INOUSTRIAL HYGIENE AURATUS A65-01594 665-01545

CAROIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE VARIOUS ASPECTS OF NOISE HAZARD AN0 HEARING LOSS BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC DOGS A65-81600 IN INOUSTRIAL PLANTS Ab5-0 1687

SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE INFECTION OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS A65-81619 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AN0 HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT ON EVE - CLINICAL, ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, BACTERIOLOGlCAL. PATHOLOGICAL AN0 ANATOMICAL PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 FINO INGS A65-0 1726 5. AUREUS A65-01590

PAN~EATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA INFORHATION PROCESSING AN0 AOMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AN0 CARBAMINOYL SEEKING INFORMATION TO REDUCE RISK OF DECISIONS CHOLINE IN RAT A65-81736 Ab5-01570

HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR WARMING ANIMALS IN TIME SHARING AN0 BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING JPRS-30990 Nb5-20140 Ab5-01645

HYPOXIA INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BE0 REST AN0 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA. COLD STRESS, AN0 EXERCISE ON CAROIOVASCULAR RESPONSES ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIAI Nb5-20763 PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 S. AUREUS Ab5-01598 MECHANISM FOR ENCODING, PROCESSING AN0 STORAGE OF PERCEPTUAL CONFORMATION IN PROBLEM SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL AO-463706 N65-20999 PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS AN0 MAN A65-0 1636 INFORMATION RETRIEVAL CYBERNETIC AN0 COMPUTER TECHNIQUES SIMULATING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS HUMAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS - INFORMATION AFFECTED BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA RETRl EVAL A65-01666 JPRS-31062 Nb5-29350

HYPOXIA AN0 EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AN0 NORMAL OF SENTENCES INCLUOING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0

1-18 SUBJECT INDEX LACTATE

E EMORY CHARACTERISTICS Nb5-29351 INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE INFORMATION THEORY AFWL-TR-65-3 N65-29924 INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT OECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AN0 IONIZING RADIATION ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 REV PROTONS AN0 C060 REPTs-567-R-2 N65-28334 GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN MICE AND RATS Ab5-81674 INFRARED RADIATION RADIANT HEATING OF BODY IN ACCLIMATIZE0 AN0 DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUOOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS UNACCLIMATIZEO SUBJECTS - SWEATING AN0 SKIN MOOES OF INTROOUCTIONt DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF TEMPERATURE IN BODY REGIONS HEATED BY INFRAREO IRRADIATION IN MICE A 6 5- 8 1675 A65-81692 IRRADIATION SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON USING HIGH INTENSITY INFRAREO RAOIATION MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL OASA-1568 Nb5-29159 PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOO Nb5-28701

INHALATION MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF VASOCONSTRICTION DURING AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRADIATION - DEEP INSPIRATION Ab5-81716 ANIMAL STUDY Nb5-28702

INJURY CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON CHRONIC MICROWAVE IRRADIATION SURVIVAL. INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 WEIGHT JPRS-31280 Nb5-29246 OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA AN0 COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATED TO CATECHOLAMINES IRRADIATE0 FOODS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESIS, Ab5-81622 OXIDATION-REOUCTIONt POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRY, MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGYt CHROMATOGRAPHY, AN0 HELICOPTER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES AN0 MEANS OF SPECTROPHOTOMETRY PREVENTION Ab5-81623 EUR-2402.F Nb5-29055

NATURE AN0 BIOPHYSICAL EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND CYTOCHEMICAL AN0 8IOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF 165-81735 NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS - ACUTE CHANGES IN CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSED BY IRRAOIATION INSTRUCTION T 10-2 1440 N65-30175 FILMSTRIP AND SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INOIVIOUALIZEO PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION ISCHEMIA AMRL-TR-65-78 Nb5-30119 SURVIVALI INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 WEIGHT OF COLO ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA INSTRUMENT AT ION AND COLO EXPOSURE AS RELATED TO CATECHOLAMINES ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AND Ab5-81622 INSTRUMENTATION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF HEMOOYNAMIC AN0 METABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS J NASA-CR-63915 Nb5-29147 JET AIRCRAFT LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO MEET BIOPHYSICAL INFORMATION Ab5-81728 RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS - RELATIONSHIP AMONG BIOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTATION PROBLEM, RESEARCH RELIABLE ZERO SPEEOt ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEAT WORKER, AN0 DATA HANDLING AN0 INTERPRETATION FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT Nb5-29761 Nb5-28755 JET EXHAUST INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION SIMULATED ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28776 NASA-TM-X-127 Nb5-20135

INTERFACE MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE K IN STUDY OF EEG Nb5-28765 KINESTHESIS APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICAL, VEHICLE PHYSIOLOGICAL. PSYCHOLOGICALI AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL NASA-CR-61079 Nb5-29966 EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION INTESTINE BETWEEN MOTOR AN0 VISUAL ANALYZERS IN INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 RINESTHETIC AN0 PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING ELDERLY SUBJECTS Ab5-81548 FTD-TT-65-434/1&2 Nb5-30015

INTRACRANIAL CAVITY VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED L TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE LABORATORY APPARATUS SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL AUTOMATED LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5-28751 ANIMAL CONOITIONEO REFLEX JPRS-30962 Nb5-28133 IODINE 131 EFFECT OF COLO EXPOSURE AND HIBERNATION ON THYROID LABYRINTH ACTIVITY AN0 IODINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON AURATUS A65-81594 BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AN0 OTHER CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS A65-81544 IOM EXCHANGE PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH MOOIFICATIONS OF CONTINUING AMPULLAR POTENTIALS BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE INDUCED BY STIMULATION OF EFFERENT VESTIBULAR POLYMERS Nb5-28296 SYSTEM Ab5-81615

IONIZATION LACTATE THEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION ANEUIC AN0 HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON NETABOLISN

1-19 LEAO POISONING SUBJECT INOEX

AN0 ON EXCESS LACTATE IN DOG A65-81747 N65-28292

LEAO POISONING LOCOMOTION FACTS ABOUT LEAO POISONING AN0 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE MECHANICS OF WALKING, RUNNING AN0 JUMPING ON MOON A65-81545 A65-81739

METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOO OEHYORASE L061C ACTIVITY IN LEAO POISONING 165-81621 CONCEPTS AN0 INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR UNDER STRESS - LOGIC TETRAETHYL LEAO TOXIC EFFECTS ON WATER BALANCE AD-610808 N65-28803 A65-81745 LOW ALTITUDE SUPERSONIC VEHICLE /LASV/ LEAOERSHIP MAN-MACHINE SYSTFM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED CROSS GROUP STABILITY OF PEER RATINGS OF AIRCRAFT AT LOW ALTITUDE N65-28454 LEAOERSHIP POTENTIAL A65-81589 LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER LEARNING ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT COMPONENT AN0 TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT FLASH OURING HIGH ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOU STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK PRESSURE CHAMBER AN0 UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS A65-8 166 1 A65-81669

LEARNING SYSTEM EFFECT OF PROLONGEO INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LEARNING AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER A65-81671 PERFORMANCE NASA-CR-63837 N65-28853 EFFECT OF PERSANTIN /PYRIMIDINE/ ON ULTRASTRUCTURE OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AN0 DURING LIFE DETECTOR EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE A65-81697 MARTIAN LIFE DEPENDS ON CHEMOGENY. BIOGENY, COGNOGENY, SIMILARITY AN0 DISSIMILARITY TO EARTH LOW TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENT AN0 PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT EFFECT OF COLD AN0 RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST A65-28200 CELLS AN0 METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN 165-81597 PHYSICAL BASIS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION AN0 USE ON MARS A65-81737 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA, COLO STRESS, AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, WETTING AN0 NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G S. AUREUS 165-81598 ENVIRONM€NT. NOTING HUMIOITY CONTROL, LIQUID WASTE COLLECTION, DISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER FOOD CONSUMPTIONI BODY WEIGHrt BODY COMPOSITIONI AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES A65-28630 AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HEAT AN0 COLD A65-81604 SIMULATION OF CLOSE0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE FOR SPACE FLIGHT 165-29103 VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION IN MAN AN0 EFFECTS OF HEAT, COLD, EXERCISE, AN0 WATER DEPLETION TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR A65-81634 PRESSURE, THERMAL AN0 HUMIOITY CONTROL, WATER RECLAMATION. ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATIONI CARBON LUNAR FLIGHT OIOXIOE AN0 TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC AlAA PAPER 65-501 165-29441 RADIATION OURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS N65-28288 PSYCHOLOGY OF MOON FLIGHT - HUMAN TOLERANCE TO SPA FLIGHT STRESS AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT A65-81611 MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT VEHICLE LIGHT NASA-CR-61079 N65-29966 GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA - TIME, LIGH AN0 SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON LUNG PHOTOSYNTHESIS 165-81590 HIGH-ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA IN MOUNTAIN INHABITANTS - CLINICAL STUDY A65-81591 LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLANO. SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AORENALS OF WHITE RAT PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 A65-81592 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AND ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIAt LIGHT DURATION PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT S. AUREUS A65-81598 MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES PULMONARY RETENTION AND EXCRETION OF MERCURY N65-28102 VAPORS IN MAN A 65- 8 1625

LIGHT SOURCE EFFECT OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE DESIGNED AS AI0 FOR MECHANICS A65-81708 EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AN0 BOARDING LIFE RAFT N65-29756 HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AN0 NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT LIPID A65-81744 ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIOS AN0 CARBON OlOXIOE BY EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS NASA-TM-X-51940 N65-29450 M MACHINE RECOGNITION LIPIO METABOLISM INCREASING RELIABILITY OF MACHINE PERCEPTION OF COMPARISON OF BLOOO SERUM TOTAL LIPIO LEVEL VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTROOUCING REPEATED DEMAND DURING COLO EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AN0 F TO-TT-65- 104/ lt2 N65- 30 149 NON-HIBERNATING RODENTS A65-81707 MAMMAL LIVER NATURE AN0 CAUSE OF HYPEREMIA AN0 OTHER MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO PHYSICAL EXERCISE OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIOEI METHANEr AN0 A65-81720 THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY

1-20 . SUBJECT INDEX METABOLISM

*METABOLISM AND HEAT PRODUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN INTERAURAL AMPLITUDE, THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AND MAMMALS Ab5-81743 LATERALI ZAT ION A 65-01 741

MAN VISUAL MASKING USING VARIOUS TEST STIMULUS CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS PATTERNS PROTECTION OF MAN NASA-TM-X-51978 Nb5-29381 JPRS-31349 Nb5-29879 HATHEHATICAL MODEL MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF HUMAN FUNCTION IN COMPLEX FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Ab5-28291 HOL-TR-1244 Nb5-28 2 3b

MAN-MACHINE ANTHROPOMECHANIC SYNERGY DEPENDENCE MATRIX ANALYSIS UPON COMMUNICATION Nb5-28451 REFINEMENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY AOAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE DEVICES 10-609676 Nb5-29152 FOR CREW AN0 SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING NEAR OR ON GROUND N65-2 84 5 2 MEASURING APPARATUS GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING WORK CAPACITY MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED A 65- 8 1610 AIRCRAFT AT LOU ALTITUOE Nb5-28454 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOUR METHODS OF STUDYING MAN-MACHINE PROBLEMS IN VTOL AIRCRAFT - CUTANEOUS BLOOD CIRCULATION Ab5-81633 TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS Nb5-28455 PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM MAN-MACHINE RELATIONSHIP - SUPERSONlC CONCOROE VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS Ab5-81682 AIRCRAFT AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AN0 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Nb5-28456 ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AND INSTRUMENTATION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN-AIDE0 COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR HEMODYNAMIC AN0 METABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL DATA Nb5-2 8760 PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS NASA-CR-63915 Nb5-29147 MANNED AIRCRAFT MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED ELECTRONIC 8LOOO PRESSURE MEASURING SYSTEM FOR AIRCRAFT AT LOW ALTITUOE Nb5-28454 MERCURY PROJECT NASA-CR-65057 Nb5-29182 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION OF CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE MECHANICS /GEN/ FOR SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-29103 EFFECT OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY MtCHANICS Ab5-81708 SECOND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BASIC ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF MAN IN SPACE MECHANICS OF WALKING, RUNNING AN0 JUMPING ON MOON A65-81549 Ab5-81739

CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK DURING MAN-MACHINE ANTHROPOMECHANIC SYNERGY DEPENDENCE WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A65-81554 UPON COMMUNICATION Nb5-28451

PHARMACOLOGICAL SUPPORT BY USING DRUGS FOR MAN ON MEDICAL PERSONNEL LONG SPACE FLIGHTS Ab5-81630 PROBLEMS OF IDENTIFICATION OF BODIES DURING AUTOPSY OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Ab5-01586 ULTIMATE GOALS FOR MANNED SPACE EXPLORATION A65-81638 MEMBRANE THEORY €LASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AN0 OTHER COMPILATION OF REPORTS ON MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, HUMAN AN0 CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZED BY NONLINEAR GENETICS, AN0 CYTOLOGY - BIOLOGICAL CELL MEMBRANE THEORY JPRS-30944 Nb5-2828 b NASA-CR-63917 Nb5-29149

BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC MEMORY RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS INTERACTION OF LIMITED VARIABLES IN SEQUENTIAL Nb5-2 8288 MEMORY TASKS WITH CHANGING INFORMATION AN0 INTERFERENCE EFFECTS IN VERY SHORT-TERM MEMORY X-15 PROGRAM AND MERCURY PROJECT MANNED AROO-5038-2 Nb5-30099 SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT Nb5-28453 MEMORY STORAGE UNIT CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AND ANALYSIS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AND OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 EQUIPMENT - SURVIVAL, SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE - MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS Nb5-29351 ESCAPE, PARA-CHUTES, AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT MERCURY PROJECT Nb5-29750 X-15 PROGRAM AN0 MERCURY PROJECT MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT MARS /PLANET/ Nb5-28453 SUBSURFACE MARINE BIOSPHERE ON MARS Ab5-81583 HUMAN RESPONSES TO WEIGHTLESSNESS - ANALYSIS OF ASTRONAUT BIOMEOICAL DATA FROM MERCURY PROJECT PROPOSED BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF MARS BETWEEN FLIGHTS 1969 AND 1973 Ab5-81683 NASA-TM-X-51935 N65-29487

PHYSICAL BASIS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION MERCURY VAPOR AN0 USE ON MARS Ab5-81737 PULMONARY RETENTION AN0 EXCRETION OF MERCURY VAPORS IN MAN 165-01b25 MARS ENVIRONMENT MARTIAN LIFE DEPENDS ON CHEMOGENY. BIOGENYI METABOLISM COGNOGENY, SIMILARITY AN0 OISSIMILARITY TO EARTH OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATIC, AN0 PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT RENAL AN0 PULMONARY MITOCHONDRIAL SWELLING AN0 ~65-28200 THYROID RESPONSE VARIATIONS Ab5-29066

MASKING BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION DURING TIME INTENSITY RELATIONS IN BINAURAL UNMASKING- PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AN0 NOTE ON BODY SURFACE

1-21 METHANE SUBJECT INDEX

AREA FORMULAS A65-8 1696 ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATION N b5-26.? 89

BIOCHEMICAL DATA CORRELATION IN HARVARO STEP-UP MONITOR FUNCTION TEST AS INDICATIVE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY Ab5-81719 DISEASE A65-81550

CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC MONKEY RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT RAOIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING MONKEY A65-81546 A65-8 1732 STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINE0 EEG PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA PATTERNS RELATE0 TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS AN0 ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AN0 CARBAMINOYL Nb 5-28 764 CHOLINE IN RAT A65-81736 RELATIONSHIP OF DIFFERENT STAGES OF METABOLISM AN0 HEAT PRODUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN CONSCIOUSNESS, ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMSv AND MAMMALS A65-81743 ELECTROMYOGRAMS STUDIED BY EVOKE0 MYOGRAPHY ELICITED BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS ANEMIC AN0 HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON METABOLISM N65-28774 AN0 ON EXC€SS LACTATE IN DOG A65-81741 MONOCULAR VISION MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM COMPARISON OF SPATIAL OISCRIMINATION IN TEMPORAL AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRADIATION - AND NASAL SECTORS OF MONOCULAR VISUAL FIELD ANIMAL STUOY N65-28702 Ab5-81646

SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC MOON FIELO ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE AN0 MECHANICS OF WALKING, RUNNING AN0 JUMPING ON MOON METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACID - ANIMAL STUOY Ab5- 817 39 N65-28708 MORPHOLOW METHANE MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSEO BY ORGANOPHOSPHORUS OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIOEI METHANE, AN0 INSECTICIOESI CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 METHANE THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY EXPOSURE, AND INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC N65-28292 FUMES JPRS-30976 N65-28291 EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AN0 PHYSICOCHEMICAL MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD Nb5-28701 OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIDE, METHANE, AN0 THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES Nb5-28292 ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES Nb5-28703 METHYL HYDRAZINE RENAL FUNCTION OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYDRAZINE. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIONI METHYLHYORAZINEt AN0 DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOOOt REFLEX ACTIVITY A 65-8 1733 AND MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUOY Nb5-28706 MICROORGANISM MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS HUMAN-AIDE0 COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR JPRS-31360 N65-29790 ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL DATA N65-28760

MICROWAVE PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - OISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AND HEMOPOIETIC NATURE. ISOLATIONI CULTIVATIONI MORPHOLOGYs CELL ORGANS OF WHITE RATS CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONI PIGMENTATIONI PHYSIOLOGY, JPRS-31047 Nb5-28357 INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES, AN0 TAXONOMY TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65-28817 CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON CHRONIC MICROWAVE IRRADIATION JPRS-31280 Nb5-29246 MOTION PERCEPTION VISUAL PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT IN ABSENCE OF MICROWAVE RAOIATION EXTERNAL FRAME OF REFERENCE - TIME AN0 VELOCITY MICROWAVE HEATING IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS FOR VARIOUS FACTORS A65-81577 INTENSITIES AN0 EXPOSURE TIMES A65-29059 MOTION SICKNESS DRUG MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROWAVES OF SKIN IN KINETOSIN /A MIXTURE OF PROMETHAZINEI CAFFEINE, ALBINO RATS AN0 RABBITS A65-81699 AN0 EPHEDRINE/ AS A MOTION SICKNESS DRUG Ab5-81740 MICROWAVE RAOIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW ATO-1-65-39 N65-28123 MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE NASA-CR-63800 Nb5-28539 SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AN0 RABBITS CAUSEO BY MICROWAVE RAOIATION Nb5-2 8707 MOTIVATION COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL OISTURBANCES IN MITOCHONDRIA SHORT-TERM SENSORY OEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATICI DIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS 165-81 665 RENAL AN0 PULMONARY MITOCHONORIAL SWELLING AND THYROIO RESPONSE VARIATIONS Ab5-29066 MOTOR SYSTEM COMMENT ON SELF-INDUCED MOVEMENT AS DETERMINANT OF HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONORIAL INVESTIGATION SPATIAL ADAPTATION A65-81559 OF EFFECTS OF IRRAOIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS UR-666 N65-29243 PASSIVE TEST OF EVE-HANO COOROINATION WITH PRISM DISPLACEMENT AN0 ADAPTATION MEASURED BY ERROR FROM MODULE PRETEST TO POST TEST Ab5-81649 FEASIBILITY OF MODULAR DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT HAND MOTION STUOIEO WITH RESPECT OF ACCELERATION AMRL-TR-65-79 Nb5-30136 AN0 VELOCITY OF LIMB A65-81651

MOLECULAR DIFFUSION MOTOR SYSTEM /eIoL/ THERMAL MOLECULAR MOTION OF LIVING PROTOPLASM - ACTIVITY IN PASSIVE ARM INFLUENCING MOTOR OVERFLOW

1-22 SUBJECT INDEX NUCLEAR ENERGY

FROM ACTIVE ARM A65-81575 NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS ATD-T-65-39 N65-28123 EFFECTS ON HANO-EYE COORDINAT 3N OF TWO OIFFERENT ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACED RELATIONSHIP OF OIFFERENT STAGES OF VISION A6 5- 8 1641 CONSCIOUSNESS* ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMSv AN0 ELECTROMYOGRAMS STUDIED ay EVOKED MYOGRAPHY THRESHOLDS IN AUOITIONI BALANCE, KINESTHESIA, ELICITED BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS PRESSURE, AN0 VISION RELATED TO MOTOR SKILL ~65-28774 A65-8 1686 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 ELECTRODERMAL CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM RESPONSE CHANGES YITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA BETWEEN MOTOR AN0 VISUAL ANALYZERS IN RELATE0 TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN RINESTHETIC AN0 PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING N65-2815 6 FTO-TT-65-434/1&2 N65-30015 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 CARDIOVASCULAR DATA MOUNTAIN INHABITANT COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTS. INSTANT ANALYSIS AN0 HIGH-ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA IN MOUNTAIN REDUCTION OF DATA, AN0 PATTERN AN0 CORRELATION INHABITANTS - CLINICAL STUDY A65-81591 ANALYSI S N65-28751

HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA AND NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL ~65-ai744 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Nb5-28762

MOUSE PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA USING EEG FROM AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF NORMATIVE LIBRARY N65-28 166 X-RADIATION ~65-ai551 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MODEL OF PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AND GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY - FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIAr COLD STRESS, AN0 BRAIN FUNCTION STUDIES WITH EEG ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, N65-28161 PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 S. AUREUS A65-81598 NEUTRON RADIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRADIATION BY MONKEY A65-81546 600 MEV PROTONS AND X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE A65-81627 NITROGEN BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION DURING DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUOOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AND NOTE ON BODY SURFACE MODES OF INTROOUCTIONt DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF AREA FORMULAS A65-81696 IRRADIATION IN MICE A65-81675 EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN, AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE MUSCLE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN MUSCLE AND BRAIN EVOKED JPRS-31013 N65-28142 RESPONSES TO CLICKS A65-81635 NOISE EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN, AND CARBON DIOXIDE INTENSE NOISE EFFECTS ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY JPRS-31013 N65-28142 ~65-81558

MUSCULAR FUNCTION HEARING LOSS AN0 AUDITORY FATIGUE IN INDUSTRIAL SLEEP OEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITY, MUSCLE WORKERS EXPOSED TO OIFFERENT TYPES OF NOISE-CAUSES BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISION, TACHISTOSCOPIC AND PROGRESS A65-81678 PERCEPTION AN0 COLOR VISION A65-29058 NOISE HAZARD MUSCULAR STRENGTH VARIOUS ASPECTS OF NOISE HAZARD AN0 HEARING LOSS DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT DIFFERENT IN INOUSTRIAL PLANTS A65-81687 ANGLES WITHIN RANGE OF MOTION 165-01568 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORK EFFICIENCY MUSCULAR SYSTEM A 65-81 7 03 ELASTIC COMPONENT AND COURSE OF FATIGUE IN DENERVATED MUSCLE OF RAT A65-81709 NOISE INJURY NOISE EFFECT ON HUMAN PARTICULARLY CARDIOVASCULAR MUSCULAR TONUS FUNCTION AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM A65-81614 EFFECTS OF INDUCE0 MUSCLE TENSION AND AUDITORY STIMULATION ON TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION NOISE INTENSITY A65-81567 PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS ~65-a1682 MUTAT ION GENETIC ADAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO RADIATION AND TU0 INVESTIGATIONS IN BINAURAL INTERACTIONS PRACTICAL USE OF MUTAGENS N65-28290 CONCERNED WITH DETECTABILITY AS FUNCTION OF INTERNAURAL INTENSITY DIFFERENCES N TRACOR-65-101-U N65- 28194 NASA PROGRAM NOISE TOLERANCE N ASA AN0 USAF PROGRAMS IN SPACE BIOLOGYI EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE INCLUDING BIOSATELLITES, TO STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL OF HUMANS N65-282 97 EFFECTS ON VARIOUS ANIMALS A65-28616 NONLINEAR EQUATION NERVOUS SYSTEM NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF DEGREE OF RESPONSE OF VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCULATORY SYSTEM SYSTEMS TO VIBRATION STRESS IN ALBINO RATS HDL-TR-1244 N65-28236 ~65-ai701 NUCLEAR ENERGY ELASTIC COMPONENT AND COURSE OF FATIGUE IN NUCLEAR ENERGY APPLICATION TO BIOLOGICAL DENERVATED MUSCLE OF RAT A65-81709 SCIENCES - SYMPOSIUM N6 5- 29 88 3

MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AND

1-23 NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SUBJECT INDEX

NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE OSMOSIS PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS. EFFECT OF OIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE . OIPEPTIOES, AN0 TRIPEPTIOES AT A FREQUENCY OF OF BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASEt OXIDIZED RIBONUCLEASEI NASA-TT-F-9439 N6 5- 297 26 LYSOZYMEI AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA NASA-CR-58662 Nb5-29650 OXYGEN EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGEN. AN0 CARBON DIOXIOE NUCLEIC ACID ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM JPRS-31013 Nb5-28 142 AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRADIATION - ANIMAL STUOY N65-28702 OXYGEN BREATHING SYSTEM FOR PROLONGEO EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS FIELD ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE AN0 A 6 5- 8 1609 METABOLISH OF NUCLEIC ACID - ANIMAL STUOY N65-28108 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS AFF€CTEO BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA CYTOCHEMICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF Ab5-81666 NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS - ACUTE CHANGES IN CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSED BY IRRADIATION EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN TI0-2 1440 Nb5-30175 RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER Ab5-81671

NUCLEOSIDE BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION DURING GENERAL PROPERTIES AN0 OISTRIBUTION OF NUCLEOSIDE PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AN0 NOTE ON BOOY SURFACE TRIPHOSPHATASES IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF ESCHERICHIA AREA FORMULAS 165-81 696 COLI NASA-CR-59104 Nb5-29387 UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING RAPID OECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH NUCLEUS CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN Ab5-81130 MORPHOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NUCLEI AN0 RELATION TO SPINAL CORD AN0 CEREBELLUM IN CATS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AND A65-81725 EQUIPMENT - SURVIVALI SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE - ESCAPE, PARACHUTES, AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - NUTRITION PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOODS AN0 VITAMINS AGAINST Nb5-29750 RAOIATION EFFECT IN OOGS AN0 RATS Ab5-81702 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOO OXYGEN NYSTAGMUS SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- MOOIFICATIONS OF BARANY APPARATUS AND TECHNIQUE VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED OOGS SUBJECTAb5-29057 TO FOR EVOKING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS FORWARD ACCELERATION A65-8 1612 STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS - CAUSES OETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION Ab5-81552 AN0 DIAGNOSIS BY NYSTAGMUS DURING INTOXICATION Ab5-81723 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, THERMAL CONDUCTANCE. AN0 TORPOR IN CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AN0 CALIFORNICUS A65-81679 RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS Ab5-8 1724 MATHEMATICAL EVALUATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE AN0 RECOVERY 0 Ab5-81717 ON-LINE PROGRAMMING ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL OXYGEN MASK SYSTEM USING SHOCK-DISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM OXYGEN BREATHING MASKS SELECTION, FIT. AN0 N65-28752 APPLICATION - EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS Nb5-29752 SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL OXYGEN PRODUCTION COMPUTER PROGRAMMING N65-28762 CARBON OIOXIOE REDUCTION UNIT FOR CONTINUOUS HIGH RATE OXYGEN REGENERATION IN ZERO GRAVITY OPERATOR PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT A65-29060 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE OF HUMANS Nb5-28297 KINETICS OF OXYGEN PROOUCTION DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA ORBITING SATELLITE 165-81 677 HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFORE, DURING, AN0 AFTER LONG PERIODS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS OXYGEN TENSION IN EARTH-ORBITING SATELLITE Nb5-20758 POLAROGRAPHIC OETERMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AND CAPACITY IN BLOOO SAMPLE 665-81 637 ORGAN PROLONGED CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROUTHI ORGANS. OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN AQUEOUS AN0 BLOOO OF RAT. Ab5-81746 HUMOR AN0 LENS OF EYE OF ANIMAL - NEW TEST METHOD Ab5-81727 EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AND HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF WHITE RATS OXYGEN TOXICITY JPRS-31047 Nb5-28357 OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATICI RENAL AN0 PULMONARY MITOCHONORIAL SWELLING AND OSCILLATION THYROID RESPONSE VARIATIONS Ab5-29066 MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUND AN0 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC EFFECTS OF DISCONTINUOUS EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF LOW PRESSURE ENVIRONMENT ON RATS - AEROSPACE STRUCTURAL AN0 FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY MEDICINE JPRS-30860 Nb5-28700 NASA-CR-63790 Nb5-28346

OSCILLOGRAPH BLOOO FLOW TIME OETERMINATION BY OXYHEMOGRAM P RECORDING ON OSCILLOGRAPH PAIN SENSITIVITY JPRS-31093 Nb5-28878 SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS

1-24 SUBJECT INDEX PHYSICAL EXERCISE

U’SING HIGH INTENSITY INFRARED RADIATION VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION DASA-1568 N65-2 9 159 OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES JPRS-31007 N65-28223 PANCREAS PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT ON REPROOUCTIONI AND ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AND CARBAMINOYL COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOODt REFLEX ACTIVITY CHOLINE IN RAT A65-8 1736 AN0 MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY N65-2 8 7 06 PARACHUTING STEEPNESS OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GRADIENTS IN PERSONALITY PARACHUTE JUMPING AS FUNCTION OF EXPERIENCE FIELD INDEPENDENCE-DEPENDENCE AND SUSCEPTIBILITY A65-81616 TO DISTRACTION A65-81564

EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AND STRESS . PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING RESPONSE RELATED TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AN0 FTD-TT-65-437/1 N65-29160 EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AND SCREENING TEST A65-81599 PARACHUTING INJURY RESCUE TECHNIQUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER REACTIONS OF EXTROVERTS AND INTROVERTS TO SENSORY DESCRIBED FOR HANDLING INJURED PERSONS IN OEPRIVATION A65-81654 WATER N65-29754 PERSONNEL SELECTION PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE VALIDATION OF CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY USE0 IN FREE RADICALS INDUCE0 BY X-RAY IRRADIATION PERSONNEL SELECTION 165-81555 IDENTIFIED IN SOLID DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF PETROLEUM DEGRADE0 DNA A65-27950 MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AND OIL PRODUCTS JPRS-31360 N65-29790 PARTICLE SIZE DETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF PHARMACOLOGY PARTICULATE MATERIAL DURING OPERATION ROLLER PHARMACOLOGICAL SUPPORT BY USING DRUGS FOR MAN ON COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCADE LONG SPACE FLIGHTS A6581630 IMPACTORS AND FITTING OF DISTRIBUTIONS AWRE-D-20/65 N65-28885 PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT PROTECTION AND APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT ASPECTS IN CONDITIONING PROCESS PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBON FTD-TT-64-1121/162&3&4 N65-28531 MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE DAILY CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN AIR PHOTIC STIMULATION N65-28295 DIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION OF CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL RETINA PATHOLOGY A65-81656 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND ELECTRODERMAL OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION N65-28293 BETWEEN MOTOR AND VISUAL ANALYZERS IN RINESTHETIC AND PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING HISTDPATHDLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONDRIAL INVESTIGATION FTD-TT-65-434/1&2 N65-30015 OF EFFECTS OF IRRAOIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS UR-666 N65-29243 PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM FILMSTRIP AN0 SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INDIVIDUALIZED PATIFNT.- . PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF INJURE0 DURING TRANSPORT BY AMRL-TR-65-78 N65-30119 HELICOPTER A65-81613 PHOTOSYNTHESIS PATTERN RECOGNITION GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENDIOOSA - TIME, LIGH PATTERN RECOGNITION IN RANDOM AND ORDERLY AND SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON PRESENTATION OF VISUAL SEQUENCES. PHOTOSYNTHESIS A65-81590 A65-8 1571 KINETICS OF OXYGEN PRDOUCTION DURING TIME SHARING AND BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING A65-81677 Ab5-81645 PROSLEMS IN BIOLOGY AN0 BORDERLINE MEDICINE WITH VISUAL PATTERN DISCRIMINABILITY AS FUNCTION OF EMPHASIS ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND FIGURE COMPLEXITY A65-81664 PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER PEP1I DE FTD-TT-64-636/1&2 N65-28101 PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS, DIPEPTIDES, AN0 TRIPEPTIDES AT A FREQUENCY OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASEI OXIDIZED RIBONUCLEASE, MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON LYSOZYME, AND CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA SYNThESIS AND MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES NASA-CR-58662 N65-29650 N6 5- 2 8 10 2

PERCEPTION PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - DISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY SELECTED FROM NATURE, ISOLATIONI CULTIVATIONI MORPHOLOGY, CELL PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX. NO. 149 1907 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, PIGMENTATIONt PHYSIOLOGYI A65-81644 INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES, AND TAXONOMY TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65-28 8 17 LIST OF REFERENCES ON PERCEPTION FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX, NO. 15, 1908. PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-81660 MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY DISEASE ~65-ai550 EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY WAVES BY BIRDS DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT DIFFERENT NRC-TT- 1162 N65-28590 ANGLES WITHIN RANGE OF MOTION A 65- 815 68

PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT CHANGES IN RAOIDACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD Ab5-81602

1-25 PHYSICAL FACTOR SUBJECT INDEX

BLOOD SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE AND MUSCULAR EXERCISE A65-81603 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACEN65-28642 FLIGHT FTO-MT-64-360 ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY 165-81607 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSED BY ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDESI CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 METHANE GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASStSSING WORK CAPACITY EXPOSURE, AN0 INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC A65- 8 1610 FUMES JPRS-30976 N65-28291 RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD FLOW, AND BOOY TEMPERATURE IN WORK PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBON A65-81631 MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE DAILY CONCtNTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN AIR VOLUNTARY OEHYORATION IN MAN AND EFFECTS OF HEAT, N65-28295 COLD, EXERCISE, AND WATER DEPLtTION A65-81634 MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUND AN0 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC HYPOXIA AND EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AN0 NORMAL STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY SUBJECTS A65-81668 JPRS-30860 N65-28700

NORMAL VALUES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION OURING PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - OISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN PHYSICAL EXERCISE - RELATIONSHIP OF PULSE RATE AN0 NATURE, ISOLATIONI CULTIVATIONI MORPHOLOGYt CELL STROKE VOLUME TO CARDIAC MINUTE VOLUME IN NORMAL CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, PIGMENTATIONI PHYSIOLOGY, MALE ADULTS A65-81689 INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES, AN0 TAXONOMY TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65-28817 VENOUS AOMIXTURE AND SIZE OF MORPHOLOGICAL SHUNTS OURING MODERATE EXERCISE A65-81695 REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN MAN UNDER VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS MATHEMATICAL EVALUATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION N65-29032 OURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND RECOVERY A65-8 17 17 MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY N65-29348 NATURE AND CAUSE OF HYPEREMIA AND OTHER CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO PHYSICAL EXERCISE CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 A65-81720 BIOLOGY NASA-SP-7011 /I21 N65-29649 PHYSICAL FACTOR PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL TRAINING OF SOVIET PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONlNG OF COSMONAUTS BEOREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - JPRS-31250 N65-29011 PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AN0 EFFICIENCY NASA-CR-176 N65-29820 PHYSICAL FITNESS GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING WORK CAPACITY PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL A65-8 1610 GRAPHIC RECORDING OF SECRETORY AN0 EXCRETORY PROCESSES USING PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL RECORDING BIOCHEMICAL DATA CORRELATION IN HARVARO STEP-UP ELEMENT FUNCTION TEST AS INDICATIVE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS JPRS-31269 N65-29182 A65-8 1719 PIGMENT PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL TESTING TO DETERMINE PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - OISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN HUMAN PERFORMANCE AND BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL NATURE, ISOLATION, CULTIVATION, MORPHOLOGYv CELL DEVICE CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONI PIGMENTATIONI PHYSIOLOGYv JPRS-31374 N65-29832 INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGESt AN0 TAXONOMY TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65-28817 PHYSICAL WORK STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR PILOT ERROR OETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION A65-81552 LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION PHYSIOCHEMISTRY INFORMATION A65-81728 PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT PROTECTION AN0 APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL PILOT PERFORMANCE ASPECTS IN CONDITIONING PROCESS HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 FTO-TT-64-1121/16263&4 N65-28531 CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST FLIGHTS A65-29068 EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AN0 PHYSICOCHEMICAL PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIMULATED MISSION OF HIGH PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD N65-28701 PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY SECOBARBITAL AN0 0-AMPHETAMINE A65-81734 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTOR PERCEPTION OF AUDITORY PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF PILOT TRAINING INCIDENTAL VISUAL STIMULATION SURVIVALt SEARCH, AND RESCUE OPERATION TR-21 N65- 28173 TRAINING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION PILOTS AN0 AIRCRAFT OWNERS N65-29753 ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AN0 INSTRUMENTITION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF PINEAL GLANO HEMOOYNAMIC AND METABOLIC PARAMETERS OURING LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLAND, SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AORENALS OF WHITE RAT NASA-CR-63915 N65-29147 A65-81592

PHYSIOLOGY OF THIRST AN0 ORINKING - DEHYDRATION PLANETARY ENTRY LAG IN MAN AND RAT SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION, DISCUSSING ENGINEERING NASA-TM-X-51938 N65-2947 1 AN0 HEAT TRANSFER PROBLEMS IN ACHIEVING STERILIZATION TEMPERATURE OF ENTRY AN0 LANDING PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENON VEHICLES ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL AIAA PAPER 65-427 A65-29377 PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS AN0 MAN A65-81636

1-26 SUBJECT INDEX PRISM

PLANETARY SURFACE CAPACITY IN BLOOD SAMPLE A65-81637 SUBSURFACE MARINE BIOSPHERE ON MARS 65- 583 IRRADIATED FOODS IOENTlFlCATION - ELECTROPHORESIS. OXIDATION-REDUCTION, POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRY. PLANT /BIOL/ MICROSCOPY. MICROBIOLOGY. CHROMATOGRAPHYI AN0 EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL SPECTROPHOTOMETRY PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER EUR-2402.F N65-29855 PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT A65-81595 POLYMER PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATE0 WITH EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE ++VOSTOK-5++ AN0 *+VOSTOK-6++ ON CHROMOSOMES OF POLYMERS N65-282 96 PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEOS OF SOME HIGHER PLANTS A65-81596 POLYNUCLEOTIDE SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AN0 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS ON FIELD ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE AN0 CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEOS A65-81601 METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACIO - ANIMAL STUDY N65-28708 PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON POPULATION SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THEORETICAL MODEL OF N65-28102 LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE IF POPULATION OF RESPONDENTS CAN BE OIVIOEO INTO FINITE NUMBER CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER OF GROUPS OR CLASSES - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING GROWN IN OPEN TANKS N65-28103 NASA-CR-63870 N65-28868

PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT PORPHYRIN PROTECTION AN0 APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL PORPHYRIN PIGMENTS FORMED BY GREEN SULFUR BACTERIA ASPECTS IN CONOITIONING PROCESS DETERMINED FOR INVESTIGATING STRUCTURE AN0 TRACTS FT0-TT-64-1121/1&2&3&4 N65-28531 OF BACTERIOVIRIOIN BIOSYNTHESIS A65-27 115 PLASTIC PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSE0 BY ORGANOPHOSPHORUS POSTURE INSECTICIDESt CARBON MONOXIOE AND METHANE TIME SHARING AN0 BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS EXPOSURE, AN0 INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING FUMES A65-81645 JPRS-30976 N65-28291 EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AN0 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING CIRCULATION A65-817 18 INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON N65-28293 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AN0 DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - NASA-CR-63799 N65-28350 TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AN0 ABSORPTION COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS. COMPOUNOS~ AN0 POTABLE WATER GASES VS MUSCLE AN0 BONE THERMOELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR WATER RECLAMATION FROM YL-TR-64- 134 ~65-2wx1 URINE AMRL-TR-65-29 N65-29615 PLUTONIUM ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY POTASSIUM ANIMALS EXPOSED TO NONNUCLEAR DETONATION OF FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF COCHLEAR FLUIDS-STUDIES WITH PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 A65-81543 UR-665 Nb5-28325 POTENTIAL PROBLEM PLUTONIUM 239 COMPUTER-AIOEO ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AN0 REACTION COMPOUNDS IN RAOIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY, TIME. PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKE0 POTENTIALS. AN0 AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 SPATIAL OISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS REMOVAL AGENTS N65-28777 AWRE-0-4/65 N65-28883 PREDICTION THEORY POCKET MOUSE INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, THERMAL CONOUCTANCEI AND DECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AN0 TORPOR IN CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE CALIFORNICUS 165-81679 REPT.-567-R-2 N65-28334

RELATION BETWEEN TORPOR CYCLE AN0 HEAT EXCHANGE IN PRESSURE APPARATUS CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS CALIFORNICUS PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONING OF A65-8 1680 BEOREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE,AND- EFFICIENCY REO CELL AN0 PLASMA SODIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES NASA-CR-176 N65-29820 IN SAN OIEGO POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS FALLAX. DURING HI8ERNATION 165-81681 PRESSURE BREATHING CARDIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE POISONING BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC DOGS A65-81608 CEREBRAL VASCULAR LESION IN CARBON DISULFIDE POISONING - CASE HISTORY 165-81693 PRESSURE MEASUREMENT MEASUREMENT OF INTRABRONCHIAL PRESSURE IN MAN USE OF PYRIDOXINE HYOROCHLORIOE IN ACUTE HYDRAZINE A6581632 AN0 UNSYMMETRICAL DIMETHYL HYDRAZINE /AEROZINE-50/ INTOXICATION IN MAN A65-8 11 12 PRESSURIZED SUIT WATER VAPOR CONTENT FOR HUMAN COMFORT AN0 THERMAL POLARIZATION BALANCE IN SEALED CABINS AN0 PRESSURE SUITS MORPHOLOGY AN0 POLARIZATION OF HAIR CELLS OF A65-28379 VESTIBULAR EN0 ORGAN A65-8172 1 PRISM POLAROGRAPHY TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT YITHOUl POLAROGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AND SELF PRODUCE0 MOVEMENTS

1-27 PROBABILITY SUBJECT INDEX

NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 HUMAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS - INFORMATION RETRIEVAL PROBABILITY JPRS-31062 Nb5-29350 PROBABILITIES CONCERNING ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE A 65-8 1738 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING REPETITIVE PSYCHOMETRIC MEASURES BATTERY - AOOITIO rKutlLEM SOLVING OF SPATIAL ORIENTATION TEST Ab5-01628 MILO STRESS,RELATEO TO INTERFERENCE OF PROBLEM-SOLVING A65-81579 PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL TESTING TO DETERMINE HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL PROGRAMMING DEVICE ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL JPRS-31374 Nb5-29832 SYSTEM USING SHOCK-DISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM N65-28752 OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AN0 RATING OF COPING DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AO- 6 17145 Nb5-30098 ADAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE DEVICES FOR CREW AN0 SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING 1NTERK.ION OF LIMITED VARIABLES IN SEQUENTIAL NEAR OR ON GROUND Nb5-28452 MEMORY TASKS WITH CHANGING INFORMATION AND INTERFERENCE EFFECTS IN VERY SHORT-TERM MEMORY WATER CONOITIONEO SUIT DEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE AR00-5038-2 Nb5- 30099 CLOTHINQ RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 N 6 5-2 960 5 PSYCHOLOGY /GEN/ NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN FACET DESIGN AN0 ANALYSIS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AN0 Ab5-81610 EQUIPMENT - SURVIVAL. SEARCH. AN0 RESCUE - ESCAPE, PARACHUTESr AND EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - RtFINEHENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY N65-29750 A0-609616 Nb5-29 152

COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL PSYCHOMETRlCS AN0 REVIEW OF 80DY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM MANIFEST ANXIETY - FACTORIAL STUDY Nb5-29168 Ab5-01562

PROTEIN CROSS GROUP STABILITY OF PtER RATINGS OF DIFFERENTIAL DISTRI8UTION OF RNA AN0 PROTEIN IN LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL Ab5-01589 RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59068 Nb5-29388 PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE SYNCHRONIZATION ERROR IN BIMANUAL OPERATION OF QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMtNT FIXATION FOR CONTROLS Ab5-81512 DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN STRUCTURE COMPONtNT AN0 TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT OIFFtRENT NASA-CR-58660 Nb5-29652 STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK Ab5-81661 PROTON REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRADIATION BY CLINICAL. BIOCHEMICALI AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC 600 MEV PROTONS AN0 X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT Ab5-01627 EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING Ab5-81732 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 MEV PROTONS AN0 Cob0 GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS MICE AN0 RATS Ab5-81674 PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AN0 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM UNDER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AN0 OTHER STRESStS THEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION NASA-CR-63803 N65-28540 INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE PSYCHOPHYSICS AFWL-TR-65-3 Nb5-29924 LINEAR MODEL FOR VISUAL TRANSFtR CHARACTERISTICS IN MESOPIC REGION-RESPONSE/STIMULUS PEAK-TO-PEAK PROTON IRRAOIATION MEASURtMENTS OF SPATIAL SINE-WAVE PATTERNS EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AN0 660 MEV ENtRGY PROTONS ON Ab5-01576 CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS Ab5-81601 BACKGROUND REFLECTANCE AN0 CATEGORY-SCALING OF 8LASl'OMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN GRAY PAPERS Ab5-81580 RATS Ab5-81 711 VALIDATION OF SUBJtCTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AN0 PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS MODALITY HATCHING PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS. Ab5-81581 OIPEPTIDES, AN0 TRIPEPTIOES AT A FREQUENCY OF 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASE. OXIOIZtD RIRONUCLEASEs NON-ADDITIVITY OF PERCEIVED DISTANCE WITH LYSOZYME, AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPtCTRA MUELLER-LYER FIGURE Ab5-81648 NASA-CR-58662 Nb5-29650 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY PSEUDOUREA PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOD FUR OETL-CTING SCARCtLY OISTRIBUTION OF PStUDOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS DISCtRNI8LE VISUAL AND AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS MODES OF INTROOUCTION. DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS Ilfi HAMPERtO BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTtM IRRADIATION IN MICE Ab5-81675 Ab5-28421

PSYCHIATRY DATA PROCESSING OF EtL AND MULTlPLt PtRIPHFRAL MOOD. MOTILITY, AND 17-HYDKOXYCOKTICOIO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MLASUKtMtNTS WITH SPECIAL EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DtPRtL5IVk PATItNT PURPOSt ANALOG-TO-OILITAL CONVtRSION UNIT NASA-CR-63785 Nb5-7809 1 Nb5-28759

PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT PULMONARY CIRCULATION EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BtHAVIOW IN ASTRONAUT PULMONARY AND FEMORAL ARTtRIAL BLllUO OXYGEN PARACHUTISTS OURINL TRAINING SATURATION OtCREASE OUL TO PULMONAKY ARTERIAL- FTO-TT-b5-437/1 Nb5-29160 VtNOUS SHUNTINL IN ANtSTHtTILtO DUGS SUBJECT TO FORWARD ACCtLERATION Ab5-29057 PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTOR CYBERNETIC AN0 COMPUTER TECHNIOUFS SIMULATING HYPOXIA AN0 EXERCISE INFLUtNCt ON CORONARY AND

I-2B SUBJECT INDEX RADIO FREQUENCY HEATING

PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AND NORMAL WL-TR-64-134 Nb5-29998 SUBJECTS Ab5-8 1668 RADIATION EFFECT PULMONARY FUNCTION HIGH ALTITUDE RAOIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST OBSTRUCTION OURING REST AND EXERCISE FLIGHTS A65-29068 A65-81607 TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE PULMONARY LESION AND SANITATION STUOIESt WATER PURIFICATION, DAMAGE OF LUNG AND BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATE0 TO INDUSTRIAL TDXICOLOGYt RADIATION INJURY, AN0 DURATION AN0 EXTENT OF DECOMPRESSION AIR SAMPLING A65-81731 JPRS-30993 N65-28294

PULSE RATE EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON IMMUNITY IN RATS NORMAL VALUES OF CAROIOVASCULAR FUNCTION DURING N65-28299 PHYSICAL EXERCISE - RELATIONSHIP OF PULSE RATE AN0 STROKE VOLUME TO CAROIAC MINUTE VOLUME IN NORMAL RADIATION EFFECTS OUE TO INTERNALLY DEPOSITED MALE ADULTS A65-81689 STRONTIUM 899 STRONTIUM 90, AND CESIUM 137 N 6 5-28341 PULSE RATE IBIDLl ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS RADIATION AN0 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT ON WASPS AN0 AFFECTED BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA SHRIMP - ANIMAL STUDY A 65-8 1666 NASA-CR-63829 N65-28538

PURIFICATION MOLECULAR GENETICS AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIOE TRIPHOSPHATASES HEREDITY PURIFICATION AN0 RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL FTO-TT-b3-1214/1&Z Nb5-29131 SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59029 N65-29485 HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONORIAL INVESTIGATION OF EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS PURSUIT TRACKING UR-666 N65-29243 CONTROL-DISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AND MONITORING CUES IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE A65-81563 RADIATION EXPOSURE SKIN AN0 SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES OURING PYRIDOXINE EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RAOIATION USE OF PYRIDOXINE HYOROCHLORIDE IN ACUTE HYDRAZINE OASA-1566 N65-28921 AND UNSYMMETRICAL DIMETHYL HYDRAZINE /AERDZINE-50/ INTOXICATION IN MAN A65-81712 RADIATION HAZARD PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 RADIATION HAZARD PYRIMIDINE EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARO EFFECT OF PERSANTIN /PYRIMIOINE/ ON ULTRASTRUCTURE VOSKHOO 1 AN0 I1 A65-28943 OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AN0 DURING EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE 165-81697 STRONTIUM 90 IN HUMAN BONE - RAOIATION HAZARD EVALUATION R REPT.-10 Nb5-29860 RABBIT RADIATION MEASUREMENT INHIBITION OF INDUCE0 ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE OURING ACTION OF SOUND USING HIGH INTENSITY INFRARED RADIATION STIMULUS A65-8 1626 OASA-1568 Nb5-29159

ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS RADIATION MEOICINE AFFECTED BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA DESIGN OF RADIATION STERILIZATION PLANTS FOR A65-81666 MEDICAL SUPPLIES AN0 PHARMACEUTICALS AECL-2264 N65-28023 ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT FLASH OURING HIGH ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOW RADIATION PROTECTION PRESSURE CHAMBER AND UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS OISTRIBUTION OF PSEUOOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS A65-81669 MODES OF INTROOUCTIONI DOSES AND CONDITIONS OF IRRADIATION IN MICE A 65- 81675 TRANSPLANTS OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUE AS RADIOPROTECTIVE MECHANISM IN RABBITS TRANSPLANTS OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUE AS A65-81676 RADIOPROTECTIVE MECHANISM IN RABBITS A65-81676 MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROWAVES OF SKIN IN ALBINO RATS AND RABBITS Ab5-81699 PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOODS AN0 VITAMINS AGAINST RADIATION EFFECT IN DOGS AN0 RATS SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AND RABBITS CAUSED BY A 6 5- 81702 MICROWAVE RADIATION N65-28707 RADIATION SICKNESS RADAR BEAM ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN HEALTHY EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT ANIMALS AN0 ANIMALS WITH RAOIATION SICKNESS OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON Nb5-28704 BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS NRC-TT-1161 N65-28815 CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS PROTECTION OF MAN RADIATION JPRS-31349 N65-29879 RADIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS MONKEY A65-81546 RADIATION THERAPY CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE RADIATION OOSE COMPOUNDS IN RADIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY. EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AN0 FINITE PHANTOM AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE REMOVAL AGENTS UR-667 N65-29886 AWRE-0-4/65 N65-28883

X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - RADIO FREQUENCY HEATING TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AND ABSORPTION MICROWAVE HEATING IN MAN AND ANIMALS FOR VARIOUS COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS, COMPOUNDS. AN0 INTENSITIES AND EXPOSURE TIMES Ab5-29059 GASES VS MUSCLE AND BONE

1-29 RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE SUBJECT INDEX

RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIOE IN AIR LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING Nb5- 28295 LABELED RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES. DISCUSSING DIURNAL VARIATIONS AND AGENTS RESPONSIBLE EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON IMMUNITY IN RATS Ab5-29012 Nb5-28299

CHANGES IN RADIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD EFFECTS OF OISCONTINUOUS EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION LOW PRESSURE ENVIRONMENT ON RATS - AEROSPACE OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES MEDICINE JPRS-31007 Nb5-28223 NASA-CR-b3790 Nb5- 28 346

RADIOBIDLOGY EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AND HEMOPOIETIC RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICSt BIOPHYSICS. AND RAOIOBIOLDGY ORGANS OF WHITE RATS NYO-2740-2 Nb5-28021 JPRS-31047 Nb5-28357

BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES RADIATION OURING MANNEO LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES Nb5-28288 Nb5-281 03

RAT SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AN0 RABBITS CAUSED BY GAMMA RAOIATION EFFECT ON OPERANT MICROWAVE RADIATION Nb5-28707 WATER-REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR IN RAT Ab5-81547 REACTION TIME ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AN0 MICROSWITCH MEASURES OF ETIOLOGY AN0 TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL AUDITORY REACTION TIME COMPARED DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO Ab5- E1561 BODY LIPIDS IN RATS Ab5-81585 INFLUENCES OF RESPIRATORY CYCLE ON SIMPLE REACTION SPINAL CORD CONVULSIONS IN DEVELOPING RAT AT HIGH TIME Ab5-81574 ALTITUDE /12.470 FT.. 3.800 M./ Ab5-81581 RESPONSE LATENCY IN VIGILANCE TASK WITH CONSTANT AND VARIABLE INTERVAL SCHEDULES LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLAND. SUBCDMMISSURAL ORGAN Ab5-81643 AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AQRENALS OF WHITE RAT Ab5-E 1592 RECORDING INSTRUMENT BLOOD FLOW TIME DETERMINATION BY OXYHEMOGRAM EFFECT OF COLD AND RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST RECORDING ON OSCILLOGRAPH CELLS AND METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN JPRS-31093 Nb5-28878 Ab5-81597 GRAPHIC RECORDING OF SECRETORY AN0 EXCRETORY THYROID SECRETION RATE AND FECAL ELIMINATION IN PROCESSES USING PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL RECORDING COLD ACCLIMATED RAT A 65- B 1605 ELEMENT JPRS-31269 Nb5-291 E2 SURVIVAL, INJURY. AND BODY TEMPERATURE AND WEIGHT OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA RECOVERY AND COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATED TO CATECHOLAMINES UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AND SURVIVAL OF DOG OURING Ab5-81622 RAPID DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN A 65- E 1130 BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY POSITIVE, NEGATIVE, AN0 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION REENTRY BODY Ab5-81661 LOCATION AND RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY CREW ESCAPE SYSTEMS Nb5-29759 EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN RATS IN Lon PRESSURE CHAMBER Ab5-81671 REFERENCE SYSTEM DATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE EFFECT OF PERSANTIN /PYRIMIOINE/ ON ULTRASTRUCTURE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AND DURING Nb5-28775 EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE Ab5-E1697 REFLEX MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROWAVES OF SKIN IN AUTOMATED LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF ALBINO RATS AN0 RABBITS Ab5-E 1699 ANIMAL CONDITIONED REFLEX JPRS-30962 Nb5-28133 EFFECT OF INCREASE IN RADIAL ACCELERATION STRESS ON FUNCTIONAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF ORGANISM ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT ON REPRDOUCTIONI IN ALBINO RATS Ab5-81700 COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLDDDI REFLEX ACTIVITY AND MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY DEGREE OF RESPONSE OF VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL Nb5-28706 SYSTEMS TO VIBRATION STRESS IN ALBINO RATS Ab5-81701 REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN MAN UNDER VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONOITIONS PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOODS AND VITAMINS AGAINST Nb5-29032 RAOIATION EFFECT IN DOGS AND RATS Ab5-E1702 REGENERATION REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRAOIATION BY ELASTIC COMPONENT AND COURSE OF FATIGUE IN 600 MEV PROTONS AND X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE DENERVATED MUSCLE OF RAT Ab5-81709 Ab5-81621

BLASTDMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN REGENERATIVE CYCLE RATS Ab5-8 171 1 TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR PRESSURE, THERMAL AND HUMIDITY CONTROL, WATER PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA RECLAMATIONt ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATIONt CARBON AN0 ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AND CARBAMINOYL DIOXIDE AND TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL CHOLINE IN RAT Ab5-81736 AIAA PAPER 65-501 Ab5-29441

PROLONGED CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROWTHI ORGANS, REGRESSION ANALYSIS AND BLOOD OF RAT. Ab5-81746 REFINEMENT OF GUTTHAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBOPI AD-609676 Nb5-29152 MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE DAILY

1-30 SUBJECT INDEX SAMPLE0 DATA SYSTEM

' RELIABILITY 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASE, OXIDIZE0 RIBONUCLEASE, INCREASING RELIABILITY OF MACHINE PERCEPTION OF LYSOZYME, AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTRODUCING REPEATED DEMAND NASA-CR-58662 N65-29650 FTO-TT-b5-104/1&2 Nb5- 30149 RISK-TAKING RENAL FUNCTION SEEKING INFORMATION TO REDUCE RISK OF DECISIONS RENAL FUNCTION OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYDRAZINE, Ab5-81578 METHYLHYORAZINE. AN0 DIMETHYLHYORAZINE Ab5-8 1733 RODENT EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE AN0 HIBERNATION ON THYROID RESEARCH AIRCRAFT ACTIVITY AND IODINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS SIMULATED ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY AURATUS Ab5-81594 AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION NASA-TM-X-127 Nb5-28135 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 MEV PROTONS AN0 Cob0 GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN RESISTANCE MICE AN0 RATS 165-81674 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AND FEMALE MICE SUBJECTEO TO HYPOXIAt COLD STRESS, AN0 COMPARISON OF BLOOD SERUM TOTAL LIPID LEVEL ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA, DURING COLD EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AN0 PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AND NON-HIBERNATING ROOENTS Ab581707 5. AUREUS A65-81598 ROLLER COASTER OPERATION RESPIRATION DETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF INFLUENCES OF RESPIRATORY CYCLE ON SIMPLE REACTION PARTICULATE MATERIAL OURING OPERATION ROLLER TIME Ab5-81574 COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCADE IMPACTORS AND FITTING OF DISTRIBUTIONS PULMONARY RETENTION AN0 EXCRETION OF MERCURY AWRE-0-20/65 Nb5-28885 VAPORS IN MAN Ab5-81625 ROTATING BODY PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF ORIENTATION AN0 ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER NEMBUTAL, HEXONIUM AN0 ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES WEIGHTLESS CONOITIONS IN FREE SPACE OF RESPIRATION AN0 HEART RATE CAUSE0 BY X-RAY A 65-29 680 IRRAOIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS Ab5-81673 ROTATING ENVIRONMENT CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALt AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RESPIRATORY RATE RESPONSE OF AVIATOR OURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EFFECT OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING MECHAN ICs Ab5-81708 A 65-01 7 32

RESPIRATORY REFLEX EVALUATION OF ANTIHOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OF HEART-RATE PATTERNS MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE INCLUDING BASE HEART RATE AN0 RESPIRATORY AN0 NASA-CR-63800 Nb5-28539 NONRESPIRATORY HEART-RATE REFLEX ACTIVITY N65-20761 QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AN0 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM RESPIRATORY SYSTEM UNDER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AN0 OTHER STRESSES ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY NASA-CR-63003 Nb5-28540 OBSTRUCTION OURING REST AND EXERCISE A 65-8 1607 ROTATION EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AN0 OTHER EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS CEREEtELLAR LOBES IN CATS 165-81544 Ab5-81600 COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON RESTRAINT POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AND MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AND DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS EQUIPMENT - SURVIVAL, SEARCH. AN0 RESCUE - NASA-CR-63799 Nb5-20350 ESCAPE. PARACHUTESI AND EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION N65- 29750 IN HUMANS SUBJECTEO TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION NASA-CR-63865 Nb5-28072 PILOT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AN0 TESTE0 UNDER SIMULATED HIGH ACCELERATION CONOITIONS ROTOR BLADE Nb5-29769 HELICOPTER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES AN0 MEANS OF PREVENTION A 65- 81623 RETINAL ADAPTATION MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY Nb5-2 9348 S SAFETY FACTOR RETRIEVAL MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE LOCATION AN0 RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY CREW OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIOEI METHANE. AN0 ESCAPE SYSTEMS Nb5-29759 THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY Nb5-20292 RIBONUCLEIC ACIO INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AND STEAROTHERMOPHILUS EQUIPMENT - SURVIVAL. SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE - ISS-b4/47 Nb5-29209 ESCAPE. PARACHUTES. AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF RNA AND PROTEIN IN Nb5-29750 RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59068 N65-29388 SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE ANALYSIS, DESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AN0 RELATE0 FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIOE TRIPHOSPHATASES TECHNICAL OISCIPLINES N65-29770 PURIFICATION AND RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI SAMPLE0 DATA SYSTEM NASA-CR-59029 Nb5-2948 5 ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL SYSTEM USING SHOCK-DISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS* Nb5-28752 DIPEPTIDES, AN0 TRIPEPTIOES AT A FREQUENCY OF

1-31 SANITATION SUBJECT INDEX

SANITATION DURING MODERATE EXERCISE A65-81695 TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE AN0 SANITATION STUDIES, WATER PURIFICATIONI SIGNAL DETECTION INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY, RADIATION INJURY, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOO FOR DETECTING SCARCELY AIR SAMPLING DISCERNIBLE VISUAL AN0 AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS JPRS-30993 Nb5-20294 HAMPEREO BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM Ab5-28427 SCHIZOPHRENIA MOOD, MOTILITY, AN0 17-HYOROXYCORTICOIO RESPONSE LATENCY IN VIGILANCE TASK WITH CONSTANT EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT AN0 VARIABLE INTERVAL SCHEDULES NASA-CR-63705 Nb5-28097 Ab5-81643

SEAT TIME SHARING AN0 VIGILANCE ANALYSED IN VIEW OF FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT SIGNAL DETECTION THEORY Ab5-81657 PASSENGER SEAT CUSHIONS Nb5-29755 SIMULATOR TRAINING SECOBARBITAL ADAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE OEVICES PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIMULATE0 MISSION OF HIGH FOR CREW AND SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY NEAR OR ON GROUND Nb5-20452 SECOBARBITAL AN0 0-AMPHETAMINE Ab5-01734 SIZE PERCEPTION SELF-LUMINOUS BODY SUCCESSIVE COMPARISON OF VISUAL SIZE-STUDY OF SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE OESIGNEO AS AID FOR POSITIVE TIME ERROR A65-81565 EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AN0 BOARDING LIFE RAFT Nb5-29756 QUANTITATIVE TACTUAL-KINESTHETIC JUDGMENT WITH LEFT AND RIGHT HAND A65-81605 SENSORY DEPRIVATION PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SENSORY SKELETON OEPRIVATIONI PARTICULARLY FOR SPACE TRAVEL SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AND 465-29100 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILlZATION NASA-CR-63993 Nb5-29373 STIMULUS REINFORCEMENT DURING SENSORY DEPRIVATION Ab5-81560 SKIN /BIOL/ EFFECT OF COLD AN0 RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST REACTIONS OF EXTROVERTS AN0 INTROVERTS TO SENSORY CELLS AN0 METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN DEPRIVATION Ab5-81654 Ab5-01597

COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL OISTURBANCES IN RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SYEATING. CUTANEOUS BLOOD SHORT-TERM SENSORY DEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF FLOW, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK OIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS Ab5-01665 Ab5-81631

SENSORY OISCRIMINATION RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOUR METHODS OF STUDYING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOO FOR OETECTING SCARCELY CUTANEOUS BLOOD CIRCULATION Ab5-81633 OISCERNIBLE VISUAL AN0 AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS HAMPEREO BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROWAVES OF SKIN IN Ab5-2 0421 ALBINO RATS AN0 RABBITS Ab5-81699

AURAL HARMONICS EFFECT ON FREPUENCY OISCRIMINATION SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AN0 RABBITS CAUSE0 BY 165-20429 MICROWAVE RAO IATION Nb5-20707

SENSORY FEEOBACK REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN MAN UNDER PASSIVE TEST OF EYE-HANO COOROINATION WITH PRISM VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS DISPLACEMENT AN0 ADAPTATION MEASURE0 BY ERROR FROM Nb5-29032 PRETEST TO POST TEST Ab5-0 1649 SKIN TEMPERATURE SENSORY PERCEPTION SKIN AN0 SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AN0 EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS MODALITY MATCHING OASA-1566 N65-2092 1 Ab5-01501 SKIN TEMPERATURE /BIOL/ THRESHOLDS IN AUDITlON, BALANCE, KINESTHESIA, HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENTI PRESSUREI AND VISION RELATE0 TO MOTOR SKILL EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH MAN CAN Ab5-01606 ACCOMMOOATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AN0 SWEAT RATE Ab5- 28 318 SENSORY STIMULATION STIMULUS REINFORCEMENT DURING SENSORY OEPRIVATION RADIANT HEATING OF BODY IN ACCLIMATIZED AND Ab5-01560 UNACCLIMATIZED SUBJECTS - SWEATING AN0 SKIN TEMPERATURE IN BODY REGIONS HEATED BY INFRARED SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION Ab5-01692 IN HUMANS SUBJECTED TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION NASA-CR-63065 Nb5-28872 SLANT PERCEPTION PERCEIVED SLANT AS FUNCTION OF RELATIVE HEIGHT. SEX FACTOR Ab5-01641 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTEO TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AND PERCEPTUAL INVARIANCE IN KINETIC OEPTH EFFECT ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECT€D RY BACTERIAv Ab5- 81 663 PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 S. AUREUS Ab5-81590 SLEEP EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON DREAM CONTENT DURING TIME ESTIMATION AND FUTURE TIME PERSPLCTIVt IN SLEEP 165-81653 MALE AND FEMALt 165-01642 PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - SHELTER DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCE0 ARCTIC SURVIVAL SHELTER HAVING HIGH THERMAL WAKEFULNESS Ab5-81715 PROTtCTION - DESIGN AN0 MATERIAL TESTING RESULTS N65-29757 SLEEP DEPRIVATION SLEEP DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITY* MUSCLE SHUNT BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISION, TACHISTOSCOPIC VENOUS ADMIXTURE AND SIZE OF MORPHOLOGICAL SHUNTS PERCEPTION AN0 COLOR VISION Ab5-29050

1-32 SUBJECT INDEX STABILITY TEST

EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARADOXICAL PHASE SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENT OF SLEEP IN CATS 165-81710 WETTING AND NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EPUIPMENT IN LOW G SOCIAL FACTOR ENVIRONMENT, NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIPUIO WASTE SOCIAL DIFFERENCES IN AUDITORY PERCEPTION COLLECTION, DISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER Ab5-81569 AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES Ab5-28630

SOCIAL ISOLATION SIMULATION OF CLOSEO LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROUPS EXPERIMENTALLY FOR SPACE FLIGHT Ab5- 29 103 CONFINE0 IN FALLOUT SHELTER Ab5-8 1659 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION SOUND SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION, DISCUSSING ENGINEERING INCREASING RELIABILITY OF MACHINE PERCEPTION OF AN0 HEAT TRANSFER PROBLEMS IN ACHIEVING VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTRODUCING REPEATED DEMAND STERILIZATION TEMPERATURE OF ENTRY AN0 LANDING FTO-TT-65-104/1&2 Nb5-30149 VEHICLES AIAA PAPER 65-427 Ab5-29377 SOUNO INTENSITY VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AN0 SPACECREW BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS MOOALITY MATCHING ADAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE DEVICES Ab5-81581 FOR CREW AN0 SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING NEAR OR ON GROUND Nb5-28452 EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUNO WAVES IN SHALL INTENSITIES ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES SPATIAL OISTRIBUTION Nb5-2 8703 COMPUTER-AIDED ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AN0 REACTION SPACE CABIN TIME, PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKED POTENTIALS, AN0 WATER VAPOR CONTENT FOR HUMAN COMFORT AN0 THERMAL SPATIAL OISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS BALANCE IN SEALED CABINS AN0 PRESSURE SUITS Nb5-28777 Ab5-28379 SPATIAL ORIENTATION SPACE CABIN SIMULATION ORIENTATION AND ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AN0 WEIGHTLESS CONDITIONS IN FREE SPACE OTHER PRIMATES AND USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE Ab5-29680 INDICATOR OETERMINEO FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN SIMULATION Nb5-28713 COMMENT ON SELF-INDUCED MOVEMENT AS OETERMINANT OF SPATIAL ADAPTATION Ab5-81559 SPACE ENVIRONMENT SPACE RELATED BIOLOGY INCLUDING EXTRATERRESTRIAL REPETITIVE PSYCHOMETRIC MEASURES BATTERY - AOOITIO ENVIRONMENT STUDIES - ANNUAL R€PORT, JUNE 1965 OF SPATIAL ORIENTATION TEST 165-81628 NASA-CR-64060 Nb5-29773 EFFECTS ON HANO-EYE COORDINATION OF TWO DIFFERENT SPACE EXPLORATION ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACED ULTIMATE GOALS FOR MANNEO SPACE EXPLORATION VISION A65-81647 Ab5-81638 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VERTICAL ORIENTATION IN ROO PROPOSE0 BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF MARS BETWEEN AN0 FRAME TEST AN0 IN COMPENSATION TRACKING TASK 1969 AND 1973 Ab5-81683 A 65- 81650

SPACE FLIGHT PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AN0 PERCEPTION OF CHANGE IN CONFERENCE ON OBSERVATION BY ASTRONAUTS UNDER SPATIAL ORIENTATION Ab5-81655 SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS FTO-TT-b5-1/1 Nb5-28118 LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT INFORMATION Ab5-81128 FTD-MT-64-360 Nb5-28642 SPECTROPHOTOMETRY SPACE FLIGHT FEEOING IRRADIATED FOODS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESISI DEVELOPMENT OF DEHYDRATED MEAT AN0 FISH SALADS FOR OXIDATION-REDUCTION, POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRY, MILITARY AN0 SPACE USE Ab5-8155 b MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGY, CHROMATOGRAPHYt AN0 SPECTROPHOTOMETRY SPACE FLIGHT STRESS EUR-2402.F Nb5-29855 PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SENSORY DEPRIVATION, PARTICULARLY FOR SPACE TRAVEL SPECTRUM Ab5-29 100 PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIDS, DIPEPTIDESI AN0 TRIPEPTIDES AT A FREQUENCY OF PSYCHOLOGY OF MOON FLIGHT - HUMAN TOLERANCE TO SPA 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASE, OXIDIZE0 RIBONUCLEASEt FLIGHT STRESS AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS LYSOZYME, AND CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA A65-81611 NASA-CR-58662 Nb5-29650

SPACE SIMULATION SPEECH SIMULATION OF CLOSEO LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE AFTEREFFECTS OF DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK ON FOR SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-29103 SPEtCH. A65- 815 bb

SPACE SIMULATOR SPEECH OISCRIMINATION INSTRUMENTATION OF TEMPERATURE AN0 PRESSURE RELATIONS BETWEEN SCORES OF P B-WORD TEST AN0 CONTROL OF SPACE SUIT AN0 SIMULATOR CABIN FOR MODIFIED RHYME TEST AN0 TEST CONDITIONS ASTRONAUT TRAINING IN SPACE MISSION SIMULATORS Ab5-28430 Ab5-27927 SPINAL CORO SPACE SUIT SPINAL CORO CONVULSIONS IN DEVELOPING RAT AT HIGH EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY AND SPACE SUIT DESIGN OF ALTITUOE /12.470 FT-1 3.800 Me/ SOVIET SPACE FLIGHT IN VOSKHOO 11 A 65-81 5 87 A 65-8 1704 MORPHOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NUCLEI AN0 RELATION TO SPACE VEHICLE SPINAL CORO AND CEREBELLUM IN CATS APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT Ab5-81725 MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT VEHICLE STABILITY TEST NASA-CR-61079 Nb5-29966 SIMULATE0 ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY

1-33 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS SUBJECT INDEX

AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION SURVIVAL NASA-TM-X-127 Nb5-28135 SURVIVAL* INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AND WEIGHT OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT OURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA STATISTICAL ANALYSIS AN0 COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATED TO CATECHOLAMINES STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINE0 EEG Ab5-81622 PATTERNS RELATEO TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS N65-28764 UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING RAPID DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH STATISTICAL CORRELATION CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN A 65-61 730 REFINEMENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AN0 10-609676 Nb5-29152 EQUIPMENT - SURVlVALt SEARCH, AND RESCUE - ESCAPE. PARACHUTESt AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - STEREOSCOPIC VISION PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT SLEEP OEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITYt MUSCLE Nb5-29750 BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISION, TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION AND COLOR VISION Ab5-29058 SURVIVALI SEARCH, AND RESCUE OPERATION TRAINING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION STERILIZATION PILOTS AN0 AIRCRAFT OWNERS Nb5-29753 DESIGN OF RADIATION STERILIZATION PLANTS FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES AN0 PHARMACEUTICALS SURVIVAL PROBLEMS FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AECL-2264 Nb5-28023 Nb5-29758

ST IWLANT COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL VISUAL MASKING USING VARIOUS TEST STIMULUS AND REVIEW OF BODY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM PATTERNS Nb5-2976 8 NASA-TM-X-51978 Nb5-29381 SWEATING STIMULATIDN RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD RELATIONSHIP OF OIFFERENT STAGES OF FLOW, AND BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK CONSCIOUSNESS, ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS. AN0 Ab5-81631 EL€CTROMYOGRAMS STUDIED BY EVOKED MYOGRAPHY ELICITED BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS RADIANT HEATING OF BODY IN ACCLIMATIZED AN0 Nb5-28774 UNACCLIMATIZEO SUBJECTS - SWEATING AND SKIN TEMPERATURE IN BODY REGIONS HEATED BY INFRARED STIMULUS Ab5-81692 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF AVERAGE RESPONSE COMPUTATION BASE0 ON APERIODIC STIMULI SYNCOPE Ab5-81690 UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG OURING RAPIO DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH STRESS /BIOL/ CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN 665-81730 MILD STRESS RELATED TO INTERFERENCE OF PROBLEM-SOLVING A65-81579 SYSTEM FAILURE SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AN0 STRESS ANALYSIS. DESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AN0 RELATED RESPONSt RELATED TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AND TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES N65-29770 EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AN0 SCREENING TEST Ab5-81599 SYSTEMS DESIGN SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA CONCEPTS ANL! INDICATORS IN STUOIES OF BEHAVIOR ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL UNOtR STRESS - LOGIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING N 65- 28 762 AO-610808 Nb5-28803

STRONTIUM 89 T RADIATION EFFECTS DUE TO INTERNALLY OtPOSITEO TACTILE DISCRIMINATION STRONTIUM 89, STRONTIUM 90. AN0 CESIUM 137 QUANTITATIVE TACTUAL-KINESTHETIC JUDGMENT WITH N65-28341 LEFT AN0 RIGHT HANO Ab5-81685

STRONTIUM 90 TAPE RADIATION EFFECTS DUE TO INTERNALLY OEPOSITEO DATA ACQUISITION AN0 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING STRONTIUM M9, STRONTIUM 90, AN0 CESIUM 137 SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC N65-28341 REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY N 65- 20 760

CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE TARGET RECOGNITION COMPOUNDS IN RADIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY, LABORATORY SIMULATION tXPERIMENT TO DETERMINE AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 EFFECT OF TARGET TYPt AN0 GROUND SPEED ON REMOVAL AGENTS AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET RECOGNITION AWRE-0-4/65 N65-28883 T5-990/3111 Nb5-29239

SUBGRAVITY TASK PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 ITS EFFECT ON FUNCTIONAL AND APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING ASTRONAUTS A65-29101 DEVICES FOR FIXE0 PROCEDURES TASKS TR-65-4 N65-30 134 SUIT WATER CONOITIONEO SUIT OEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE TASK COMPLEXITY CLOTHING VISUAL PATTERN OISCRIMINABILITY AS FUNCTION OF RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 Nb5-29605 FIGURE COMPLEXITY Ab5-81664

SUPERSONIC AIRCRAFT TAYLOR MANIFEST ANXIETY SCALE MAN-MACHINE RELATIONSHIP - SUPERSONIC CONCORD€ MANIFEST ANXIETY - FACTORIAL STUDY AIRCRAFT AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AN0 Ab5-81562 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS N65-28456 TEACHING MACHINE SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT FILMSTRIP AN0 SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INDIVIOUALIZEO HIGH ALTITUDE RAOIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST AMRL-TR-65-70 N 65- 30 119 FLIGHTS Ab5-29068 TEST METHOD MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY

1-34 SUBJECT INDEX TRAINING EQUIPMENT

DISEASE Ab5-81550 COLO ACCLIMATED RAT Ab5-81605

STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR TIME 01SCRIMINAT ION DETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION A65-81552 TIME ESTIMATION AND FUTURE TIME PERSPECTlVE IN MALE AN0 FEMALE Ab5-81642 CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE DURING COLO PRESSOR TEST Ab5-81600 TIME FACTOR VISUAL PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT IN ABSENCE OF METHOD FOR OETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYDRASE EXTERNAL FRAME OF REFERENCE - TIME AND VELOCITY ACTIVITY IN LEAD POISONING Ab5-81621 FACTORS Ab5-81577

OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN AQUEOUS GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA - TIME, LIGH HUMOR AND LENS OF EYE OF ANIMAL - NEW TEST METHOD AN0 SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON 165-81727 PHOTOSYNTHESIS A b5-81590

TESTIS EFFECT OF INCREASE0 LEAD-IN TIME ON KINETIC VISUAL BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 MEV PROTONS AN0 C060 ACUITY DURING TARGET TRACKING A65-81684 GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN MICE AN0 RATS A65-81674 DAMAGE OF LUNG AN0 BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATED TO DURATION AN0 EXTENT OF OECOMPRESSION EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUNO WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES A65-81731 ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES N65-28703 TIME INTENSITY RELbTIONS IN BINAURAL UNMASKING- INTERAURAL AMPLITUDE, THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AN0 TETRAETHYL LATERALIZATION A65- 81741 TETRAETHYL LEA0 TOXIC EFFECTS ON WATER BALANCE Ab5-81745 TIME SERIES CONCFPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM THERAPY TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL RELATED TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO N65-28756 BODY LIPIDS IN RATS 165-81585 TISSUE NATURE AN0 BIOPHYSICAL EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND THEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION A65-8 1735 INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE KINETOSIN /A MIXTURE OF PROMETHAZINEI CAFFEINE, AFWL-TR-65-3 N65-29924 AN0 EPHEDRINE/ AS A MOTION SICKNESS DRUG A65-81740 BONE AN0 TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY CONDUCTION AN0 FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE THERMAL EFFECT AMRL-TR-65-11 Nb5-30036 THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO ON ANIMALS AN0 PROBLEMS TOLERANCE /BIDL/ OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELO DOSIMETRY MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY N65-28705 DISEASE A65-81550

THERMAL ENVIRONMENT TONOMETRY HUMIDITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THERMAL STRESS DETECTABILITY THRESHOLD FOR COMBINATION TONES AS IMPOSE0 ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS NOTING FUNCTION OF FREQUENCIES OF PRIMARY TONES HEART RATE Ab5-28377 A 65-28428

HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENT, TOPOGRAPHY EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH MAN CAN MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE ACCOMMODATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AN0 IN STUDY OF EEG Nb5-28765 SWEAT RATE 165-28378 TOPOLOGY THERMAL PROTECTION TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DATA PROCESSING RELATED ARCTIC SURVIVAL SHELTER HAVING HIGH THERMAL TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN PROTECTION - DESIGN AN0 MATERIAL TESTING RESULTS N 65-28754 N65-29757 TOXICITY THERMAL RADIATION PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH SKIN AN0 SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION POLYMERS Nb5-28296 OASA-1566 Nb5-28921 TOXICOLOGY THERMAL SIMULATION t3IDLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZE0 FOR PRESENCE OF THEORETICAL BASES, ANALYTICAL RELATIONSHIPS AN0 THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC DRUGS. USING PROGRAMMING HETHOOS FOR DIGITAL COMPUTER HOOEL OF GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY. CHEMICAL TESTS, ETC HUMAN BIOTHERMAL SYSTEM Ab5-29067 AIAA PAPER 65-500 A65-29668 DISCUSSION OF INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY PROBLEMS, THERMOMETRY SAFETY. HYGIENE. AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENTI Nb5-28298 EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH HAN CAN ACCOMMODATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AN0 TRACE CONTAMINANT SWEAT RATE A 65-28378 TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR PRESSURE, THERMAL AND HUMIDITY CONTROLI WATER THRESHOLD DETECTOR RECLAMATION. ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION, CARBON DETECTABILITY THRESHOLD FOR COMBINATION TONES AS DIOXIDE AND TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL FUNCTION OF FREQUENCIES OF PRIMARY TONES AIAA PAPER 65-501 Ab5-29441 Ab5-28428 TRACKING SYSTEM THYRDIO INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EYE HOVEMENI IN EYE EFFECT OF COLO EXPOSURE AN0 HIBERNATION ON THYROIO TRACKING SYSTEM STUDY Nb5-28096 ACTIVITY AN0 IODINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS AURATUS 1165-81594 TRAINING EQUIPMENT FUNCTIONAL AN0 APPEARANCE FIOELITY OF TRAINING THYROIO SECRETION RATE AN0 FECAL ELIMINATION IN DEVICES FOR FIXE0 PROCEDURES TASKS

1-35 TRANSMISSION SUBJECT INDEX

TR-65-4 Nb5-30134 Ab5-81723 . TRANSMISSION VESTIBULAR EFFECT DISEASE TRANSMISSION BY AIRCRAFT CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF REACTION OF CREH OF Ab5-81584 SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABOARD VOSKHOO NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS Ab5-28331 TRANSPLANTATION TRANSPLANTS OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUE AS CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RAOIOPROTECTIVE MECHANISM IN RABBITS RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT Ab5-81hlb EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING A 65- 81 132 TUMOR BLASTOMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION RATS Ab5-8 1711 IN HUMANS SUBJECTED TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION NASA-CR-b3865 Nb5-28872

U VESTIBULAR TEST ULTRALOW FREQUENCY VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AND EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS Ab5-81724 WAVES BY BIRDS NRC-TT-1162 Nb5-28590 COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AND ULTRASONIC RADIATION DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS NATURE AN0 BIOPHYSICAL EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND NASA-CR-63799 Nb5-28350 Ab5-8 1135 VIABILITY ULTRASONIC WAVE EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF IRRAOIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEE0 IN SOME HIGHER MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD ~65-2a7oi Ab5-81595

MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM VIBRATION SIMULATOR AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRAOIATION - BONE AND TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY ANIMAL STUDY Nb5-28702 CONDUCTION AND FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE AMRL-TR-65-11 Nb5-30036 EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES VIBRATIONAL STRESS Nb5-28703 DEGREE OF RESPONSE OF VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS TO VIBRATION STRESS IN ALBINO RATS URINE Ab5-81701 CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AND URINE AT HIGH ALTITUDE Ab5-81606 VIGILANCE SKIN-CONDUCTANCEI ALPHA-ACTIVITY, AN0 VIGILANCE THERMOELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR WATER RECLAMATION FROM Ab5-61582 URINE AMRL-TR-65-29 Nb5-29615 VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE WITH A QUALITATIVE SHIFT IN REINFORCERS DURING AUDITORY TASK V Ab5-81617 VARIANCE TIME SHARING AN0 VIGILANCE ANALYSEO IN VIEW OF TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT SIGNAL OETECTION THtORY Ab5-81657 SELF PRODUCED MOVEMENTS NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 VIRUS STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI VASOCONSTRICTION INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF VASOCONSTRICTION DURING VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 DEEP INSPIRATION A65-8 1116 STUOIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT VELOCITY FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN VISUAL PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT IN ABSENCE OF SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AND VOSTOK-6 EXTERNAL FRAME OF REFERENCE - TIME AND VELOCITY Ab5-81624 FACTORS Ab5-8 1577 VISION VERTEBRAL COLUMN SPATIAL AN0 DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT RELATE0 TO HEAD AN0 €YE MOVEMENT AND VESTIBULAR EJECTION - PROPOSED DESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC APPARATUS Ab5-81694 STRENGTH OF ISOLATED VERTEBRA. AN0 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATE0 INJURIES VISUAL ACUITY TI-65-041 Nb5-28352 SLEEP DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITY, MUSCLE BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISIONt TACHISTOSCOPIC VESTIBULAR APPARATUS PERCEPTION AN0 COLOR VISION 465-29058 MOOIFICATIONS OF CONTINUING AMPULLAR POTENTIALS INOUCED BY STIMULATION OF EFFERENT VESTI8ULAR tFfECT OF INCREASED LEAD-IN TIME ON KINETIC VISUAL SYSTEM 165-81615 ACUITY DURING TARGET TRACKING Ab5-81684

SPATIAL AND DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION VISUAL FIELD RELATED TO HEAD AND EYE MOVEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR COMPARISON OF SPATIAL OISCRIMINATION IN TEMPORAL APPARATUS Ab5-8 1694 AND NASAL SECTORS OF MONOCULAR VISUAL FIELO Ab5-81646 MORPHOLOGY AND POLARIZATION OF HAIR CELLS OF VESTIBULAR END ORGAN A65-81721 PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AND PERCFPTION OF CHANGE IN SPATIAL ORItNTATION Ab5-81655 ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VtSTIBULAR APPARATUS WITH PARTICULAR RESPECT TO OCULOMOTOR REGULATORY VISUAL PERCEPTION FUNCTION,.AS APPLIED TO BEHAVIOR IN TRAFFIC CORRELATION OF AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL AUTOKINETIC Ab5-81722 EFFECTS Ab5-81557

ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS - CAUSES SUCCESSIVE COMPARISON OF VISUAL SIZE-STUDY OF AN0 OIAGNDSIS BY NYSTAGMUS DURING INTOXICATION POSITIVE TIME ERROR Ab5-81565

1-36 SUBJECT INDEX YATER

E~FECTSOF INDUCED MUSCLE TENSION AND AUDITORY VISUAL MASKING USING VARIOUS TEST STIMULUS STIMULATION ON TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION PATTERNS Ab5-81567 NASA-TM-X-51978 Nb5-29381

PATTERN RECOGNITION IN RANDOM AN0 ORDERLY VISUAL TASK PRESENTATION OF VISUAL SEQUENCES- VISUAL AN0 MOTION SIMULATION TECHNIQUES APPLIED IN Ab5-81571 SPACE FLIGHT RESEARCH Ab5-29092

BACKGROUND REFLECTANCE AN0 CATEGORY-SCALING OF VOSKHOO II SPACECRAFT GRAY PAPERS Ab5-8 1580 EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY AN0 SPACE SUIT DESIGN OF SOVIET SPACE FLIGHT IN VOSKHOO I1 PERCEIVEO SLANT AS FUNCTION OF RELATIVE HEIGHT. Ab5-81704 665-81641 VOSKHOO MANNED SPACECRAFT EFFECTS ON HANO-EYE COOROINATION OF TWO DIFFERENT PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 RADIATION HAZARD ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACE0 EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARD VISION Ab5-81641 VOSKHOO I AN0 I1 Ab5-28943

NON-AOOITIVITY OF PERCEIVEO DISTANCE WITH SECOND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BASIC MUELLER-LYER FIGURE 665-8 1648 ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF MAN IN SPACE Ab5-81549 BODILY ACTIVITY AN0 PERCEPTUAL ACTIVITY 665-81652 EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION OF VOSKHOO I1 MANNED SPACECRAFT - COSMONAUT REPORT DURING PRESS TWO DIFFERENT AFTER-EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO VISUAL CONFERENCE Nb5-28287 TILTS Ab5-8 1662 VDSTOK IfI SPACECRAFT VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED STUDIES OF PHAGE PROOUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE INOUCEO OURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 SUFFERING FRCM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5-2875 1 VDSTOK IV SPACECRAFT HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND ELECTRODERMAL STUDIES OF PHAGE PROOUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION INOUCEO DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 BETWEEN MOTOR AN0 VISUAL ANALYZERS IN VOSTOK-4 165-81620 RINESTHETIC AN0 PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING FTO-TT-b5-434/1E2 Nb5-30015 VDSTOK V SPACECRAFT EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL VISUAL SIGNAL PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOD FOR DETECTING SCARCELY PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT OISCERNIBLE VISUAL AN0 AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS Ab5-81595 HAMPERED BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM Ab5-2 8427 EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS +*VOSTOK-5** AND **VOSTOK-b** ON CHROMOSOMES OF VISUAL STIMULUS PRIHARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEOS OF SOME HIGHER INHIBITION OF INOUCEO ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF PLANTS Ab5-81596 NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE DURING ACTION OF SOUND STIMULUS Ab5-81626 STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON DREAM CONTENT DURING SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-b SLEEP Ab5-8 1653 Ab5-81624

ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT FLASH DURING HIGH ALTITUOE SIMULATION IN LOW EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL PRESSURE CHAMBER AN0 UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER Ab5-8 1669 PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT Ab5-81595 EFFECTS OF AUDITORY AN0 OPTICAL STIMULI DISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS. EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS Ab5-81713 **VOSTOK-5** AN0 **VOSTOK-b** ON CHROMOSOMES OF PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEOS OF SOME HIGHER BIOPHYSICS STUDY INCLUDING EYE TRACKING SYSTEM AN0 PLANTS Ab5-81596 STIMULATED EYE MOVEMENT JPRS-30575 Nb5-28094 STUOIES OF BIOLOGIT.AL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON LYSOGLP C BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN EVALUATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AN0 SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-6 MOVEMENTS OF EYES USING HUMAN SUBJECTS A 65- 8 1 624 Nb5-28095 VTOL AIRCRAFT PERCEPTION OF AUDITORY PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF MAN-MACHINE PROBLEMS IN VTOL AIRCRAFT - INCIDENTAL VISUAL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS Nb5-28455 TR-21 Nb5-28173

VISUAL SYSTEM W LINEAR MOOEL FOR VISUAL TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS WAKEFULNESS IN MESOPIC REGION-RESPONSE/STIMULUS PEAK-TO-PEAK PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - MEASUREMENTS OF SPATIAL SINE-WAVE PATTERNS DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCE0 Ab5-81576 WAKEFULNESS Ab5-817 15

DIFFERENTIAL CURTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION HASTE UTILIZATION OF CENTRAL AN0 PERIPHERAL RETINA WETTING AN0 NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER Ab5-81656 AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EPUIPMENT IN LOW G ENVIRONMENT, NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIQUID WASTE SYNCHRONIZATION OF INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN VISUAL COLLECTIONI OISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER SYSTEM IN CAT Ab5-81705 AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES Ab5-28630

ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL WATER SYSTEM USING SHOCK-DISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM AQUEOUS AN0 NONAQUEOUS SOLUTIONSt TEMPERATURE Nb5-28752 LIMITS, GAS HYDRATE FORMATION AN0 CONNECTION WITH

1-37 WATER BALANCE SUBJECT INDEX

ORIGIN OF LIFE A65-290 13 ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AN0 INSTRUMENTATION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF SYSTEM FOR PROLONGEO EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO HEMODYNAMIC AN0 WETABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS Ab5-81609 NASA-CR-63915 N65-29147

WATER CONOITIONEO SUIT DEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE HUMAN RESPONSES TO WEIGHTLESSNESS - ANALYSIS OF CLOTHING ASTRONAUT BIOMEOICAL DATA FROM MERCURY PROJECT RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 N65-29605 FLIGHTS NASA-TM-X-51935 N65-29407 WATER BALANCE TETRAETHYL LEA0 TOXIC EFFECTS ON WATER BALANCE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 Ab5-01745 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS - OISCUSSION WATER INTAKE NASA-71-F-376 Nb5-29623 . GAMMA RADIATION EFFECT ON OPERANT WATER-REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR IN RA1 WORK CAPACITY A65-01547 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE OF HUMANS N65-28297 VOLUNTARY OEHYORATION IN MAN AN0 EFFECTS OF HEAT, COLD. EXERCISE, AN0 WATER DEPLETION WORK FUNCTION 165-01634 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORK EFFICIENCY A65-01703 PHYSIOLOGY OF THIRST AN0 DRINKING - OEHYORATION LAG IN MAN AN0 RAT NASA-TM-X-51930 Nb5-29471 X X-RAY WATER LANDING EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AN0 FINITE PHANTOM RESCUE TECHNIQUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE OESCRIBED FOR HANDLING INJURE0 PERSONS IN UR-667 N65-29006 WATER Nb5-29754 X-RAY ABSORPTION FREE FALLS SURVIVE0 BY HUMANS IMPACTING WATER X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - ENVIRONMENTS UNDER HIGH VELOCITY TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AND ABSORPTION N65-29760 COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS. COMPOUNOSt AN0 GASES VS MUSCLE AN0 BONE WATER PURIFICATION WL-TR-64-134 N65-29990 TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE AN0 SANITATION STUOlESt WATER PURIFICATIONI X-RAY IRRADIATION INOUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGYt RAOIATION INJURY. AN0 FREE RADICALS INDUCED BY X-RAY IRRAOIATION AIR SAMPLING IOENTIFIEO IN SOLI0 DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF JPRS-30993 Nb5-20294 ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF OEGRAOEO DNA A65-27950 PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION POLYMERS N65-2 0296 AFTER IRRAOIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF X-RADIATION A65-81551 WATER RECOVERY TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRAOIATION BY PRESSURE, THERMAL AN0 HUMIDITY CONTROL, WATER 600 MEV PROTONS AN0 X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE RECLAMATIONS ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATIONv CARBON Ab5-81627 OIOXIOE AND TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL AIAA PAPER 65-501 Ab5-29441 PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF NEM0UTAL. HEXONIUM AN0 ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES THERMOELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR WATER RECLAMATION FROM OF RESPIRATION AN0 HEART RATE CAUSE0 BY X-RAY URINE IRRAOIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN OOGS AMRL-TR-65-29 Nb5-29615 165-01673

WATER VAPOR EFFECT OF LETHAL DOSAGES OF X-RAYS ON ATP WATER VAPOR CONTENT FOR HUMAN COMFORT AN0 THERMAL CONTENT IN LIVER AN0 PHOSPHOPROTEIN EXCHANGE BALANCE IN SEALED CABINS AN0 PRESSURE SUITS IN GUINEA PIGS 665-20379 FTD-TT-b4-1163/1 Nb5-29119

WEAPON SYSTEM X-15 AIRCRAFT PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM X-15 PROGRAM AN0 MERCURY PROJECT MANNED VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS A65-0 1602 SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT Nb5-20453 WEIGHTLESSNESS PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 RAOIATION HAZARD EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARO Z VOSKHOO I AN0 11 Ab5-20943 ZERO GRAVITY CARBON OIOXIOE REDUCTION UNIT FOR CONTINUOUS HIGH PROLONGEO YEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 ITS EFFECT ON RATE OXYGEN REGENERATION IN ZERO GRAVITY ASTRONAUTS Ab5-29101 ENVIRONMENT Ab5-29060

ORIENTATION AN0 ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER WEIGHTLESS CONOITIONS IN FREE SPACE Ab5-29600

CAPACITY OF RAN TO PERFORM WORK DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-01554

GRAVITY EFFECT ON MAN - HISTORICAL REVIEW 165-01500

HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFOREI DURING, AN0 AFTER LONG PERIODS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EARTH-ORBITING SATELLITE N65-20750

1-38 Corporate Source Index

~ AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography OCTOBER 1965

Listing of Reports by Source BEYER FTO-TT-64-636/1&2 N65-28101

A Notation of Content, rather than the title of the document, appears under PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON each corporate source. The accession number is located beneath and to the SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPL1,CATION OF SPECIES right of the Notation of Content. e.g.. N65-12345. Under any one corporate N65-28 102 source. the accession numbers are arranged in sequence. CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER GROWN IN OPEN TANKS N65-28103

CONFERENCE ON OBSERVATION BY ASTRONAUTS UNDER SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS FTO-11-65- 1/1 N65-28118

PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT PROTECTION AN0 APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS IN CONOITIONING PROCESS FTD-TT-64-1121/1&2E3&4 N65-28 531

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT FTO-MT-64-360 N65-28642

A EFFECT OF LETHAL DOSAGES OF X-RAYS ON ATP AEROSPACE CORP.. EL SEGUNDO, CALIF. CONTENT IN LIVER AN0 PHOSPHOPROTEIN EXCHANGE X-15 PROGRAM AN0 MERCURY PROJECT MANNED IN GUINEA PIGS SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT FTO-TT-64-1163/1 N65-29119 N65-28453 MOLECULAR GENETICS AN0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON AEROSPACE MEDICAL DIV. AEROSPACE MEDICAL HEREOITY RESEARCH LABS. /6570TH/. WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB. FTO-TT-63-1214/1&2 N65-29 131 OHIO. ADAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE DEVICES EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT FOR CREW AN0 SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING NEAR OR ON GROUND N65-2845 2 FTO-TT-65-437/1 N65-29160

AEROSPACE MEDICAL DIV. hRCTIC AEROMEDICAL LOCATION AN0 RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY CREW LAB-. FORT WAINWRICHTs ALASKA. ESCAPE SYSTEMS N65-29759 ARCTIC SURVIVAL SHELTER HAVING HIGH THERMAL PROTECTION - DESIGN AN0 MATERIAL TESTING RESULTS HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 ELECTRODERMAL N65-29757 RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION BETWEEN MOTOR AN0 VISUAL ANALYZERS IN AIR FORCE CAMBRIOGE RESEARCH LABS.. BEDFORD, RINESTHETIC AN0 PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING MASS. FTD-TT-65-434/1&2 N65-30015 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MODEL OF GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY - INCREASING RELIABILITY OF MACHINE PERCEPTION OF BRAIN FUNCTION STUOIES WITH EEG VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTRODUCING REPEATED DEMAND N65-28767 FTO-TT-65-104/1&2 N65-30149

AIR FORCE OEPT., NORTON AFB. CALIF. AIRESEARCH MFG. C0.r LOS ANGELES, CALIF. SURVIVAL PROBLEMS FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASURING SYSTEM FOR N65-2 9 758 MERCURY PROJECT NASA-CR-65057 N65-29782 AIR FORCE OEPT.. WASHINGTON, 0. C. MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED AIX-MARSEILLES UNIV. /FRANCE/. AIRCRAFT AT LOW ALTITUDE N65-28454 VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMANO. KIRTLAND AFB. SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL N. REX. NERVOUS SYSTEM N65-28751 THEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 ATOMIC ENERGY OF CANADA. LTD.. OTTAWA COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE /ONTARIO/. AFWL-TR-65-3 N65-29924 DESIGN OF RADIATION STERILIZATION PLANTS FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES AN0 PHARMACEUTICALS X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - AECL-2264 N65-28023 TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AN0 ABSORPTION COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS. COMPOUNOS. AN0 ATOMIC WEAPONS RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT, GASES VS MUSCLE AN0 BONE ALOERMASTON /ENGLAND/. WL-TR-64-134 N65-29998 CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE COMPOUNDS IN RAOIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY, AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMANO, WRIGHT- AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 PATTERSON AFB. OHIO. REMOVAL AGENTS PROBLEMS IN @IOLOGY AN0 BORDERLINE MEDICINE YITH AURE-0-4/65 N65-28883 EMPHASIS ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AN0 PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS OETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF

1-39 AUTONETICS, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

PARTICULATE MATERIAL DURING OPERATION ROLLER PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCADE NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA USING EEG FROM Nb5-28766 IMPACTORS AND FITTING OF DISTRIBUTIONS NORMATIVE LIBRARY AWRE-0-20/65 Nb5-28885 BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATE0 TO AUTONETICSI ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND LABORATORY SIMULATION EXPERIMENT TO DETERMINE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE EFFECT OF TARGET TYPE AND GROUND SPEED ON Nb5-28771 AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET RECOGNITION T5-990/3111 Nb5-29239 CEREBRAL, CARDIOVASCULAR, AND BEHAVIORAL PERFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - BIOSATELLITE B PROGRAM N 65- 287 7 2 BAYLOR UNIV., HOUSTONI TEX- CHICAGO UNIV.9 ILL. DATA PROCESSING OF EEG AND MULTIPLE PERIPHERAL STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE OEHYORDGENASE COMPLEX OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS WITH SPECIAL ESCHERICHIA COLI PURPOSE ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION UNIT NASA-CR-58980 Nb5-29416 N65-28759 COLUMBIA UNIV., NEW YORK. INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL RAOIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, BIOPHYSICSt AND RAOIOEIOLOGYN65-28021 INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BED REST AND NYO-2740-2 EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES Nb5-28763 CZECHOSLOVAK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, PRAGUE- REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN MAN UNDER DATA ACQUISITION AND AUTOMATIC OATA PROCESSING VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC Nb5-29032 REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY Nb5-28768

COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BE0 E REST ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS AND DISCUSSION OF EUROPEAN ATOMIC ENERGY COMMUNITYI ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION N65-2 8769 BRUSSELS /BELGIUM/. IRRADIATE0 FOODS IOENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESISI BELL AEROSYSTEMS CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. OXIDATION-REDUCTIONI POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRYt INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 8-52 AND KC-135 MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGY, CHRDMATDGRAPHYv AN0 AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS SPECTROPHOTOMETRY Nb5-29 8 5 5 FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED EUR-2402.F MISSION SEGMENTS AMRL-TR-65-18 Nb5-30156 F BENSON /ROBERT W./ AND ASSOCIATESI 1NC.s FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. NASHVILLE. TENN. FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT BONE AND TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY PASSENGER SEAT CUSHIONS Nb5- 29755 CONDUCTION AND FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE AMRL-TR-65-11 Nb5-30036 SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE DESIGNED AS AI0 FOR EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AND BOARDING LIFE RAFT BRANOEIS UN1V.r WALTHAM, MASS. Nb5-29756 QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN FREE FALLS SURVIVED BY HUMANS IMPACTING WATER STRUCTURE ENVIRONMENTS UNDER HIGH VELOCITY Nb5-29760 NASA-CR-58660 Nb5-29652

BUNOESAMT FUER WEHRTECHNIK UNO BESCHAFFUNGI BIOLOGICAL FATIGUE IN AIR SAFETY KOBLENZ /WEST GERMANY/. AM-6 5- 13 Nb5-29792 MAN-MACHINE PROBLEMS IN VTOL AIRCRAFT - TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS N65-28455 FEDERAL RADIATION COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, D. C. RADIATION EFFECTS DUE TO INTERNALLY DEPOSITED BUREAU OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH, INC-. STRONTIUM 89, STRONTIUM 909 AND CESIUM 137 WASHINGTONt 0. C. Nb5-28341 CONCEPTS AND INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR UNDER STRESS - LOGIC AD-610808 Nb5-28803 G GAUSTAO MENTAL HOSPITAL, OSLO /NORWAY/. NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR DATA C COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTS, INSTANT ANALYSIS AND CALIFORNIA UNIV.1 BERKELEY. REDUCTION OF DATA, AN0 PATTERN AND CORRELATION HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFOREI ANALYSIS Nb5-28757 DURING, AND AFTER LONG PERIODS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EARTH-ORBITING SATELLITE Nb5-28758 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.. WASHINGTONt 0. C. FUNCTIONAL AN0 APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AN0 DEVICES FOR FIXED PROCEDURES TASKS INSTRUMENTATION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF TR-65-4 Nb5-30134 HEMDOYNAMIC AND METABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS GERRY MOUNTAIN SPORTS. INC.9 DENVER. COLO. NASA-CR-63915 Nb5-29147 COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL AND REVIEW OF BODY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM CALIFORNIA UN1V.r LOS ANGELES. Nb5-29768 MOOD, MOTILITYI AND 17-HYDROXYCORTICOIO EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT GRAFLEX, INC., ROCHESTERt N. Y- NASA-CR-63785 Nb5-28097 FILMSTRIP AN0 SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION Nb5-30 119 CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM AMRL-TR-65-18 TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA RELATED TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN FEASIBILITY OF MODULAR DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL Nb5-28756 AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL EauIPMENT AMRL-TR-65-19 Nb5-30 136 SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ACQUISITlON IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Nb5-28762

1-40 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE, H HARRY OIAMONO LABS.. WASHINGTONI 0. C. AEROSPACE MEDICINE NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF JPRS-30927 N65-28174 CIRCULATORY SYSTEM HOL-TR-1244 N65-28236 CHANGES IN RAOIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS AOMINISTRATION HENRY FORO HOSPITALS DETROIT, MICH. OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINE0 EEG JPRS-31007 N65-28223 PATTERNS RELATE0 TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS N65-28764 COMPILATION OF REPORTS ON MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, GENETICS, AND CYTOLOGY - BIOLOGICAL CELL PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AN0 JPRS-30944 N65-28286 OTHER PRIMATES AN0 USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE INDICATOR DETERMINED FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION OF VOSKHOO I1 MANNED SIMULATION N65-28773 SPACECRAFT - COSMONAUT REPORT DURING PRESS CONFERENCE N65-282 87 HRB-SINGER, INC.. STATE COLLEGE, PA. INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC DECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AN0 RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE N65-28288 REPT.-567-R-2 N65-28334 THERMAL MOLECULAR MOTION OF LIVING PROTOPLASM - I ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATION N65-28289 INTER-AMERICAN NUCLEAR ENERGY COMMISSION, GENETIC ADAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO RADIATION AN0 WASHINGTON. 0. C. PRACTICAL USE OF MUTAGENS N65-28290 NUCLEAR^ ENERGY APPLICATION TO BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - SYMPOSIUM N65-29883 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CAUSE0 BY ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES, CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 METHANE ISRAEL PROGRAM FOR SCIENTIFIC TRANSLATIONS* EXPOSURE, AN0 INHALATION OF FIBERGLASS PLASTIC LTD.. JERUSALEM. FUMES PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - DISTRIBUTION, ROLE IN JPRS-30976 N65-28291 NATURE, ISOLATIONI CULTIVATION, MORPHOLOGY, CELL CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, PIGMENTATION, PHYSIOLOGY, MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES. AN0 TAXONOMY OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIOE. METHANE, AN0 TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65-2 8 817 THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY N65-28292 ISTITUTO SUPERIORE DI SANITA. ROME /ITALY/. INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING STEAROTHERHOPHILUS INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS ISS-64/47 N65-29209 OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC N65- 282 93 ITEK CORP.. PAL0 ALTO, CALIF. ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AN0 OTHER TRANSLATION OF RUSSIAN ARTICLES ON HYGIENE HUMAN AN0 CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZE0 BY NONLINEAR AN0 SANITATION STUDIESI HATER PURIFICATIONI MEMBRANE THEORY INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGYI RADIATION INJURY, AN0 NASA-CR-63917 N65-29149 AIR SAMPLING JPRS-30993 N65-28294

J PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBON JOHN 8. PIERCE FOUNDATION OF CONNECTICUT, NEW MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE DAILY HAVEN. CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN AIR SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING N65-28295 EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION OASA-1566 N65-28921 PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS POLYMERS N65-28296 USING HIGH INTENSITY INFRARED RADIATION OASA-1568 N65-2 9159 EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE OF HUMANS N65-28297 JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE* WASHINGTON, 0. C. DISCUSSION OF INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY PROBLEMS, BIOPHYSICS STUOY INCLUDING EYE TRACKING SYSTEM AN0 SAFETY, HYGIENE, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STIMULATED EYE MOVEMENT N65-28298 JPRS-30575 N65-28094 EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON IMMUNITY IN RATS EVALUATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AN0 N65-28299 MOVEMENTS OF EYES USING HUMAN SUBJECTS N65-28095 EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AN0 HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF WHITE RATS INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EYE MOVEMENT IN EYE JPRS-31047 N65-28357 TRACKING SYSTEM STUOY N65-28096 MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION Of ULTRASOUND AUTOMATE0 LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF AN0 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC ANIMAL CONOITIONEO REFLEX OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF JP RS-309 6 2 N65-28133 STRUCTURAL AN0 FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY JPRS-30860 N65-28700 MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS GRACILIS ARTARI EFFECT OF IRRADIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON JPRS-30995 N65-28134 MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AN0 PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOD N65-28701 HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR HARMING ANIMALS IN STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM ' JPRS-30998 N65-28140 AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRADIATION - ANIMAL STUOY N65-28702 EFFECTS Of OXYGEN. NITROGEN, AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES JPRS-31013 N65-28142 ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES N65-28703 EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON HUMANS -

1-41 KAISER FOUNDATION RESEARCH 1NST.r RICHMONOv CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN HEALTHY RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI ANIMALS AND ANIMALS WITH RADIATION SICKNESS NASA-CR-59068 N65-29388 N65-28704 FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIDE TRIPHOSPHATASES THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY PURIFICATION AND RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO ON ANIMALS AND PROBLEMS SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELO DOSIMETRY NASA-CR-59029 N65-29485 N65-2870 5 KANSAS STATE UNIV.. MANHATTAN. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO EFFECT ON REPROOUCTIDNt PERCEPTION OF AUDITORY PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BLOOD, REFLEX ACTIVITY INCIDENTAL VISUAL STIMULATION AN0 MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY TR-21 N65-28 173 N65-28706 ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LEARNING AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AND RABBITS CAUSED BY PERFORMANCE MICROWAVE RADIATION N65-28707 NASA-CR-63837 N65-28853

SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE AND L METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACID - ANIMAL STUDY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. YASHINGTONt 0- C. N65-28708 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS CYBERNETICSt ANIMAL BEHAVIORI HUMAN THINKINGt AN0 ATO-1-65-39 N65-28123 MACHINE DEVELOPMENT JPRS-31124 N65-28132 LOMA LINDA UNIV-. CALIF- COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUES TO MONITOR FETUS NEUROHORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AND PERIPHERAL BLOOD DURING LABOR AN0 DELIVERY USING FETAL EFF'ECTS IN DOGS AND ANIMALS DURING ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS N65-28753 ELECTRONARCOSIS JPRS-31018 N65-28808 LONDON UNIV. /ENGLAND/. AUDITORY PERCEPTION - ENERGY TRANSFORRATIONS BLOOD FLOW TIME OETERMINATION BY OXYHEMOGRAM YITHIN INNER EAR RECORDING ON OSCILLOGRAPH AFOSR-65-0040 N65-28205 JPRS-31093 N65-28878

ANALYSIS AN0 SYNTHESIS OF CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS AN0 M DEVICES - RESEARCH ON DATA COOING AN0 MARYLAND UNIV.9 COLLEGE PARK. CONVERSION WITH AI0 OF DIGITAL COMPUTERS COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS JPRS-31240 N65-29010 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS N65-28770 PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL TRAINING OF SOVIET COSMONAUTS EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THEORETICAL MODEL OF JPRS-31250 N65-29011 LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE IF POPULATION OF RESPONDENTS CAN BE OIVIOEO INTO FINITE NUMBER APPLICATION OF CYBERNETICS TO FIELO OF BIOLOGY OF GROUPS OR CLASSES - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING JPRS-31029 N65-29063 NASA-CR-63870 N65-28868

GRAPHIC RECORDING OF SECRETORY AND EXCRETORY MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. BOSTON- PROCESSES USING PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL RECORDING ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL ELEMENT SYSTEM USING SHOCK-OISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM JPRS-31269 N65- 2918 2 N65-28752

CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON CHRONIC MICROWAVE IRRAOIATION MEDICAL COLL. OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND. JPRS-31280 N65-29246 CYTOCHEMICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS - ACUTE CHANGES IN MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSE0 BY IRRADIATION REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY N65-29348 110-21440 N65-30175

CYBERNETIC AND COMPUTER TECHNIQUES SIMULATING MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, LONDON /ENGLAND/. HUMAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS - INFORMATION STRONTIUM 90 IN HUMAN BONE - RADIATION HAZARD RETRIEVAL EVALUATION JPRS-31062 N65-29350 REPT.-lO N65-29860

CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AND ANALYSIS MIAMI UNIV., CORAL GABLES. FLA. OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 SPACE RELATE0 8IOI.OGY INCLUDING EXTRATERRESTRIAL MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS N65-2935 1 ENVIRONMENT STUDIES - ANNUAL REPORTI JUNE 1965 NASA-CR-64060 N65-29773 MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS JPRS-31360 N65-29700 MINNESOTA UN1V.t MINNEAPOLIS. ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO MEET BIOPHYSICAL PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL TESTING TO DETERMINE RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS - RELATIONSHIP AMONG HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL BIOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTATION PROBLEM, RESEARCH DEVICE HORKtR. AN0 DATA HANDLING AN0 INTERPRETATION JPRS-31374 N65-29832 N65-28755

CHEMICAL COMPDUNOS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS PROTECTION OF MAN N JPRS-31349 N65-79879 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AOMINISTRATION. AMES RESEARCH CENTER. MOFFETT FIELD, CALIF. RELATIONSHIP OF DIFFERENT STAGES OF K CONSCIOUSNESS. ELELTROENCEPHALOGRAMSI AN0 .KAISER FOUNDATION RESEARCH INST., RICHMONOS ELECTROMYOGRAMS STUOIEO BY EVOKED MYOGRAPHY CALIF. ELICIrtC BY NtRVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS GENERAL PROPERTIES AND DISTRIBUTION OF NUCLEOSIOt ~65-28774 TRIPHOSPHATASES IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI VISUAL MASKING USING VARIOUS TEST STIMULUS NASA-CR-59104 N65-29387 PATTI RNS NASA--TM-X-5197& N65-29381 DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF RNA AN0 PROTEIN IN

1-42 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX ROCHESTER UNIV.. N. Y.

HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS OEVELOPMENT FOR POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AN0 ACCELERATION RESEARCH DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS NASA-TM-X-54780 Nb5-29431 NASA-CR-63799 Nb5-28350

ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIDS AN0 CARBON OIOXIOE EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW BY EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE NASA-TM-X-51940 Nb5-29450 NASA-CR-63800 Nb5-28539

PHYSIOLOGY OF THIRST AN0 DRINKING - DEHYDRATION QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS LAG IN MAN AN0 RAT PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AN0 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM NASA-TM-X-51930 Nb5-29471 UNDER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AN0 OTHER STRESSES NASA-CR-63803 Nb5-28540 HUMAN RESPONSES TO WEIGHTLESSNESS - ANALYSIS OF ASTRONAUT BIOMEDICAL OATA FROM MERCURY PROJECT SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION FLIGHTS IN HUMANS SUBJECTED TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION NASA-TM-X-51935 Nb5-29587 NASA-CR-63065 Nb5-28872

PILOT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS OEVELOPMENT AN0 TESTE0 NEY MEXICO UNIV.. ALBUQUERQUE. UNDER SIMULATEO HIGH ACCELERATION CONDITIONS PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF Nb5-29769 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL OATA USING EEG FROM NORMATIVE LIBRARY N65-28766 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE ADMINISTRATION. LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER, LANGLEY STATION. VA. NEW YORK UNIV.. N. Y. SIMULATEO ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY MECHANISM FOR ENCOOINGI PROCESSING AN0 STORAGE OF AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION PERCEPTUAL CONFORMATION IN PROBLEM SOLVING NASA-TM-X-127 Nb5-28135 AD-463786 N65-28999

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE AOUINISTRATION. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION. 1NC.s LOS ANGELES. MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER. HOUSTON* TEX. CALIF. OATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE SURVIVAL, SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE OPERATION ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY TRAINING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION Nb5-28775 PILOTS AN0 AIRCRAFT OWNERS Nb5-29753

INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 OATA ACQUISITION NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLL.. RALEIGH. OETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RADIATION AN0 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT ON WASPS AN0 REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28776 SHRIMP - ANIMAL STUDY NASA-CR-63829 Nb5-28538 RESCUE TECHNIQUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER DESCRIBE0 FOR HANDLING INJURE0 PERSONS IN NORTHROP SPACE LABS.. HUNTSVILLE. ALA. WATER ~65-29754 APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE ADMINISTRATION. VEHICLE WASHINGTON. 0. C. NASA-CR-61079 Nb5-29966 ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER METHODS - SYUPDSIUM 0 NASA-SP-72 N65-28750 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIV.1 OKLA. EFFECTS OF DISCONTINUOUS EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 LOW PRESSURE ENVIRONMENT ON RATS - AEROSPACE WEIGHTLESSNESS ON RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS - MEDICINE DISCUSSION NASA-CR-63790 Nb5-28346 NASA-TT-F-376 Nb5-29623

ANNOTATE0 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOLOGICALI P PHYSIOLOGICAL. PSYCHOLOGICAL, AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL PRINCETON UNIV.. N. J. EFFECTS OF AIR AN0 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT UPON MAN INTERACTION OF LIMITED VARIABLES IN SEQUENTIAL NASA-SP-7011 /11/ Nb5-29648 MEMORY TASKS WITH CHANGING INFORMATION AN0 INTERFERENCE EFFECTS IN VERY SHORT-TERM MEMORY . CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 AROO-5038-2 Nb5-30099 BIOLOGY NASL-SP-7011 1121 Nb5-29649 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. WASHINGTONI 0. C. BACTERIA OISSEMINATION REOUCTIONt ETHYLENE OXIDE EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE GERMICIDAL ACTIVITY, AN0 BACTERIA CONTAMINATION OF BLOOO IN NORMAL PERSONS REDUCTION ON SURFACES NASA-TT-F-9439 N65-29726 NASA-CR-63895 Nb5-29171

INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR OATA PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY Q NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 QUEENS C0CL-r FLUSHING, N. Y. REFINEMENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO NATIONAL INST. OF NEUROLOGICAL DISEASES AN0 OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY BLINDNESS. BETHESOA. MO. AD-609676 Nb5-29152 HUMAN-AIDE0 COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL OATA Nb5-28760 R NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA, OTTAWA ROCHESTER UNIV.. N. Y. /ONTARIO/. ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY ANIMALS EXPOSED TO NONNUCLEAR DETONATION OF WAVES BY BIRDS PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT NRC-TT-1162 N65-28590 UR-665 N65-28325

EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONORIAL INVESTIGATION OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON OF EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS UR-666 Nb5-29243 NRC-TT-1161 Nb5-28815 EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AND FINITE PHANTOM NAVAL SCHOOL OF AVIATION MEOICINEI PENSACOLA. THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE FLA. UR-667 N65-29006 COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON

1-43 ROCKETDYNE, CANOGA PARK, CALIF. CORPORATE SOURCE INOEX

ROCKETDYNE, CANOGA PARK. CALIF. CONCERNED WITH DETECTABILITY AS FUNCTION OF SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE INTERNAURAL INTENSITY DIFFERENCES ANALYSIS, OESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AND RELATE0 TRACOR-65-181-U Nb5-28 194 TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES N65-29110

ROYAL AIRCRAFT ESTAELISHMENTt FARNEOROUGH - U /ENGLAND/. UNITE0 STATES RADIUM CORP.. MORRISTOWN. N. J- MAN-MACHINE ANTHROPOMECHANIC SYNERGY DEPENDENCE SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE OESIGNEO AS AID FOR UPON COMMUNICATION Nb5-28451 EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AND BOARDING LIFE RAFT Nb5-29156 WATER CONOITIONED SUIT DEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE CLOTHI NG RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 Nb5-29605 W WEBER AIRCRAFT CORP., BUREANK, CALIF. RELIABLE ZERO SPEED, ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEAT S FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT Nb5-29761 SALPETRIERE HOSPITAL. PARIS /FRANCE/. TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DATA PROCESSING RELATED UHIRLPOOL CORP., ST. JOSEPHI MICH. TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN THERMOELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR WATER RECLAMATION FROM Nb5-28754 URINE AMRL-TR-b5-29 Nb5-29615 SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE WEDICINEI BROOKS AFBI TEX. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OF HEART-RATE PATTERNS INCLUDING BASE HEART RATE AND RESPIRATORY AN0 Y NONRESPIRATORY HEART-RATE REFLEX ACTIVITY YESHIVA UNIV.. NEW YORK. N65-2 87b 1 TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT SELF PRODUCED MOVEMENTS OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AN0 RATING OF COPING NASA-CR-58609 N65-29386 DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION AD-617745 N65-30098

SPACE AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATION, ROLLING HILLS, CALIF. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT - OXYGEN SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT - SURVIVAL, SEARCH, AN0 RESCUE - ESCAPE, PARACHUTESv AN0 EQUIPMENT - SAFETY - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AN0 RESTRAINT EQUIPMENT N65-29750

STANFORD UNIV., CALIF. COMPUTER-AIDED ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AN0 REACTION TIME, PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKED POTENTIALSs AND SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS N65-28777

PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMINO ACIOSI DIPEPTIDES, AND TRIPEPTIDES AT A FREQUENCY OF 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASE, OXIOIZED RIBONUCLEASE, LYSOZYM€r AND CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA NASA-CR-58662 Nb5-29650

STATE UNIV. OF IOWA. IOUA CITY. MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE IN STUOY OF EEG Nb5-2 87 65

SUO-AVIATION, PARIS /FRANCE/. MAN-MACHINE RELATIONSHIP - SUPERSONIC CONCORDE AIRCRAFT AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Nb5-28456 T TECHNOLOGY, 1NC.r DAYTDNI OHIO. VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT EJECTION - PROPOSED DESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC STRENGTH OF ISOLATED VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATED 818LIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATED INJURIES 11-65-041 N65-28352

TEXAS INST. FOR REHABILITATION AND RESEARCHI HOUSTON. PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR DECONDITIONING OF EEDREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY NASA-CR-176 N65-29820

TEXAS UN1V.r AUSTIN. STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE OEHYOROGENASE COMPLEX OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-58980 N65-29416

TEXAS WOMENS UNIV.. OENTON. SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AN0 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION NASA-CR-63993 N65-29373

TRACORt INC.. AUSTIN, TEX. TWO INVESTIGATIONS IN BINAURAL INTERACTIONS

1-44 Personal Author Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography OCTOBER 1965

Listing of Personal Authors of Reports AHMONS, C. H. PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY SELECTED FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX, NO. 14. 1907 165-81 644 A Notation of Content, rather than the title of the document, appears under each author's name The accession number is located beneath and to the right LIST OF REFERENCES ON PERCEPTION FROM of the Notation of Content, e g , N65-12345 Under any one author's name, PSYCHOLOGICAL INOEXt NO. 151 1908- the accession numbers are arranged in sequence A65-81660

AHHONS, R. 8. PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY SELECTEO FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX, NO. 14, 1907 A65-81644

LIST OF REFERENCES ON PERCEPTION FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX, NO. 15, 1908. A65-81660

AMOSOV, N. H. CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS N65-29351

A ANANYEV, H. G. ADEYI W. R. NEUROMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AND PERIPHERAL BLOOD ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND EFFECTS IN DOGS AN0 ANIMALS DURING CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER ELECTRONARCOSIS METHODS - SYMPOSIUM JPRS-31018 N 65-28808 NASA-SP-72 Nb5-28750 ANDERSON, T. I- CONCEPTS OF CEREBRAL ORGANIZATION ARISING FROM CORRELATION OF AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL AUTOKINETIC TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA EFFECTS 165-81557 RELATED TO PROBLEMS OF EEG WAVE PROCESS ORIGIN N65-28756 ANOREASSI. J. L. EFFECTS OF INDUCED MUSCLE TENSION AND AUDITORY BIOSATELLITE PERFORMANCE SIMULATIONS RELATED TO STIMULATION ON TACHISTOSCOPIC PERCEPTION CHANGES IN PRIMATE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 A65-81567 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PERFORMANCE IN SPACE N65-28771 ANDRIANOV. V. M. EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND WAVES IN SMALL INTENSITIES AGAOZHANIAN, N. A. ON MORPHOLOGY OF WHITE RAT TESTES EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN N65-28703 RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER A65-81671 ANDRUS. W. 0. AGENO. H. REO CELL AN0 PLASMA SODIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS IN SAN OIEGO POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS FALLAX, STEAROTHERMOPHILUS DURING HIBERNATION A65-81681 ISS-64/47 N65-29209 ANISKIN, E. 0. ALBRIGHT, C. 0. STUDIES OF PHAGE PROOUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI EFFECT OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY INDUCED DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 MECHANICS A65-81708 VOSTOK-4 A65-81620

ALBRIGHT, G. A. ANTIPOV. V. V. SIMULATION OF CLOSE0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS SUITABLE EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FOR SPACE FLIGHT A 65-29103 PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT ALEKPEROV, S. ~65-ai595 ORIENTATION AN0 ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER WEIGHTLESS CONDITIONS IN FREE SPACE EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS 165-29680 *+VOSTOK-5** AN0 **VOSTOK-b** ON CHROMOSOMES OF PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEDS OF SOME HIGHER ALFORDt 8. 8. PLANTS A65-81596 SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AN0 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-63993 N65-29373 INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 VOSTOK-4 A65-81620 ALTMAN. IA- A. EVOKED POTENTIALS OF AUDITORY SYSTEM - COCHLEA AN0 STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT CEREBRAL CORTEX A65-61672 FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-6 AMMANN. E. C. 8. A65-81624 GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA - TIMEI LIGH AN0 SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC PHOTOSYNTHESIS A65-81590 RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS

1-45 ARCAS M. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

Nb5-28288 PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 ARCAt M. INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS BECKER. E. J. STEAROTHERMOPHILUS CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AN0 URINE AT HIGH lSS-b4/47 Nb5-29209 ALTITUOE Ab5-81606

ARNHOFF. F- N. BEORAK. E. COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL DISTURBANCES IN ecooo SERUM ENZYME ACTIVITY OF DOGS TO HEAT STRESS SHORT-TERM SENSORY OEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF AN0 MUSCULAR EXERCISE Ab5-81603 DIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS A65-81665 BELOING. H. E. ASIMOV. I. ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT ULTIMATE GOALS FOR MANNEO SPACE EXPLORATION Ab5-81602 Ab5-81638 BELMONT. I. AVANT. L. L- SOCIAL OIFFERENCES IN AUOITORY PERCEPTION RESPONSE LATENCY IN VIGILANCE TASK WITH CONSTANT Ab5-81569 AN0 VARIABLE INTERVAL SCHEDULES Ab5-81643 BENECKE. 1. MAN-MACHINE PROBLEMS IN VTOL AIRCRAFT - AVIAOD. 0. M. TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS Nb5-28455 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AN0 INFLUENCE OF NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUG, BENFAR19 R. MJ1999. IN 0065 ~65-81714 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VERTICAL ORIENTATION IN ROO AND FRAME TEST AN0 IN COMPENSATION TRACKING TASK B A65-81650 BABINSKV. A. 0. BENSON. R. W. CARBON OIOXIOE REDUCTION UNIT FOR CONTINUOUS HIGH SONE AN0 TISSUE VIBRATOR ASSEMBLY FOR HEARING BY RATE OXYGEN REGENERATION IN ZERO GRAVITY CONDUCTION AND FOR MECHANICAL POINT IMPEDANCE ENVIRONMENT Ab5-29060 AMRL-TR-65-11 N65-30036

BALKE. 8. BEROYKULOV, KH. GRAOATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING WORK CAPACITY PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER AT A65-8 1b 10 MASS CULTIVATION TO INVESTIGATE LIGHT FACTOR ON SYNTHESIS AN0 MULTIPLICATION OF SPECIES BALLOU* S. R. Nb5-28102 PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AN0 PERCEPTION OF CHANGE IN SPATIAL ORIENTAT ION Ab5-81655 BERSHTEYN. 5. A. EFFECT OF IRRAOIATION BY ULTRASONIC WAVES ON BALTAC. M. MORPHOLOGICAL COMPOSITION AN0 PHYSICOCHEMICAL PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT PROPERTIES OF ANIMAL BLOOO Nb5-28701 PROTECTION AN0 APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS IN CONOITIONING PROCESS BEVAN. Y. FTO-TT-64-1121/1&2&3&4 Nb5-28531 VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE WITH A QUALtTATIVE SHIFT IN REINFORCERS DURING AUOITORY TASK BANCHERO. N. Ab5-81611 PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- RESPONSE LATENCY IN VIGILANCE TASK WITH CONSTANT VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZE0 DOGS SUBJECT TO AN0 VARIABLE INTERVAL SCHEDULES FORWARO ACCELERATION Ab5-29057 Ab5-81643

BANCROFT. R. W. PERCEPTION OF AUOITORY PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING INCIOENTAL VISUAL STIMULATION RAPID OECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH TR-2 1 Nb5-28173 CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN Ab5-81730 BINASCHI* S. DAMAGE OF LUNG AN0 BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATE0 TO TETRAETHYL LEA0 TOXIC EFFECTS ON WATER BALANCE OURATION AN0 EXTENT OF OECOMPRESSION Ab5-01145 A65-81731 BIRCH. H. G. BARKER, R. 5. SOCIAL DIFFERENCES IN AUDITORY PERCEPTION THEORETICAL BASES, ANALYTICAL RELATIONSHIPS AN0 A 6 5- 815 69 PROGRAMMING WETHOOS FOR OIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL OF HUMAN BIOTHERHAL SYSTEM BIZIN. IU. P. AIAA PAPER 65-500 Ab5-29668 EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER Ab5-8167 1 BARRON. C. I. HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 BLAKE. M. I. CIVILIAN PILOTS MEDICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AND FLIGHTS A65-29068 OTHER PRIMATES AN0 USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE INDICATOR OETERWINEO FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN BARTENEVI 8. 0. SIMULATION Nb5-28173 AUTOMATE0 LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF ANIMAL CONOITIONEO REFLEX BLANCHETt M. R. JPRS-30962 Nb5-28133 fiAN-MACHINE RELATIONSHIP - SUPERSONIC CONCOROE AIRCRAFT AEROOYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS AN0 BARTLETTI N- R. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Nb5-28456 SYNCHRONIZATION ERROR IN BIMANUAL OPERATION OF CONTROLS A 6 5- 8 1572 BLOOM. A. OXYGEN BREATHING MASKS SELECTION. FIT, AN0 BAUMBER. J. APPLICATION - EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS COMPARISON OF BLOOO SERUM TOTAL LIPID LEVEL N65-29752 DURING COLD EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AND NON-HIBERNATING ROOENTS Ab5-81107 BLOOMBERG. M. FIELO INDEPENDENCE-OEPENOENCE AN0 SUSCEPTIBILITY BAIEVSKIY. R. M. TO DISTRACTION 165-81564 INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA

1-46 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX CARDUS* 0-

* BLUM. H. AECL-2264 Nb5-28023 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MODEL OF GLOBAL FUNCTION USING SIMPLE SIMULTANEITY - BROWN. R. L. BRAIN FUNCTION STUDIES WITH EEG INTENSE NOISE EFFECTS ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS Nb5-28767 INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY Ab5-81558 BLUM, H. F. PROBABILITIES CONCERNING ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF TIME SHARING AN0 BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS LIFE Ab5-8 1138 ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING Ab5-81645 BOLTAX. A- J. CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE DURING BROWN. W. L. COLD PRESSOR TEST Ab5-81600 RADIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS MONKEY A 6 5- 8 154 b BONOURANT. 5. EFFECT OF RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY ON PULMONARY GAMMA RADIATION EFFECT ON OPERANT MECHANICS 165-81708 WATER-REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR IN RAT Ab5-81547 BONSIGNORE, 0. METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYORASE BROWNSON. R. H. ACTIVITY IN LEA0 POISONING Ab5-81621 CYTOCHEMICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF NEUROGLIAL NUCLEIC ACIDS - ACUTE CHANGES IN BOREN. L. M. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSED BY IRRADIATION FUNCTIONAL AND APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING 110-21440 Nb5-30 175 DEVICES FOR FIXED PROCEDURES TASKS TR-65-4 Nb5-30134 BRYNGOAHL. 0. LINEAR MODEL FOR VISUAL TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS BOYCE. P. R. IN MESOPIC REGION-RESPDNSE/STIMULUS PEAK-TO-PEAK VISUAL PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT IN ABSENCE OF MEASUREMENTS OF SPATIAL SINE-WAVE PATTERNS EXTERNAL FRAME OF REFERENCE - TIME AND VELOCITY 165-81576 FACTORS 165-81577 BUCHSBAUM. M. BOYLE. R. C. INFLUENCES OF RESPIRATORY CYCLE ON SIMPLE REACTION VISUAL MASKING USING VARIOUS TEST STIMULUS TIME 165-81574 PATTERNS NASA-TM-X-51978 Nb5-29381 BUGYAKI. L. IRRADIATED FOOOS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESISt BRAASCH. W. OXIDATION-REDUCTIONI POLAROGRAPHY. COLORIMETRY, RESPIRATORY AND CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER MICROSCOPY* MICROBIOLOGYI CHROMATOGRAPHYt AND EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS SPECTROPHOTOMETRY Ab5-81688 EUR-2402.F Nb5-29855

BRAOYt J. V. BURCH. N. R. COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS DATA PROCESSING OF EEG AND MULTIPLE PERIPHERAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS WITH SPECIAL PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS Nb5-28770 PURPOSE ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION UNIT N65-28759 BRAUER. R. THYROID SECRETION RATE AND FECAL ELIMINATION IN BUROICKs J. A. COLD ACCLIMATED RAT Ab5-81605 CONSISTENCY AND TEST - RETEST RELIABILITY OF SPONTANEOUS AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY BRECKENRIDGE. J. R. /ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE/ AND EYE MOVEMENT HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENTt Ab5-81658 EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH MAN CAN ACCOMMOOATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AND BURTONI 0. R. SWEAT RATE Ab5-2 8378 WATER CONDITIONED SUIT DEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING BRINKS. W- J. RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 Nb5-29605 NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AS MODELS OF CIRCULATORY SYSTEM HDL-TR-1244 Nb5-28236 C CAIN. 5. M. BRODAL. A. ANEMIC AN0 HYPOXIC HYPOXIA EFFECT ON METABOLISM MORPHOLOGY OF VESTIBULAR NUCLEI AND RELATION TO AN0 ON EXCESS LACTATE IN DOG Ab5-81147 SPINAL CORD AND CEREBELLUM IN CATS Ab5-81725 CALHOUN. R. L. LABORATORY SIMULATION EXPERIMENT TO DETERMINE BROOAN. V. EFFECT OF TARGET TYPE AND GROUND SPEED ON MATHEMATICAL EVALUATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET RECOGNITION DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND RECOVERY T5-990/3111 Nb5-29239 Ab5-8 1717 CALISSANO. P. BROUHA. L. METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYDRASE HUMIOITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THERMAL STRESS ACTIVITY IN LEAD POISONING Ab5-8162 1 IMPOSED ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTt NOTING HEART RATE Ab5-28377 CALLAWAYs E. INFLUENCES OF RESPIRATORY CYCLE ON SIMPLE REACTION BROWN, 0. TIME Ab5-81574 SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL CANIGGIA. A. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Nb5-28762 INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 ELDERLY SUBJECTS A b5- 8 1548 BROWN. J. L. VISUAL AN0 MOTION SIMULATION TECHNIQUES APPLIED IN CARDUS. 0. SPACE FLIGHT RESEARCH 165-29092 INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BED REST AND BROWN. M. 6. EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES DESIGN OF RADIATION STERILIZATION PLANTS FOR Nb5-28763 MEDICAL SUPPLIES AN0 PHARMACEUTICALS

1-41 CARTASEGNAt C. PERSONAL AUTHOR INOEX

PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONING OF Ab5-81732 - BEOREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AN0 EFFICIENCY COLLIER. L. NASA-CR-176 Nb5-29820 WATER CONDITIONEO SUIT OEVELOPMENT - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING CARTASEGNA. C. RAE-TN-MECH-ENG-400 Nb5-29605 METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF BLOOD DEHYDRASE ACTIVITY IN LEAD POISONING Ab5-81621 CONSOLAZIO. F. C. ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT CARTER, J. E. L. Ab5-81602 STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR DETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION Ab5-8 1552 COPENHAVER, R. M. DIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION CASARETTt G- W- OF CENTRAL AN0 PERIPHERAL RETINA HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AND MITOCHONDRIAL INVESTIGATION Ab5-81656 OF EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS UR-666 Nb5-29243 CORAHt N. L. PHENOMENAL VERTICAL AN0 PERCEPTION OF CHANGE IN CASEY. A. SPATIAL ORIENTATION Ab5-81655 EFFECT OF RADIATION ON AUOITION AND CONDITIONEO RESPONSES IN SPANISH GOAT Ab5-81570 COSTAt L. 0. ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AN0 MICROSWITCH MEASURES OF CASTELLlt A- AUDITORY REACTION TIME COMPARED EFFECT OF COLD AND RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST Ab5-81561 CELLS AND METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN Ab5-81597 COX. J. A. FUNCTIONAL AND APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING CAVALLERIt A- DEVICES FOR FIXED PROCEDURES TASKS TETRAETHYL LEA0 TOXIC EFFECTS ON WATER BALANCE TR-65-4 Nb5-30 134 Ab5-8 1745 CRONIN. L. CESARIt L- PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AND SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- ELDERLY SUBJECTS Ab5-81548 VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS SUBJECT TO FORWARD ACCELERATION Ab5-29057 CHAMBERS* R. M. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HIGH CUNNINGHAM. W. L. GRAVITY ON MAN Ab5-29102 CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AND URINE AT HIGH ALTITUDE Ab5-81606 CHEKHONADSKIYt N. A. INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY D NASA-11-F-9514 Nb5-29740 DAVIS. 0. R. SKIN-CONDUCTANCEI ALPHA-ACTIVITY. AN0 VIGILANC€ CHENG, C.-Y- 165-81 582 MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY Nb5-29348 OAWKINS. H. J. R. METABOLISM AND HEAT PROOUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN CHOO, Y. 8. MAMMALS Ab5-81743 FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF COCHLEAR FLUIDS-STUDIES WITH RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 A65-8 1543 OAY. R. H. COMMENT ON SELF-INDUCED MOVEMENT AS DETERMINANT OF CHOROVER. S. L. SPATIAL ADAPTATION Ab5-81559 COMPARISON OF SPATIAL DISCRIMINATION IN TEMPORAL AN0 NASAL SECTORS OF MONOCULAR VISUAL FIELD OEGTYAREV, V. A. Ab5-81646 BLOOD FLOW TIME DETERHINATION BY OXYHEMOGRAM RECORDING ON OSCILLOGRAPH CHURCHILLt A- V. JPRS-31093 Nb5-28878 QUANTITATIVE TACTUAL-KINESTHETIC JUDGMENT WITH LEFT AN0 RIGHT HAND Ab5-81 b85 OELONEt N. L. EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS CIHA, R. H- **VOSTOK-5** AN0 **VOSTOK-b** ON CHROMOSOMES OF WETTING AND NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEDS OF SOME HIGHER AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G PLANTS Ab5-81596 ENVIRONMENTt NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIQUID WASTE COLLECTION, DISTILLATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WATER OENYES. A. AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES 665-28630 COMPARISON OF BLOOD SERUM TOTAL LIP10 LEVEL DURING COLD EXPOSURE IN HIBERNATING AN0 CLARK, 8. C. NON-HIBERNATING ROOENTS A65-81707 X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATED MATERIALS - TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AN0 ABSORPTION OETRICK. W. R. COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICSr COMPOUNDSi AND SURVIVAL PROBLEMS FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS GASES VS MUSCLE AN0 BONE Nb5-29758 WL-TR-64-134 Nb5-29998 OIEROFF. H.-G. CLAV, M. M. HEARING LOSS AND AUDITORY FATIGUE IN INDUSTRIAL EFFECT OF COLD AN0 RESTRICTION OF MOVEMENT ON MAST WORKERS EXPOSED TO DIFFERENT TYPES OF NOISE-CAUSES CELLS AN0 METACHROMASIA OF RAT SKIN AN0 PROGRESS A 65- 8 1678 Ab5-81597 OIETLEIN. L. F. COLBURN, H. S. DATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE TIME INTENSITY RELATIONS IN BINAURAL UNMASKING- ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC HEFERENC€ LIBRARY INTERAURAL AMPLITUDE, THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AN0 N65-28775 LATERALIZATION 665-81 741 INSTRUMtNTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION COLEHOURI J. K. DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALI AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC REFERENCE LIBRARY Nb5-28776 RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING

1-48 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX FETTERMAN, 0. E., JR.

OOBROVI N. Ne BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATED INJURIES STUDIES OF PHAGE PROOUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI TI-65-041 Nb5-28352 INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AND VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 ENGLISHI S. N. SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AND DOLE, S. H. MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION ULTIMATE GOALS FOR MANNED SPACE EXPLORATION NASA-CR-63993 Nb5-29373 A65-8 1638 EPSTEIN, S. DOMANSKI. T. J. MANIFEST ANXIETY - FACTORIAL STUDY BIOLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZED FOR PRESENCE OF Ab5-81562 THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC DRUGS, USING GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYt CHEMICAL TESTS, ETC STEEPNESS OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GRADIENTS IN 165-29067 PARACHUTE JUMPING AS FUNCTION OF EXPERIENCE Ab5-81616 OORE, E. INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS EPSTEIN, W. STEAROTHERMOPHILUS PERCEPTUAL INVARIANCE IN KINETIC DEPTH EFFECT ISS-b4/41 Nb5-29209 A 65-81 663

OORONIN, G. P. EREMIN. A. EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN ORIENTATION AND ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER Ab5-8 1671 WEIGHTLESS CONOITIONS IN FREE SPACE 165-296 EO DUBININ, N. P. EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AND 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS ON EREMIN, A. V. CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS Ab5-81601 CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-E1554 MOLECULAR GENETICS AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON HEREDITY ERVIN. F. R. FTD-TT-b3-1214/1E2 Nb5-29131 ON-LINE PROGRAMMING FOR ANALYSIS OF VISUAL SYSTEM USING SHOCK-DISPLAY SAMPLING SYSTEM DUNLOP, c. n. Nb5-28752 EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKE0 RESPONSES IN CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS Ab5-81706 F FALSETTI. H. L. OUNN, B. E. ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY PERCEIVED SLANT AS FUNCTION OF RELATIVE HEIGHT. OBSTRUCTION DURING REST AND EXERCISE Ab5-8 1641 Ab5-81607

OUNN. J. E., I1 FARRELL, R. J. UNCONSCIOUS RECOVERY AN0 SURVIVAL OF DOG DURING CONTROL-DISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AND MONITORING CUES RAP10 DECOMPRESSION AS AFFECTED BY BREATHING HIGH IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE Ab5-81563 CONCENTRATIONS OF OXYGEN A65-81730 FAUR. N. DAMAGE OF LUNG AND BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATED TO PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA DURATION AND EXTENT OF DECOMPRESSION AN0 ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AND CARBAMINOYL Ab 5-8 1731 CHOLINE IN RAT A 65-81 736

DURLACH, N. I. FEDOSEEV, V. M. TIME INTENSITY RELATIONS IN BINAURAL UNMASKING- EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION INTERAURAL AMPLITUDE, THEORETICAL PREDICTIONS AN0 AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF LATERALIZATICN Ab5-8 1741 X-RAOIATION A65-81551

DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS E MODES OF INTROOUCTIONI DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF EDYARDS, E. IRRAOIATION IN MICE A65-81675 HANO MOTION STUDIED WITH RESPECT OF ACCELERATION AND VELOCITY OF LIMB Ab5-81651 FELIG. P. OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS EVIDENCED BY HEPATIC, EDWARDS, W. RENAL AN0 PULMONARY MITOCHONORIAL SWELLING AN0 SEEKING INFORMATION TO REDUCE RISK OF DECISIONS THYROID RESPONSE VARIATIONS Ab5-29066 Ab5- 8 157E FELLER, 0. 0. EFIMEV, A. ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIDS AND CARBON DIOXIDE EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY AN0 SPACE SUIT OESIGN OF BY EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS SOVIET SPACE FLIGHT IN VOSKHOD I1 NASA-TM-X-51940 Nb5-29450 Ab5-81704 FEW. n. D. EIJKMAN. E. MANIFEST ANXIETY - FACTORIAL STUDY PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOU FOR DETECTING SCARCELY Ab5-815 62 DISCERNIBLE VISUAL AND AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS HAMPERED BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM STEEPNESS OF APPROACH AND AVOIDANCE GRADIENTS IN Ab5-28427 PARACHUTE JUMPING AS FUNCTION OF EXPERIENCE Ab5-81616 ELLIOTT, L. L. PILOT PROFICIENCY DURING SIMULATED MISSION OF HIGH FERGUSON. J. PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM - HIGH SPEED FLIGHT OF MANNED SECOBARBITAL AND 0-AMPHETAMINE 165-81734 AIRCRAFT AT LOW ALTITUDE Nb5-28454

ELLIS, J. P., JR. FERMAN, R. ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC CHANGES DURING 12-HOUR MOOOI MOTILITYI AND 17-HYDROXYCORTICOID SIMULATED AIRCRAFT FLIGHT Ab5-81729 EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT NASA-CR-63785 Nb5-28097 ENFIELO, S. A. VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT FETTERMAN. D. E., JR. EJECTION - PROPOSED DESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC SIMULATED ROCKET JET EXHAUST EFFECT ON STABILITY STRENGTH OF ISOLATE0 VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATED AN0 CONTROL OF RESEARCH AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATION

1-49 FIALA. J. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

NASA-TM-X-127 N65-2 8 13 5 QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AN0 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM FIALAt J. UNDER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AND OTHER STRESSES FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIOE TRIPHOSPHATASES NASA-CR-63803 N65-28540 PURIFICATION AN0 RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI FREMLINt J. H. NASA-CR-59029 N65-29485 PROBABILITIES CONCERNING ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE A65-81738 FICHTELt K- QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF VASOCONSTRICTION DURING FRIED, E. DEEP INSPIRATION A65-8 1716 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION, DISCUSSING ENGINEERING AN0 HEAT TRANSFER PROBLEMS IN ACHIEVING FINE, P. M. STERILIZATION TEMPERATURE OF ENTRY AN0 LANDING OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AN0 RATING OF COPING VEHICLES DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION AIAA PAPER 65-427 A65-29377 AO-6 17745 N65-30098 FRIENOt J. P. FISEROVA-BERGEROVAt V- DETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF PULMONARY RETENTION AN0 EXCRETION OF MERCURY PARTICULATE MATERIAL DURING OPERATION ROLLER VAPORS IN MAN A65-8 1625 COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCADE IMPACTORS AND FITTING OF DISTRIBUTIONS FISHER. H- AWRE-0-20/65 N65-28 B 8 5 FOOO CONSUMPTIONI BODY WEIGHT. BOOY COMPOSITION1 AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO FRIERSON, Y. 8- HEAT AN0 COLD A65-81604 USE OF PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIOE IN ACUTE HYDRAZINE AN0 UNSYMMETRICAL DIMETHYL HYDRAZINE /AEROZINE-50/ FISHER, L. INTOXICATION IN MAN A65-81712 TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT SELF PRODUCE0 MOVEMENTS FRONTALI, C. NASA-CR-58609 N65-29386 INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AN0 RNA OF BACILLUS STEAROTHERMOPHILUS FLEISHMANt E. A. 1SS-64/47 N65-29209 COMPONENT AND TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK FRONTALI. L. 165-81661 INTERACTION BETWEEN DNA AND RNA OF BACILLUS STEAROTHERMOPHILUS FLEXMAN. R. E. ISS-64/47 N65-29209 INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 8-52 AN0 KC-135 AIRCRAFT OURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS FRUCHTERt B. FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED COMPONENT AN0 TOTAL TASK RELATIONS AT DIFFERENT MISSION SEGMENTS STAGES OF LEARNING COMPLEX TRACKING TASK AMRL-TR-65-18 N65-30156 A65-81661

FLOCK. A- FUHRMEISTER. H. MORPHOLOGY AND POLARIZATION OF HAIR CELLS OF HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT ON EYE - CLINICAL, VESTIBULAR END ORGAN A65-81721 BACTERIOLOGICAL. PATHOLOGICAL AN0 ANATOMICAL FINO1NGS A65-81726 FLORESCUt R. SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE FUJIWARA, H. OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS 165-81619 BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY POSITIVE* NEGATIVE. AN0 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION FOAt U. G. A65-81667 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN FACET DESIGN AND ANALYSIS 165-8 167 0 G FDFT, J. W. 6AERTNERs Ha DAMAGE OF LUNG AN0 BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATED TO EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AN0 OURATION AN0 EXTENT OF DECOMPRESSION CIRCULATION A6 5-8 17 18 165-81731 6AERTNERt L. FOLLEt L. E- EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AN0 CAROIDVASCULAR EFFECTS OF ANOXIA AN0 INFLUENCE OF CIRCULATION A65-817 18 NEW BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING DRUGS MJ1999r IN DOGS A65-817 14 GAIOOVA, E. 5. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 REV PROTONS AN0 C060 FOULKESI D. GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON DREAM CONTENT DURING MICE AND RATS A65-81674 SLEEP 165-81653 GALLOYAYt W. 0. FOYLERt 0. G. INTENSE NOISE EFFECTS ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS FACTS ABOUT LEA0 POISONING AN0 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY A65-81545 165-81558

FREEOMAN. S. J. TIME SHARING AND BODY POSITIONAL DEMANDS-EFFECTS EFFECTS ON HANO-EYE COOROINATION OF TWO DIFFERENT ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACE0 A65-81645 VISION A65-8 1647 GARNER. J. D. FREGLY. A. R. SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE DESIGNED AS AID FOR CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AN0 BOARDING LIFE RAFT RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT N65-29756 EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING 165-81732 6ASTAUTs H. VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AN0 THOSE POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AND SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL OEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS NERVOUS SYSTEM N65-28751 NASA-CR-63799 N65-28350

1-50 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX GREENE. M. A.

9GAUER. 0- H. GOLOSTEIN. K. M. GRAVITY EFFECT ON MAN - HISTORICAL REVIEW STIMULUS REINFORCEMENT OURING SENSORY DEPRIVATION A65-81588 A65-81560

GAZENKO* 0. G. 6DLOVAN. E. T. PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 RADIATION HAZARD CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS EFFECT ON PHYSIOLOGY OF COSMONAUTS ONBOARO OF SENTENCES INCLUOING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 VOSKHOO I AN0 I1 165-20943 MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS N65-29351

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT GONZALEZ. 8. K. FTO-MT-64-360 N65-28642 CONTROL-DISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AN0 MONITORING CUES IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE A65-01563 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS - GORDON. La I(. DISCUSSION EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL NASA-TT-F-376 N65-29623 PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEE0 IN SOME HIGHER PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA A65-81595 PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY NASA-TT-F-9514 N6 5-2 97 40 GOROON. L. V. CROSS GROUP STABILITY OF PEER RATINGS OF GEIWITZ. P. J. LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL A65-81589 TIME ESTIMATION AN0 FUTURE TIME PERSPECTIVE IN MALE AN0 FEMALE A65-8 1642 GOROOETSKAYA. 5. F. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELO EFFECT ON REPRODUCTION, GENNARI, C. COMPOSITION OF PERIPHERAL BL0001 REFLEX ACTIVITY INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AN0 AN0 MORPHOLOGY OF INTERNAL ORGANS - ANIMAL STUDY ELDERLY SUBJECTS A65-81548 N65- 28 7 06

GERATHEWOHL, S. J. GOROOETSKIYS A. A. PROLONGEO WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 ITS EFFECT ON MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ULTRASOUND ASTRONAUTS A65-29101 AN0 SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC OSCILLATIONS - ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS OF PSYCHOLOGY OF MOON FLIGHT - HUMAN TOLERANCE TO SPA STRUCTURAL AN0 FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN PHYSIOLOGY FLIGHT STRESS AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS JPRS-30860 N65-287 00 A65-81611 GOSZCZ. W. HUMAN RESPONSES TO WEIGHTLESSNESS - ANALYSIS OF EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AN0 ASTRONAUT BIOMEDICAL DATA FROM MERCURY PROJECT CIRCULATION A65-817 10 FLIGHTS NASA-TM-X-51935 N65-29487 GOULO. J. S. ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASURING SYSTEM FOR GESELEVICH. A. M. MERCURY PROJECT NEUROMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 PERIPHERAL BLOOD NASA-CR-65057 N65-29702 EFFECTS IN DOGS AN0 ANIMALS DURING ELECTRONARCOSIS 60YDEY. C. W. JPRS-31018 Nb5-20600 ETIOLOGY AN0 TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO GIBSON. W. A. BODY LIPIOS IN RATS A65-81585 REFINEMENT OF GUTTMAN CORRELATION MATRIX TO OBTAIN NONLINEAR REGRESSION SCORES - PSYCHOLOGY GRAHAM* M. H. AO-609676 N65-29152 INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAM AN0 DATA ACQUISITION DETAILS OF NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC GILDEN. L. REFERENCE LIBRARY N65-28776 ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AN0 MICROSWITCH MEASURES OF AUDITORY REACTION TIME COMPARED GRAYBIEL. A. A65-8 1561 CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALS AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE OF AVIATOR OURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT GILOERSLEEVE. K. R. EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING INTENSE NOISE EFFECTS ON PROCESSING OF CUTANEOUS A65-81732 INFORMATION OF VARYING COMPLEXITY A6 5- 8 1558 EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS ORUGS IN SLOW MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE GIMELSHTEN. YE. KH. NASA-CR-63800 N65-28539 CYBERNETICS, ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, HUMAN THINKING, AN0 MACHINE DEVELOPMENT QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY TO ASSESS JPRS-31124 N65-28732 PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AN0 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM UNOER ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS AN0 OTHER STRESSES GLANZER. M. NASA-CR-63803 N65-28540 MECHANISM FOR ENCOOING. PROCESSING AN0 STORAGE OF PERCEPTUAL CONFORMATION IN PROBLEM SOLVING GRECHUSHKINAr N. N. AD-463786 N65-28999 MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS JPRS-31360 N65-29790 GLUCKSBER6. S. INTERACTION OF LIMITED VARIABLES IN SEQUENTIAL GREEN. G. M- MEMORY TASKS WITH CHANGING INFORMATION AN0 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 INTERFERENCE EFFECTS IN VERY SHORT-TERM MEMORY FEMALE MICE SUBJECTEO TO HYPOXIA, COLD STRESS, AN0 AR00-5038-2 N65-30099 ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA. PROTEUS MIRABILIS AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 GOLOBAUM. L. R. S. AUREUS A65-01598 BIOLOGIC SPECIMENS ANALYZE0 FOR PRESENCE OF THERAPEUTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF BASIC ORUGS. USING GREEN, R. GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY, CHEMICAL TESTS9 ETC MOOOI MOTILITY, AN0 17-HYOROXYCORTICOIO 165-29067 EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT NASA-CR-63785 N65-28097 GOLOSTEIN. A. PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - GREEN€. M. A. DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCED CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE OURING WAKEFULNESS A65-81715 COLD PRESSOR TEST A65-81600

1-51 GREENLEAF, J. E. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

GREENLEAF, J. E. OBSTRUCTION OURING REST AN0 EXERCISE VOLUNTARY DEHYDRATION IN MAN AN0 EFFECTS OF HEAT, A65- 81607 COLD, EXERCISE, AN0 WATER DEPLETION A65-8 1634 HAREOLD, G. J. PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM PHYSIOLOGY OF THIRST AN0 DRINKING - DEHYDRATION VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS A65-81682 LAG IN MAN AN0 RAT NASA-TM-X-51938 N65-29471 HAROESTY. 0. L. RESPONSE LATENCY IN VIGILANCE TASK WITH CONSTANT GRIMES, J. H. AND VARIABLE INTERVAL SCHEDULES CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS. CHELATE A65- 81643 COMPOUNOS IN RADIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY. AND SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AND PLUTONIUM 239 HARDY, J. D. REMOVAL AGENTS SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES OURING AWRE-0-4/65 N65-28883 EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RAOIATION DASA-1566 N65-28921 GRIHINGER. P. FOOD CONSUMPTIONI BOOY WEIGHTI BOOY COMPOSITIONt HARRIS, J. R. AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO TU0 OIFFERENT AFTER-EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO VISUAL HEAT AND COLO A65-81604 TILTS A65-81662

GRISHINA. V. I. HARRISDNs 0. F. N. CHANGES IN RADIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD AUDITORY PERCEPTION - ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION WITHIN INNER EAR OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES AFOSR-65-0040 N65-28205 JPRS-31007 N65-28223 HAS€, E. GRITSHAN. YU. YA. EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST NEUROMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 PERIPHERAL BLOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CHLORELLA PROTOTHECOIOES EFFECTS IN DOGS AN0 ANIMALS OURING A 65- 81640 ELECTRONARCOSIS JPRS-31018 N65-28808 HAUSAHEN. T.-U. EFFECT OF PERSANTIN /PYRIMIOINE/ ON ULTRASTRUCTURE GRDSCH. D. S. OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AND OURING RAOIATION AN0 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT ON WASPS AN0 EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE A 65- 8 1697 SHRIMP - ANIMAL STUDY NASA-CR-63829 N65-28538 HAUARO. L. R. C. DRUG-INDUCE0 FATIGUE DECREMENT IN AIR TRAFFIC GUEORY, F. E., JR. CONTROL A65-81573 CLINICAL* BIOCHEMICAL. AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE DF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT HAY. J- C. EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING PASSIVE TEST OF EYE-HANO COOROINATION WITH PRISM 165-81732 DISPLACEMENT AND ADAPTATION MEASURE0 BY ERROR FROM PRETEST TO POST TEST A65-8 1649 SENSORY REARRANGEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR HABITUATION IN HUMANS SUBJECTEO TO CONTINUOUS ROTATION HAYMAKER, U. NASA-CR-63065 165-28872 DAMAGE OF LUNG AND BRAIN OF DOG AS RELATED TO DURATION AN0 EXTENT OF OECOMPRESSION GYUROZHIAN, A. A. Ab5- 01 73 1 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS - HEIW. L. H. DISCUSSION SPINAL COR0 CONVULSIONS IN DEVELOPING RAT AT HIGH NASA-TT-F-376 N65-29623 ALTITUDE /12.470 FT.. 3.800 M./ A65- 8 1587

H.. HEINECKERt R. HAAS, E. NOISE EFFECT ON HUMAN PARTICULARLY CARDIOVASCULAR VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AN0 FUNCTION AND NERVOUS SYSTEM A65-81614 RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS A65-81724 HENNING, G. E. HALE, H. 8. AURAL HARMONICS EFFECT ON FREQUENCY OISCRIMINATION ENDOCRINE AND METAEOLIC CHANGES OURING 12-HOUR A65-28429 SIMULATE0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A65-01729 HEREER. D. HALL, F. G. RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER CAROIOPULHONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS BREATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC ODGS A65-8 1600 165-81688

HALL, F. 5. HEROUX. 0. SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING, CATASTROPHIC FAILURE THYROID SECRETION RATE AN0 FECAL ELIMINATION IN ANALYSIS, DESIGN HAZARD ANALYSIS AND RELATED COLD ACCLIMATED RAT A65-81605 TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES N65-29770 HEVESY. G. HALL, S- E- LIFE CYCLE MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE CELLS USING EFFECTS ON HAND-EYE COORDINATION OF Two DIFFERENT LABELED RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES, DISCUSSING OlURNAL ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACE0 VARIATIONS AN0 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE VISION A65-81647 665-29012

HAHEERGER, L. HIGGINS. L. 5. BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION DURING VERTtBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AND NOTE ON BODY SURFACE EJtCTION - PROPOSE0 DESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC AREA FORMULAS Ab5-81696 STRENGIH OF ISOLATE0 VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATED INJURIES HAWHES. J. A. 11-65-041 Nb5-28352 BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROUPS EXPERIMENTALLY CONFINE0 IN FALLOUT SHELTER A65-81659 HDDOS, Y. COMPLEX BEHAVIORAL REPERTOIRES UNDER CONTINUOUS HANSON, J. 5. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL RELATED TO BIOSATELLITE ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY PROGRAMS WITH ANIMALS N65-28770

1-52 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX JORDON, J. P-

HOEFT, L. O. IKEGAMI. H. MICROWAVE HEATING IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS FOR VARIOUS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS INTENSITIES AN0 EXPOSURE TIMES Ab5-29059 AFFECTED BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA Ab5-81 bbb HDLGERSDN, L. 0. RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD ILIE, M. FLOW, AN0 BODY TEMPERATUR: IN WORK PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT Ab5-81631 PROTECTION AND APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS IN CONDITIONING PROCESS HOLWGREN, A. FTO-11-64-112 1/ 1 &2&3&4 Nb5-28531 VENOUS ADMIXTURE AND SIZE OF MORPHOLOGICAL SHUNTS DURING MODERATE EXERCISE 165-8 1695 IVANOV, V. N. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 MEV PROTONS AN0 Cob0 HON, E. H. GAMMA RAYS OH STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUES TO MONITOR FETUS MICE AN0 RATS .165-81674 OURING LABOR AN0 DELIVERY USING FETAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS N65-28753 IYAMA, K. EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARADOXICAL PHASE HODNt R. 5. OF SLEEP IN CATS Ab5-81110 HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AN0 NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT IWANE, M. 165-8 1744 BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY POSITIVE, NEGATIVE, AN0 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION HDRVATH, 5. M. Ab5-81667 ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT 165-81602 J HOSONOt K. JACOBIS K. W. HYPOXIA AND EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN AQUEOUS PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AN0 NORMAL HUMOR AN0 LENS OF EYE OF ANIMAL - NEW TEST METHOD SUBJECTS Ab5-81668 465-81727

HOU, H.-L. JAMES. E. L. MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL RELIABLE ZERO SPEEO. ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEAT REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY Nb5-29348 FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT Nb5-29761

HOWARD, P. JANNI, J. F. SECOND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BASIC THEORETICALLY CALCULATED VALUES OF IONIZATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF MAN IN SPACE INTERACTION FOR PROTONS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS AN0 Ab5-81549 COMPARISON WITH VALUES OF TISSUE AN0 BONE AFWL-TR-65-3 Nb5-29924 HUERTAS, J. RELATIONSHIP OF DIFFERENT STAGES OF X-RAY ABSORPTION IN DOSE-EQUATE0 MATERIALS - CONSCIOUSNESSI ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMSI AN0 TABULATION OF ATTENUATION AN0 ABSORPTION ELECTROMYOGRAMS STUOIEO BY EVOKED MYOGRAPHY COEFFICIENTS FOR PLASTICS, COMPOUNDS, AN0 ELICITED BY NERVE STIMULATION IN MONKEYS GASES VS MUSCLE AN0 BONE Nb5-28774 WL-TR-64-134 N65-29998

HUGGARD, A. J. JATHO, K. CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS, CHELATE ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS WITH COMPOUNDS IN RAOIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY, PARTICULAR RESPECT TO OCULOMOTOR REGULATORY AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AN0 PLUTONIUM 239 FUNCTION, AS APPLIED TO BEHAVIOR IN TRAFFIC REMOVAL AGENTS Ab5-81722 AWRE-0-4/65 Nb5-2 888 3 ALCOHOL EFFECT ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS - CAUSES HULL, 0. AN0 DIAGNOSIS BY NYSTAGMUS OURING INTOXICATION METABOLISM AN0 HEAT PROOUCTION OF BROWN FAT IN Ab5-81723 MAMMALS Ab 5-8 1143 JENNINGS. C. L. HURST, P. M. OBSERVATION CATAGORIZING AN0 RATING OF COPING INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT DEVICES FOR USE IN AIRCREW SELECTION DECISION AOEGUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AND AD-6177 45 Nb5-30098 ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE REPT.-567-R-2 N65-28334 JERMAN, L. VARIOUS ASPECTS OF NOISE HAZARD AN0 HEARING LOSS HUSTWYER, F. E., JR. IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Ab5-81687 CONSISTENCY ANIj TEST - RETEST RELIABILITY OF SPONTANEOUS AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY JDLIDT, P. /ELECTROOERMAL RESPONSE/ AN0 EYE MOVEMENT KINETICS OF OXYGEN PROOUCTION OURING Ab5-81658 PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA Ab5-81677

I JONES, G. M. IARMDNENKD, 5. P. SPATIAL AND DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION RELATE0 TO HEAO AN0 EYE MOVEMENT AN0 VESTIBULAR AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF APPARATUS Ab5-81694 X-RAOIATION A65-81551 LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRAOIATION BY PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION 600 MEV PROTONS AN0 X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE INFORMATION Ab5-01728 Ab5-81627 JOROON. J. P. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 660 MEV PROTONS AND Cob0 SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO GAMMA RAYS ON STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF TESTIS IN LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS MICE AND RATS 465-81674 Ab5-81609

DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUOOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS MODES OF INTROOUCTIONt DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF IRRAOIATION IN MICE Ab5-8 1675

1-53 KADO. R. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX K KADD. R. KEPPLE. R. J. SYSTEMS DESIGN FOR NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION, DISCUSSING ENGINEERING ACQUISITION IN CONTEXT OF ON-LINE DIGITAL AN0 HEAT TRANSFER PROBLEMS IN ACHIEVING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING N65-20762 STERILIZATION TEMPERATURE OF ENTRY AND LANDING VEHICLES KAISER, E. AIAA PAPER 65-427 A65-29377 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 CAROIOVASCULAR DATA COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTSr INSTANT ANALYSIS AN0 KEROVA, N. I. REDUCTION OF DATA, AND PATTERN AN0 CORRELATION SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ANALYSIS N65-28157 FIELO ON ACTIVITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE AN0 METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC AClO - ANIMAL STUDY KAIZER. S. ~65-20708 PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - OIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCE0 KHANNA, P. K. WAKEFULNESS A65-01715 HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AND NEU INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT KAMENSKIY, YU. I. 165-81 744 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FROGS KHLEBNIKOV, 6. F. ATD-T-65-39 N65-20123 EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING KANTER, T. S. FTO-TT-65-437/1 N65-29160 EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER KHURSIN, N. .YE. PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT MECHANISM OF CHANGES IN NUCLEIC ACID META0OLISM A65-01595 AFTER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC IRRAOIATION - ANIMAL STUDY N65- 207 02 KARPI E. SOCIAL OIFFERENCES IN AUOITORY PERCEPTION KHVOSTOVA, V. V. 465-01569 EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AN0 660 REV ENERGY PROTONS ON CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS A6 5- 01 60 1 KASCH. F. W. STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR KIEL, F. W. DETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION A65- 0 155 2 HELICOPTER ROTOR-BLADE INJURIES AN0 MEANS OF PREVENTION 165-01623 KASIAN. I. 1. CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK OURING KITSOVSKAYA, I. A. WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A65-0 1554 EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON BLOOD AN0 HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF WHITE RATS KASSt E- H. JPRS-31047 N65-20357 PULMONARY RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN MALE AN0 FEMALE MICE SUBJECTED TO HYPOXIA* COLD STRESS, AND KIYDND, 5. ETHANOLIC INTOXICATION AS AFFECTED BY BACTERIA. EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARAOOXICAL PHASE PROTEUS MIRABILIS AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ALBUS AN0 OF SLEEP IN CATS A65- 01 7 10 S. AUREUS A65-01590 KJELLHER, 1. KASYAN. I. I. NATURE AN0 CAUSE OF HYPEREMIA AN0 OTHER PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO PHYSICAL EXERCISE FTO-MT-64-360 N65-20642 A65-01720

KAYAHOTD, T. KLAPPER, E. A. EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARAOOXICAL PHASE SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AN0 OF SLEEP IN CATS A65-01710 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION NASA-CR-63993 N65-29373 KELDYSH, M. V. EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION OF VOSKHOO I1 MANNED KLAUSNER, 5. Z. SPACECRAFT - COSMONAUT REPORT OURING PRESS CONCEPTS AN0 INDICATORS IN STUDIES OF BEHAVIOR CONFERENCE ~65-20287 UNDER STRESS - LOGIC AD-610000 N65-20003 KELLAYAY, P. DATA ACQUISITION AND AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING KNOBLOCK, E. C. SYSTEM FOR NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC REFERENCE TAPE LIBRARY N65-2 8160 RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING DATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE Ab5-01732 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY N65-2 877 5 KOBZA. R. BIOCHEMICAL DATA CORRELATION IN HARVARD STEP-UP KEMENY, T. FUNCTION TEST AS INDICATIVE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA A65-01719 AN0 ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AND CARBAMINOYL CHOLINE IN RAT A65-01736 KOIKE, H. STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF KENNEDY, R. S. ESCHERICHIA COLI CLINlCALv BIOCHEMICALI AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC NASA-CR-58900 N65-29416 RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING KDLLIAS~J. A65-01732 SYSTEM FOR PROLONGED EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO LOW-PRESSURE HIGH-OXYGEN ENVIRONMENTS COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED ROTATION ON A65-01609 POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM IN VESTIBULAR NORMAL AN0 DEFECTIVE HUMAN SUBJECTS KOLDSDV, 1. A. NASA-CR-63799 N65-2 0350 CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A65-01554 EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE KONDRATLEVA, E. N. NASA-CR-63800 N65-20539 PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA - OISTRIBUTIONI ROLE IN NATURE, ISOLATION, CULTIVATION. MORPHOLOGY* CELL CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONt PIGMENTATIONI PHYSIOLOGYI

1-54 . PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX LEBEDEV. V. I.

INITIAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STAGES, AN0 TAXONOMY KRKOVIC. A. TT-AEC-TR-6203 N65- 2 88 17 SKIN-CONDUCTANCES ALPHA-ACTIVITY. AN0 VIGILANCE A 65-81 582 KONORATOVYCH. M. A. CHANGE IN BASIC HEMOOYNAMIC CRITERIA IN KRYTER, K- 0. HYPOTHERMIA IN CATS A65-81698 RELATIONS BETWEEN SCORES OF P 8-WORD TEST AN0 MOOIFIEO RHYME TEST AN0 TEST CONDITIONS KONOPLIANNIKOV. A. G. A65-28430 EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL DOSES OF KRYUKOVA. L. M. X-RADIATION A65-81551 GENETIC ADAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO RADIATION AN0 PRACTICAL USE OF MUTAGENS N65-28290 REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRADIATION BY 600 MEV PROTONS AN0 X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE KRZYYANEK. H. J. A65-81627 CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AND STRESS RESPONSE RELATE0 TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AND KOPANEV. V. I. EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AN0 CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM WORK OURING SCREENING TEST A65-81599 WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A65-8 1554 KUORIASHOV. IU. B. KORESHKOVI A. REGENERATION OF BONE MARROW AFTER IRRADIATION BY PHYSICAL AN0 EMOTIONAL TRAINING OF SOVIET 600 MEV PROTONS AN0 X-RAY IN ALBINO MICE COSMONAUTS A65-81627 JPRS-31250 N65-29011 KUHN. E. KOSENKOV. M. M. MATHEMATICAL EVALUATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION CONFERENCE ON OBSERVATION BY ASTRONAUTS UNDER DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE AN3 RECOVERY SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS A65-81717 FTO-TT-65-1/1 N65-28118 KUYABARA, H. KOSTINA. V. P. HYPOXIA AN0 EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS BEYER PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AN0 NORMAL GROWN IN OPEN TANKS N65-28103 SUBJECTS A65-81668

KOSTYANOVSKIV. R. KUZMINOV. A. P. CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS CONFERENCE ON OBSERVATION BY ASTRONAUTS UNDER PROTECTION OF MAN SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS JPRS-31349 N65-29879 FTO-TT-65-1/1 N65-28 118

KOTOVSKAYA. A. R. KUZNETSOV. A. 6. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT EFFECT OF PROLONGED INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN FTO-MT-64-360 N65-28642 RATS IN LOU PRESSURE CHAMBER A65-81671

KOURIGIN. S. 0. EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE L OF HUMANS N65-28297 LAFONTAINE. A. IRRADIATED FOODS IDENTIFICATION - ELECTROPHORESIS* KOVALEV, V. OXIOATION-REOUCTION, POLAROGRAPHY, COLORIMETRYv CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF REACTION OF CREW OF MICROSCOPY, MICROBIOLOGYt CHROMATOGRAPHY, AN0 SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABOARD VOSKHOO SPECTROPHOTOMETRY NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS A65-28331 EUR-2402.F N65-29855

KOVARSKIY. M. YE. LAKHIN. P. V. AUTOMATED LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STUDY OF GRAPHIC RECORDING OF SECRETORY AN0 EXCRETORY ANIMAL CONOITIONEO REFLEX PROCESSES USING PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL RECORDING JPRS-30962 N65-28133 ELEMENT JPRS-31269 N 6 5-29 182 KOVRIGIN. S. 0. EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORK EFFICIENCY LAL. M. A65-81703 HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AN0 NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT KOZLOVt V. A. A65-81144 STUOIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 LANE, F. 0. VOSTOK-4 A65-81620 INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 6-52 AN0 KC-135 AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS STUOIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN MISSION SEGMENTS SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-6 AMRL-TR-65-18 N65-30156 665-81624 LAURINGSON, A. I. KRAENBRING. C. INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EYE MOVEMENT IN EYE VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AND TRACKING SYSTEM STUDY N65-28096 RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS A65-81724 LAYNE, R. 5. KRAMERs 6. THEORETICAL BASES, ANALYTICAL RELATIONSHIPS AN0 EXPERIMENTS ON PERCEPTION OF ULTRALOW FREQUENCY PROGRAMMING METHODS FOR DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL OF NAVES BY BIROS HUMAN BIOTHERMAL SYSTEM NRC-TT-1162 N65-28590 AIAA PAPER 65-500 665-29668

KREUZER. F. LEBEOEV. V- I. CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA AN0 URINE AT HIGH CAPACITY OF MAN TO PERFORM YORK DURING ALT I TUOE A65-81606 WEIGHTLESSNESS OF SPACE FLIGHT A65-81554

KRISE. G. M. EMOTIONAL-VOLITIONAL BEHAVIOR IN ASTRONAUT EFFECT OF RADIATION ON AUOITION AN0 CONOITIONEO PARACHUTISTS DURING TRAINING RESPONSES IN SPANISH GOAT ~65-81570 FTO-TT-65-437/ 1 N65-29160

1-55 LEOERBERG, J. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

LEDERBERG, J. MAILLIE, H. 0. MARTIAN LIFE OEPENOS ON CHEMOGENY. BIOGENY. EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AN0 FINITE PHANTOM COGNOGENY, SIMILARITY AN0 OISSIMILARITY TO EARTH THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE AN0 PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT UR-667 N65-29886 A65-28200 MAID, 0. A. LEE, J. F. POLAROGRAPHIC OET6RMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AN0 ARCTIC SURVIVAL SHELTER HAVING HIGH THERMAL CAPACITY IN BLOOO SAMPLE A65-81637 PROTECTION - OESIGN AN0 MATERIAL TESTING RESULTS N65-29757 MAISKII, 1. N. STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI LEON, H- V. INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 COGNITIVE AN0 PERCEPTUAL DISTURBANCES IN VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 SHORT-TERM SENSORY DEPRIVATION AS FUNCTION OF DIFFERENTIAL EXPECTANCY LEVELS A65-81665 STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN LEUSHINA, L. I. SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-6 EVALUATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION AND A65-81624 MOVEMENTS OF EYES USING HUMAN SUBJECTS N65-2 8095 MALTSEV. N. A. THERMAL MOLECULAR MOTION OF LIVING PROTOPLASM - LEVINE, L. ENVIRONMENTAL ADAPTATION N65-28289 QUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR DETECTION OF SMALL OIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN MANDEL, M. STRUCTURE PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA OF AMI^ ACIDS, NASA-CR-58660 N65-29652 DIPEPTIDES, AN0 TRIPEPTIOES AT A FREQUENCY OF 100 MC - RIBONUCLEASEI OXIDIZE0 RIBONUCLEASEv LEVY. A. 11. LYSOZYME, AN0 CYTOCHROME C SPECTRA ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY NASA-CR-58662 N65-29650 OBSTRUCTION DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE 165-81601 MANDELL, A. J. MOOO. MOTILITY. AN0 17-HYOROXYCORTICOIO LI, Y.-s. EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT WETTING AND NONWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER NASA-CR-63785 N 65-28097 AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G ENVIRONHENTI NOTING HUMIOITY CONTROL, LIQUID WASTE MANSURQV. A. R. COLLECTION, DISTILLATION AN0 MANAGEMENT OF WATER EFFECT OF PROLONGEO INHALATION OF PURE OXYGEN IN AN0 OXYGEN SUPPLIES A65-28630 RATS IN LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER A65-8167 1

LIPKIN, L. E. MARCULESCU. N. HUMAN-AIDED COMPUTER LINGUISTIC METHOD FOR SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL OATA N65-28760 OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS Ab5-81619

LOCKHART, A. MAREK. I. DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT OIFFERENT MATHEMATICAL EVALUATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION ANGLES WITHIN RANGE OF MOTION A65-81568 DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE AN0 RECOVERY 665-81717 LOGAN, G. A. DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT OIFFERENT MARGARIA, R. ANGLES WITHIN RANGE OF MOTION A65-81568 MECHANICS OF WALKING, RUNNING AN0 JUMPING ON MOON A 65- 817 39 LOSHAK, A- Y. CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON CHRONIC MICROWAVE IRRAOIATION MARSHALL, R. J. JPRS-31280 N65-29246 VERTEBRAL INJURIES SUSTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT EJECTION - PROPOSE0 OESIGN TO DETERMINE DYNAMIC LOVELOCK, J. E. STRENGTH OF ISOLATED VERTEBRA, AN0 ANNOTATE0 PHYSICAL BASIS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EJECTION-RELATE0 INJURIES AND USE ON MARS A65-01737 TI-65-041 N65-28352

LUNDGREN, 0. MARTIN, J. F. BASAL METABOLIC RATE - NITROGEN ELIMINATION DURING LOSS OF CONTROL OF JET TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT WHILE PURE OXYGEN BREATHING AN0 NOTE ON BODY SURFACE PILOT RELIES ON GRAVITY VECTOR FOR ORIENTATION AREA FORMULAS A65-81696 INFORMATION A65-81728

LUSTIGI G. A. MARUSEVA, A. M. CIRCULATORY DYNAMICS AN0 BLOOO PRESSURE DURING EVOKEO POTENTIALS OF AUOITORY SYSTEM - COCHLEA AN0 COLD PRESSOR TEST A65-81600 CEREBRAL CORTEX A65-81672

LYMAN. E. G. MASLER. R. A. HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE DESIGNED AS AID FOR ACCELERATION RESEARCH EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AND BOARDING LIFE RAFT NASA-TM-X-54780 N65-29431 N65-29756

LYNCH. V. H. MAST, T. E. GAS EXCHANGE IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA - TIME, LIGH SHORT-LATENCY HUMAN MUSCLE AN0 BRAIN EVOKEO AN0 SPECTRAL OISTRI8UTION EFFECTS ON RESPONSES TO CLICKS A65-81635 PHOTOSYNTHESIS 665-81590 MATSYNIN, V. V. EFFECT OF INCREASE IN RADIAL ACCELERATION STRESS M ON FUNCTIONAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF ORGANISM MACK. P. 8. IN ALBINO RATS A65-81700 SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AN0 MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION MAUGERI, U. NASA-CR-63993 N65-2937 3 CEREBRAL VASCULAR LESION IN CARBON DISULFIDE POISONING - CASE HISTORY A65-81693 MACKLEMt P. T. MEASUREMENT OF INTRAERONCHIAL PRESSURE IN MAN MAULSBY. R. L. A65-81632 OATA RECORDINGS TO ORGANIZE NORMATIVE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC REFERENCE LIBRARY

1-56 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX MORRELL, F.

Nb5-28775 MIKHEYEVs A. P. EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORK EFFICIENCY MAY, W. Ab5-81703 KINETOSIN /A MIXTURE OF PROMETHAZINEI CAFFEINE, AN0 EPHEDRINE/ AS A MOTION SICKNESS DRUG EFFECT OF NOISE LEVEL ON WORKING PERFORMANCE Ab5-81740 OF HUMANS Nb5-282 97

MC CRUM. W. R. MILLER, E. F. STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINED EEG CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALt AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC PATTERNS RELATED TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT Nb5-28764 EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING Ab5-81732 MC DONDUGH. R. G. EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW MILLER, S. I. MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE EFFECT OF INCREASED LEAD-IN TIME ON KINETIC VISUAL NASA-CR-63800 Nb5-28539 ACUITY DURING TARGET TRACKING Ab5-81684

MC OOWELL. A. A. MILLERt S. L. RADIATION EFFECT ON FOOD SATIATION IN RHESUS AQUEOUS AND NONAQUEOUS SOLUTIONSt TEMPERATURE MONKEY Ab5-8 1546 LIMITS, GAS HYDRATE FORMATION AND CONNECTION WITH ORIGIN OF LIFE Ab5-29013 MC FAOOENt E. 6. FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT MILSUM. J. H. PASSENGER SEAT CUSHIONS Nb5-29755 SPATIAL AN0 DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF VISUAL FIXATION RELATE0 TO HEAD AN0 EYE MOVEMENT AND VESTIBULAR SELF-LUMINOUS LIGHT SOURCE OESIGNEO AS AID FOR APPARATUS Ab5-81694 EVACUATING AIRCRAFT AN0 BOARDING LIFE RAFT Nb5-29756 MINAEV, P. F. PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF MC KENDRY, J. M. NEMBUTALI HEXONIUM AND ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES INFORMATION - INDEXING APPROACH TO PREDICT OF RESPIRATION AND HEART RATE CAUSED BY X-RAY DECISION ADEQUACY IN ANTISUBMARINE AN0 IRRAOIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN DOGS ANTIAIRCRAFT WARFARE A 65- 81 67 3 REPT.-567-R-2 N65-28334 MINNERI 8. MC KENZIE, R. E. SURVIVAL, SEARCH. AN0 RESCUE OPERATION PILOT PROFICIENCY OURING SIMULATED MISSION OF HIGH TRAINING TECHNIQUES FOR GENERAL AVIATION PERFORMANCE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AS INFLUENCED BY PILOTS AND AIRCRAFT OWNERS Nb5-297 53 SECOBARBITAL AND 0-AMPHETAMINE Ab5-81734 MIRDNOVAt A. P. MC KITRICK, K. 6. PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTIONS OF BODILY ACTIVITY AN0 PERCEPTUAL ACTIVITY NEMBUTAL* HEXONIUM AND ALYNAMINE ON DISTURBANCES Ab5-8 1652 OF RESPIRATION AN0 HEART RATE CAUSED BY X-RAY IRRAOIATION OF CEREBELLUM IN OOGS MC LEOD, M. E. 465-81 673 CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICALt AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSE OF AVIATOR DURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT MIRUTENKOt V. I. EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING THERMAL EFFECT OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY Ab5-81732 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON ANIMALS AND PROBLEMS OF SUPERHIGH FREQUENCY FIELD DOSIMETRY MEOLANO, F. F. Nb5-28705 CROSS GROUP STABILITY OF PEER RATINGS OF LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL Ab5-81589 MISHCHENKOt B. A. STUDIES OF PHAGE PF JCTTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI MEESMANN, W. INDUCE0 OURING SPA . LIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER VDSTDK-4 Ab5-81620 EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS Ab5-8 1688 WITARAI. G. ELtCTRORETIN0GR.H OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT MEFFERDt R. 8.. JR. FLASH DURING HICi ALTITUDE SIMULATION IN LOW REPETITIVE PSYCHOMETRIC MEASURES BATTERY - ADDITIO PRESSURE CHAMBER AND UNDER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS OF SPATIAL ORIENTATION TEST Ab5-8 1628 A b5- 81 669

MEGIGHIAN, 0. MOHLER. S. R. MODIFICATIONS OF BARANY APPARATUS AN0 TECHNIQUE BIOLOGICAL FATIGUE IN AIR SAFETY FOR EVOKING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS AM-65-13 Nb5-29792 Ab5-81612 MDRAN, H. F. MENONt N. 0. STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF HIGH-ALTITUOE PULMONARY EDEMA IN MOUNTAIN ESCHERICHIA COLI INHABITANTS - CLINICAL STUDY A65-81591 NASA-CR-58980 N65-29416

HERMAGEN, H. MORANT, R. 8. EFFECT OF WIDE X-RAY BEAM AND FINITE PHANTOM TWO DIFFERENT AFTER-EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO VISUAL THICKNESS ON 1000 KPV X-RAY DEPTH DOSE TILTS Ab5-81662 UR-667 Nb5-29886 MORIKAWA. Y. MERTZt W. SUCCESSIVE COMPARISON OF VISUAL SIZE-STUDY OF CLINICAL, BIOCHEMICAL. AN0 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC POSITIVE TIME ERROR Ab5-81565 RESPONSE OF AVIATOR OURING ROTATING ENVIRONMENT EXPOSURE WHILE IN FLIGHT TRAINING MORDZOVA, L. I. 665-81732 MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER FOLLOWING EXPOSURE OF ORGANISM TO CARBON MONOXIDEt METHANE, AN0 MEYER, F. R. THEIR COMBINATIONS - MINING SAFETY RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD Nb5-28292 FLOW. AND BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK Ab5-8 1631 MORRELL. F. COMPUTER-AIDED ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AND REACTION

1-51 MORRELL, L. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

TIME, PERIOD ANALYSISt EVOKED POTENTIALST AN0 NIKITIN. M. 0. SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC N65-28777 RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS ~65-282~8 MORRELL. L. COMPUTER-AIDED ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL NOBLE, M. E. ACTIVITY INCLUDING BACKGROUND EEG AND REACTION ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LEARNING AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED TIME, PERIOD ANALYSIS, EVOKED POTENTIALS. AND PERFORMANCE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF AVERAGED POTENTIALS NASA-CR-63837 Nb5-28853 Nb5-28777 NOOER, Y. MOSKALEV. IU. I. NORMAL VALUES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION DURING BLASTOMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN PHYSICAL EXERCISE - RELATIONSHIP OF PULSE RATE AND RATS A65-81111 STROKE VOLUME TO CARDIAC MINUTE VOLUME IN NORMAL MALE ADULTS AM-e1 689 MOTTI J. A. DEVELOPMENT OF ISOMETRIC STRENGTH AT DIFFERENT NOLAN, A. C. ANGLES UITHIN RANGE OF MOTION Ab5- 8 1568 PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- I1OZZD. Y. VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS SUBJECT TO MOOIFICATIONS OF BARANY APPARATUS AND TECHNIQUE FORWARD ACCELERATION Ab5-29057 FOR EVOKING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS 665-8 1612 0 MULLINS, C. J. OLCOTT, T. M. VALIDATION OF CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY USE0 IN TYO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR PERSONNEL SELECTION A65-81555 PRESSURE* THERMAL AND HUMIDITY CONTROL, YATER RECLAMATIONI ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION, CARBON MURGATRDYD, 0- DIOXIDE AN0 TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL SPATIAL SUMMATION OF PAIN FOR LARGE BODY AREAS AIAA PAPER 65-501 A65-29441 USING HIGH INTENSITY INFRARED RADIATION OASA-1568 N65- 2 9 159 OSBURN, H. G. VALIDATION OF CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY USED IN PERSONNEL SELECTION 165-81 555 N~. NAGLE. F. J. OVAKIMOV, V- G- GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING WORK CAPACITY DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS A65-81610 MODES OF INTROOUCTION, DOSES AND CONDITIONS OF IRRADIATION IN MICE A65- 8 167 5 NAKAYAMA, H. HYPOXIA AND EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 OYAMA. J. PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AN0 NORMAL PROLONGED CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GRDWTHi ORGANS, SUBJECTS 165-81668 AND BLOOD OF RAT. ~65-e1746

NAUGHTON, J. P. GRADATIONAL STEP TESTS FOR ASSESSING UORK CAPACITY P A65-81610 PACE, N. HEMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF PRIMATES BEFORE. NAUMDVA, 0. A. DURING, AN0 AFTER LONG PERIODS OF YEIGHTLESSNESS PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM OURING IN EARTH-ORBITING SATELLITE ~65- ze 7 58 INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS OF FIBER GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC ESTABLISHMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES AN0 N65-28293 INSTRUMENTATION FOR AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF HEMODYNAMIC AND METABOLIC PARAMETERS DURING NEGREA, F. PROLONGED YEIGHTLESSNESS SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE NASA-CR-63915 N65-29147 OF DEEP HYPOTHERMIA IN DOGS A65-81619 PALECEK, F. NESTERENKD. V. S. ELASTIC COMPONENT AND COURSE OF FATIGUE IN EFFECT OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON HUMANS - OENERVATED MUSCLE OF RAT ~65-ei709 AEROSPACE MEDICINE JPRS-30927 Nb5-28174 PALY6As G. F. DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS NETTE, I. T. MODES OF INTRODUCTIONt DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AN0 OIL PRODUCTS IRRADIATION IN MICE A65-81675 JPRS-31360 N65-29790 PANTIUKHDVA, V. V. NEVILLE, E. 0. STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI ACETATE CONVERSION TO LIPIDS AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 By EXPOSURE OF RAT LIVER TO ACCELERATION STRESS VOSTOK-4 A65-81620 NASA-TM-X-51940 Nb5-29450 PARIN, V. NEVILLE, J. R. APPLICATION OF CYBERNETICS TO FIELD OF BIOLOGY POLARDGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN CONTENT AND JPRS-31029 N65-29063 CAPACITY IN BLOOD SAMPLE Ab5-81637 PASEK, T. NEVZGDDINA, L. V. EFFECT OF BODY POSTURE ON BLOOD COMPOSITION AND EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAYS AND 660 MEV ENERGY PROTONS ON CIRCULATION Ab5-817 18 CHROMOSOMES OF PLANT SEEDS ~65-ei60i PAUL. A. NEYTONI J. L. SLEEP DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON VISUAL ACUITY, MUSCLE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SYEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD BALANCE, STEROSCOPIC VISION, TACHISTOSCOPIC FLOW, AND BDOV TEMPERATURE IN WORK PERCEPTION AND COLOR VISION 665-29058 A65-81631 PAUSESCU, E. NICHOLS, 0. C. SOME ASPECTS OF CEREBRAL ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COURSE THERMOELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR YATER RECLAMATION FROM OF DEEP HYPDTH€RMIA IN DOGS 165-81619 URINE AMRL-TR-65-29 N65-29615

1-58 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

PEKHDV, A. P. POWE, W. E. STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI INTRA-CREW COMMUNICATIONS IN 8-52 AND KC-135 INDUCED DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AND AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS VOSTDK-4 Ab5-81620 FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED MISSION SEGMENTS STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT AMRL-TR-65-18 N65-30156 FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AND VDSTDK-6 PROCTOR, L. 0. Ab5-81624 ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AN0 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM USING COMPUTER PEREPELKIN. S. R. METHODS - SYMPOSIUM PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOODS AND VITAMINS AGAINST NASA-SP-72 N65-28750 RADIATION EFFECT IN DOGS AN0 RATS A65-81702 STATISTICAL LIMITS ON COMPUTER-DEFINED EEG PATTERNS RELATED TO BEHAVIOR OF MONKEYS PERRY. N. Y., JR. N65-28764 DIFFERENTIAL CORTICAL HABITUATION WITH STIMULATION OF CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL RETINA PERFORMANCE TASKS PRODUCING FATIGUE IN MAN AND Ab5-81656 OTHER PRIMATES AN0 USE OF EEG AS FATIGUE INDICATOR DETERMINED FROM PARTIAL SPACE CABIN PETERS, 6. A. SIMULATION Nb5-28773 SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING. CATASTROPHIC FAILURE ANALYSIS, DESIGN HAZARO ANALYSIS AND RELATED PYKE. R. E- TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES N65-2 977 0 SKELETAL MINERAL LOSSES IN YOUNG ADULT HUMANS AND MONKEYS RESULTING FROM IMMOBILIZATION PETERS, J. M. NASA-CR-63993 N65-29373 LOCATION AN0 RETRIEVAL CONCEPTS FOR REENTRY CREW ESCAPE SYSTEMS Nb5-29159 Q PETRASCUs 5. OUASHNDCKS J. M. PHYTOPHARMACEUTICAL SUBSTANCES FOR PLANT ADAPTATION OF MAN TO MACHINE - PROTECTIVE DEVICES PROTECTION AN0 APPLICATION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL FOR CREW AN0 SIMULATORS FOR AEROSPACE TRAINING ASPECTS IN CONOITIONING PROCESS NEAR OR ON GROUND Nb5-28452 FTD-TT-64-1121/162&3&4 ~65-28531

PETRDVICHs I. K. R BLASTDMDGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN RAAB, Y. RATS Ab5-81711 CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPATHETIC TONE AND STRESS RESPONSE RELATED TO PERSONALITY PATTERNS AND PFANDER. H. EXERCISE HABITS - POTENTIAL CARDIAC RISK AND VESTIBULAR THRESHOLD TESTS - DIAGNOSTIC VALUE AN0 SCREENING TEST Ab5-81599 RELATION TO NYSTAGMUS Ab5-81724 RAACKE, 1. D- PHIBBS, 8. GENERAL PROPERTIES AN0 DISTRIBUTION OF NUCLEOSIDE MONITORED EXERCISE - TOLERANCE TESTING IN CORONARY TRIPHOSPHATASES IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF ESCHERICHIA 0 I SEAS E 165-ai550 COLI NASA-CR-59104 Nb5-29387 PHILLIPS, W. H. STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF RNA AND PROTEIN IN DETERMINING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION Ab5-81552 RIBOSOMAL FRACTIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59068 N65-29388 PHILP, R. 8. ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL FATE OF SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEOSIDE TRIPHOSPHATASES DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PURIFICATION AND RECONSTITUTION OF RIBOSOMAL BODY LIPIDS IN RATS Ab5-8 1585 SYSTEM OF ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-59029 ~65-29485 PICK, H. Le. JR. PASSIVE TEST OF EYE-HAND COOROINATION WITH PRISM RABDTNDVA, I. L. DISPLACEMENT AND ADAPTATION MEASURE0 BY ERROR FROM MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH ON PETROLEUM AND OIL PRODUCTS PRETEST TO POST TEST Ab5-81649 JPRS-31360 Nb5-29790

PLATT, W. T. RAD, B. 0. P. PROLONGED CENTRIFUGATION EFFECT ON GROYTHt ORGANS, HIGH ALTITUOE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT AND BLOOD OF RAT. Ab 5- 8 1746 AND NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT Ab5-81744 PLDMP, R. DETECTABILITY THRESHOLD FOR COMBINATION TONES AS RAY, Y. 5. FUNCTION OF FREQUENCIES OF PRIMARY TONES MILD STRESS RELATED TO INTERFERENCE OF Ab5-28428 PROBLEM-SOLVING Ab5-81579

PDCHE, R. RECHTSCHAFFEN, A. EFFECT OF PERSANTIN lPYRIMIOINEl ON ULTRASTRUCTURE EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON DREAM CONTENT DURING OF RAT MYOCARDIUM AFTER OVERDOSE AN0 DURING SLEEP Ab5-81653 EXPOSURE TO HYPOBARIC PRESSURE Ab581697 REED, L. J. PDLACEK. F. STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF VARIOUS ASPECTS OF NOISE HAZARO AND HEARING LOSS ESCHERICHIA COLI IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Ab5-81687 NASA-CR-58980 N65-29416

POLLACK, I. REEDERt C- E- BACKGROUND REFLECTANCE AN0 CATEGORY-SCALING OF EFFECT OF INCREASED LEAD-IN TIME ON KINETIC VISUAL GRAY PAPERS Ab5-81580 ACUITY DURING TARGET TRACKING Ab5- 81684

POLLARD, R. A. REGIS, H- RESCUE TECHNIOUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER VISUALLY-EVOKE0 POTENTIALS IN MAN RECORDED DESCRIBED FOR HANDLING INJURED PERSONS IN TRANSCRANIALLY FOR NORMAL PATIENTS AND THOSE WATER N65- 29754 SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL DISEASES - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5- 28 7 5 1

1-59 REGNIERt A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

REGNIER. A. ROSSI. H. H. EFFECT OF DIETETIC MEASURES ON OSMOTIC BALANCE RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, BIOPHYSICS, AN0 RAOIOBIOLOGY OF BLOOD IN NORMAL PERSONS NYO-2740-2 Nb5-28021 NASA-TT-F-9439 Nb5-29726 RUCHKIN. 0. 5. REICHLINt M. MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF AVERAGE RESPONSE PUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR COMPUTATION BASED ON APERIODIC STIMULI OETECTIUN OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN Ab5-81690 STRUCTURE NASA-CR-58660 Nb5-29652 RUONEVA. N. A. EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS IN SPACECRAFTS REKOSHt J- H. **VOSTOK-5** AN0 **VOSTOK-b*+ ON CHROMOSOMES OF EFFECTS ON HAND-EYE COORDINATION OF TWO DIFFERENT PRIMARY ROOTS IN EMBRYO OF SEEDS OF SOME HIGHER ARM MOTIONS DURING COMPENSATION FOR DISPLACE0 PLANTS Ab5581596 VISION Ab5-81647 RUSSKIKH. V. N. REMONO. A. PATHOLOGILIL CHANGES IN ANIMAL ORGANISM DURING TOPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DATA PROCESSING RELATED INHALATION OF FUMES EMANATING FROM SPECIMENS TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN OF FIBEB GLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC Nb5-28754 Nb5-28 293

REVIS. V. A. RYBAKOVt N. I. TRANSPLANIS OF HEMOPOIETIC TISSUE AS STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI RADIOPROTECTIVE MECHANISM IN RABBITS INDUCED DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AND Ab5-81676 VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620

RHODES. J. M. STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACT€RIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA USING EEG FROM SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTOK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-b NORMATIVE LIBRARY Nb5-287 6 b Ab5-81624

RICHIRs M. RYBAKOVAt K. 0. FREE RADICALS INOUCEO BY X-RAY IRRADIATION STUOIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI IDENTIFIED IN SOLID DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF INDUCED DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 OEGRADEO DNA Ab5-27950

RICHLINt M. S TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC OISPLACEMENT UITHOUT SACKS. A. H. SELF PRODUCED MOVEMENTS ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AND OTHER NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 HUMAN AND CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZED BY NONLINEAR MEMBRANE THEORY RITLINGERt F. R. NASA-CR-63917 Nb5-29149 DISEASE TRANSMISSION BY AIRCRAFT Ab5-81584 SAITO. I. BODY TEMPERATURE OF RAT AS AFFECTtD BY POSITIVEt ROBINSONt 5. NEGATIVE, AND TRANSVERSE ACCELtRATION ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO WORK IN HEAT Ab5-81667 Ab5-81602 SAKAKURAt H. RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATINGI CUTANEOUS BLOOD EFFECT OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON PARADOXICAL PHASE FLOUI AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE IN WORK OF SLEEP IN CATS Ab5-817 10 Ab5-B 16 3 1 SAKSONOV. P. P. ROGDYt E. STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI CIRCULATORY OYNAMICS AND BLOOD PRESSURE DURING INDUCED DURING SPPCE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 COLD PRESSOR TEST Ab5-81600 VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620

ROGOZEAs R. BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF DANGER FROM COSMIC EFFECTS OF AUOITORY AN0 OPTICAL STIMULI RADIATION DURING MANNED LUNAR SPACE FLIGHTS OISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS. N b 5.- 28 2 8 8 Ab5-81713 SALA. 0. ROMANO, S. MOOIFICATIONS OF CONTINUING AMPULLAR POTENTIALS INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM IN ADULT AND INOUCEO BY STIMULATION OF EFFERENT VESTIBULAR ELDERLY SUBJECTS Ab5-01548 SYST€M Ab5-81615

ROOT. R. 1. SALZANO. J. VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AND CARDIOPULMONARY EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS MODALITY MATCHING BRtATHING IN HYPOTHERMIC DOGS Ab5-Rlb08 Ab5-8 1581 SALZRANt L. F. ROSENTSUIEGt J. AFTFREFFECTS OF DELAYED AUOITORY FEEDBACK ON THRESHOLDS IN AUOITION. BALANCE, KINESTHESIA, SPttCH. Ab5-81566 PRESSURE. AND VISION RELATE0 TU MOTOR SKILL Ab5-81686 SIN GIULIANO. R. A. TIME SHARING AND BODY POSITIONAL DFHANUS-EFFtCTS ROSS, S- ON CUTANEOUS INFORMATION PROCESSING VALIDATION OF SUBJECTIVE SCALES FOR LOUDNESS AND 665- 81h45 BRIGHTNESS BY MEANS OF CROSS MUDALITY MATCHING Ab5-81581 SANCETTA. 5. M. EFFECT OF DRY HFAT ON CLKEARAL BLOOD CIRCULATION ROSSt Y. 0. IN MAN Ab5-81h91 STEP-TEST FOR INDUCING MAXIMAL WORK FOR DETERMIkING OXYGEN CONSUMFTION A65-81552 SANOTSKIY. 1. V. DISCUSSION OF INDUSTRIAL TOXICULOGY PROBLEMS, ROSSI. A. M. SAFETY, HYGIENE, AN0 BIOLOGICAI EFFECTS REACTIONS OF EXTROVERTS AN0 INTROVERTS TO SENSORY Nb5-28298 DEPRIVATION Ab5-81654

1-60 PERSONAL AUTHOR INOEX SIMPSON, H.

SANSEVERINO, E. R. FOR EVOKING OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON A65-81612 BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AN0 OTHER CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS A65-8 1544 SERSEN. E. A. TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT SIRGENT, F., I1 SELF PRODUCED MOVEMENTS VOLUNTARY OEHYORATION IN MAN AN0 EFFECTS OF HEAT, NASA-CR-58609 N65-29386 COLD, EXERCISEv AN0 WATER DEPLETION ~65-ai634 SHASHKOV. V. S. * CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS SCHEOROVITSKIY, L- P. PROTECTION OF MAN INFORMATION ON TYPES OF EYE MOVEMENT IN EYE JPRS-31349 N65-29879 TRACKING SYSTEM STUDY N65-28096 SHAWCROSS. L. SCHENCKr P. STRONTIUM 90 IN HUMAN BONE - RAOIATION HAZARD RESPIRATORY AN0 CIRCULATORY CHANGES AFTER EVALUATION EXPERIMENTAL FAT EMBOLISM IN DOGS REPT.-10 N65-29860

SHEER, 0. E. SCHLESINGER. I. M. VALIDATION OF CAREFULNESS TEST BATTERY USE0 IN VISUAL PATTERN DISCRIMINABILITY AS FUNCTION OF PERSONNEL SELECTION A6 5- 8 155 5 FIGURE COMPLEXITY A65-81664 SHEVCHENKOI IU. 5. SCHMIDT. C- F. DEGREE OF RESPONSE OF VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL PHARMACOLOGICAL SUPPORT BY USING DRUGS FOR MAN ON SYSTEMS TO VIBRATION STRESS IN ALBINO RATS LONG SPACE FLIGHTS Ab5-81630 ~65-a1701

SCHMITT. 0. H. SHEVELEV. I. A. ELECTROGRAPHIC FORMATS TO MEET BIOPHYSICAL SYNCHRONIZATION OF INITIAL AFFERENT FLOW IN VISUAL RESEARCH REQUIREMENTS - RELATIONSHIP AMONG SYSTEM IN CAT A65-81705 BIOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTATION PROBLEM, RESEARCH WORKER, AN0 DATA HANOLING AN0 INTERPRETATION SHEWMAKE. G. A. N65-28755 RESCUE TECHNIQUES USING STANDARD STOKES LITTER DESCRIBE0 FOR HANOLING INJURE0 PERSONS IN SCHOLLER. K. L. WATER N65-29754 MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF INJURED DURING TRANSPORT BY HELICOPTER A65-81613 SHIHIRA-ISHIKAWA, I. EFFECTS OF GLUCOSE ON PROCESS OF CHLOROPLAST SCHULZE. F. DEVELOPMENT IN CHLORELLA RROTOTHECOIOES HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT ON EYE - CLINICALt ~65-ai640 BACTERIOLOGICAL. PATHOLOGICAL AN0 ANATOMICAL F INOINGS AM-81726 SHIPTON, H. W. MULTICHANNEL TOPOSCOPE AS COMPUTER INTERFACE SCHWARTZ. M. IN STUDY OF EEG NE.-28765 MOOD, MOTILITY~AND 17-HYDROXYCORTICOlD EXCRETION IN CYCLIC MANIC-DEPRESSIVE PATIENT SHMOLt S. E. NASA-CR-63785 NM-28097 CHANGES IN RADIOACTIVITY IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD VESSELS FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION SCHWARTZ. W- 8. OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL JPRS-31007 ~65-28223 PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS AN0 MAN A65-81636 SHTANNIKOV. YE. V. PURIFICATION OF WATER CONTAMINATED WITH SCHWARTZKOPFF. J. BOTULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE EFFECTS OF RADAR BEAM ON MIGRATORY BIRDS - EFFECT POLYMERS Nb5-28296 OF ULTRA-SHORT ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON BIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS SHUBA. M. F. NRC-TT-1161 ~65-28815 EFFECTS OF OXYGEN, NITROGENI AN0 CARBON OIOXIOE ON ELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF SMOOTH MUSCLE IN FROGS SCHWICHTENBERGt A. H. JPRS-31013 Nb5-28142 HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 CIVILIAN PILOTS MEOICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST SHULGA. 1. M. FLIGHTS A65-29068 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING ON RATS - PERMISSIBLE DAILY SCOTT, K. 1. 8. CONCENTRATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN AIR CHELATION WITH ALKALINE EARTH METALS. CHELATE N65-20 2 95 COMPOUNDS IN RAOIOELEMENT REMOVAL THERAPY. AN0 SEARCH FOR STRONTIUM 90 AND PLUTONIUM 239 SILVERMAN. L. REMOVAL AGENTS ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER FOR STUDYING PHYSIOLOGICAL AWRE-0-4/65 ~65-2~8~3 PHENOMENA OF HYPERCAPNIA AND HYPOXIA IN ANIMALS AN0 MAN A65-81636 SECREST, R. R. HIGH ALTITUDE RADIATION EFFECTS ON MILITARY AN0 SIMONS. 0. 6. CIVILIAN PILOTS MEOICALLY ASSESSED FOR SST COMPUTER PROGRAMMING OF HEART-RATE PATTERNS FLIGHTS A65-29068 INCLUDING BASE HEART RATE AN0 RESPIRATORY AN0 NONRESPIRATORY HEART-RATE REFLEX ACTIVITY SEW-JACOBSEN, C. W. N65-28761 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR DATA COLLECTION DURING FLIGHTS, INSTANT ANALYSIS AN0 SIMONS, L. A. REDUCTION OF OATAt AN0 PATTERN AN0 CORRELATION EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKE0 RESPONSES IN ANALYSIS N65-28757 CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS A65-81706 SEMENOV. N. V. HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS FOR WARMING ANIMALS IN SIMPSON, H. STATE OF HYPOTHERMIA DAILY ADRENAL RHYTHM IN EQUATORIAL AMERINDIANS JPRS-30998 N65-28140 MEASURE0 BY URINARY HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIDS A65-81553 SERAFINI, I. MOOIFICATIONS OF BARANY APPARATUS AN0 TECHNIQUE

1-61 SIMPSONI J. M- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

SIMPSON, J- M. VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONOITIONS FLOTATION PROPERTY OF POLYETHER FOAM AIRCRAFT Nb5-29032 PASSENGER SEAT CUSHIONS N65-29755 SPENCER, W. SINGER. G- INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL COMMENT ON SELF-INDUCED MOVEMENT AS DETERMINANT OF INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BED REST AN0 SPATIAL ADAPTATION Ab5-81559 EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES N65-28763 SINGHI I. HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN PERMANENT SPENCER, W. A. AN0 NEW INHABITANTS OF MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENT PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR DECONDITIONING OF Ab5-8 1744 BEDREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY SISKEL, Me. JR. NASA-CR-176 N65-29820 INTRA-CREW COMNJNICATIONS IN 8-52 AND KC-135 AIRCRAFT DURING PEACETIME TRAINING FLIGHTS AS SPIOCH, F. M. FUNCTIONS OF CREW EXPERIENCE AN0 SELECTED BIOCHEMICAL DATA CORRELATION IN HARVARO STEP-UP MISSION SEGMENTS FUNCTION TEST AS INDICATIVE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AMRL-TR-65-10 Nb5-30156 A 65- 817 19

SKREBITSKII, V. G. STAMBLER, I. INHIBITION OF INOUCEO ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF N ASA AN0 USAF PROGRAMS IN SPACE 8IOLOGYv NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE DURING ACTION OF SOUND INCLUOING BIOSATELLITES, TO STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL STIMULUS Ab5-81626 EFFECTS ON VARIOUS ANIMALS Ab5-28616

SLABOSPITSKIY, A. A. STANDEVEN, J. W. SKIN LESIONS ON WHITE RATS AND RABBITS CAUSE0 BY PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM MICROWAVE RAO IAT ION Nb5-28707 VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS A 65-81682

SLABOSPYTSKYI, 0. 0. STARINETS, V. S. MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROWAVES OF SKIN IN CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AN0 ANALYSIS ALBINO RATS AN0 RABBITS A65-81699 OF SENTENCES INCLUOING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS N65-29351 SLDVIC, P. SEEKING INFORMATION TO REDUCE RISK OF DECISIONS STARR. S. E. Ab5-8 151B REO CELL AN0 PLASMA SODIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES IN SAN OIEGO POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS FALLAX, SMITH, E. A. DURING HIBERNATION Ab5-81681 FILMSTRIP AN0 SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INDIVIOUALIZEO PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION STEININGERv K. AMRL-TR-65-70 N65-30119 HUMAN FUNCTION IN COMPLEX FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS Ab5-28291 FEASIBILITY OF MODULAR DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT STEPANTSDVS V. AMRL-TR-65-19 Nb5-30136 ORIENTATION AN0 ROTATION OF HUMAN BODY UNDER WEIGHTLESS CONOITIONS IN FREE SPACE SMITH. J. M. Ab5-29680 WETTING AND NDNWETTING SURFACES TO CONTROL WATER AN0 GAS PHASES IN LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT IN LOW G STEVENS. P. J. ENVIRONMENT, NOTING HUMIDITY CONTROL, LIPUID WASTE PROBLEMS OF IOENTIFICATION OF BODIES DURING COLLECTION, DISTILLATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WATER AUTOPSY OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS A65-81586 AND OXYGEN SUPPLIES Ab5-28630 STOIAN, 0. F. TWO-GAS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR CHANGE IN BASIC HEMODYNAMIC CRITERIA IN PRESSURE, THERMAL AND HUMIOITY CONTROL, WATER HYPOTHERMIA IN CATS Ab5-81698 RECLAMATION, ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION, CARBON DIOXIDE AN0 TRACE CONTAMINANT REMOVAL STOLYIJK. J. A. J. AIAA PAPER 65-501 Ab5-29441 SKIN AN0 SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION SMITH, P. E-, JR. OASA-1566 Nb5-28921 HUMIOITY AS FACTOR IN ASSESSING THERMAL STRESS IMPOSED ON MEN WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT, NOTING STONER, H- 8. HEART RATE A65-28377 SURVIVAL, INJURY, AN0 BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 WEIGHT OF COLD ACCLIMATED RAT DURING HIND-LIMB ISCHEMIA SMITH. S. AN0 COLD EXPOSURE AS RELATE0 TO CATECHOLAMINES CONTROL-OISPLAY COMPATIBILITY AND MONITORING CUES A65-81622 IN MULTIPLE TASK PERFORMANCE A65-81563 STRATHMANN, R. R. SNYDER, H. L. REO CELL AN0 PLASMA SOOIUM AN0 POTASSIUM CHANGES LABORATORY SIMULATION EXPERIMENT TO OETERMINE IN SIN OIEGO POCKET MOUSE* PEROGNATHUS FALLAX, EFFECT OF TARGET TYPE AN0 GROUNO SPEED ON DURING HIBERNATION Ab5-8168 1 AIR-TO-GROUND TARGET RECOGNITION T5-990/3111 Nb5-29239 STRELTSOVA. V. N- BLASTDMOGENIC ACTION OF HIGH ENERGY PROTONS IN SNYDER. R. G. RATS Ab5-81711 FREE FALLS SURVIVED BY HUMANS IMPACTING WATER ENVIRONMENTS UNDER HIGH VELOCITY STRUGHOLD, H. N65- 2 91b 0 SUBSURFACE MARINE BIOSPHERE ON MARS Ab5-81583 SOLOMON, P. REACTIONS OF EXTROVERTS AN0 INTROVERTS TO SENSORY SUVOROV, N. N. DEPRIVATION Ab5-81654 EFFECT OF PROTECTORS ON BONE MARROW REGENERATION AFTER IRRADIATION BY SUBLETHAL OOSES OF SOREN, A. X-RADIATION 165-81551 NATURE AN0 BIOPHYSICAL EFFECTS OF ULTRASOUND 165-8 1735 SVANBORG, N. VENOUS ADMIXTURE AND SIZE OF MORPHOLOGICAL SHUNTS SOUREK, K- DURING MODERATE EXERCISE Ab5-81695 REFLEX SKIN POTENTIAL REACTIONS IN HAN UNDER

1-62 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX UPTON. A- C.

SWARTZ. R. W. TICKNER* E. 6. COLD WEATHER PROTECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SURVIVAL ELASTIC BEHAVIOR OF HUMAN BRACHIAL AN0 OTHER AN0 REVIEW OF BOOY HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM HUMAN AN0 CANINE ARTERIES ANALYZE0 BY NONLINEAR Nb5-29768 MEMBRANE THEORY NASA-CR-63917 Nb5-29149

T TOSTt H. TABAKINt B. 5. HYPOTHERMIA EFFECT ON EYE - CLINICAL, ALTERATIONS IN PULMONARY MECHANICS WITH AIRWAY BACTERIOLOGICALI PATHOLOGICAL AN0 ANATOMICAL OBSTRUCTION DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE FINDINGS Ab S-81 72 b Ab5-81607 TRAKS. E. TABOWITZ. 0. EFFECT OF DRY HEAT ON CEREBRAL BLOOD CIRCULATION FORMATION AN0 FLOW OF COCHLEAR FLUIDS-STUDIES WITH IN MAN A 6 5- 8 1691 RADIOACTIVE POTASSIUM 42 Ab5-81543 TRIBULEV. G. P. TAKAGI. S. STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI ELECTRORETINOGRAM OF RABBIT RESPONSE TO LIGHT INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 FLASH DURING HIGH ALTITUOE SIMULATION IN LOU VOSTOK-4 P65-81620 PRESSURE CHAMBER AN0 UNOER GRAVITATIONAL STRESS 165-81669 TROW. W. H. FILMSTRIP AN0 SLIDE TECHNIQUES FOR INOIVIOUALILED TAKAS€* 1. PROGRAMME0 INSTRUCTION ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AND PULSE RATE OF RABBIT AS AMRL-TR-65-70 N65-30119 AFFECTEO BY OXYGEN BREATHING FOLLOWING HYPOXIA Ab5-8 1666 FEASIBILITY OF HOOULAR DESIGN FOR AUDIOVISUAL AUTOINSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT TARANENKO. V. M. AHRL-TR-65-19 Nb5-30136 CHANGE IN BASIC HEMOOYNANIC CRITERIA IN HYPOTHERMIA IN CATS 665-81698 TRUMEO. 0. A. ANALYTIC STUDIES IN LEARNING AN0 MEMORY OF SKILLED TARASENKO. A. G. PERFORMANCE OISTRIBUTION OF PSEUOOUREA AS RESULT OF VARIOUS NASA-CR-63837 Nb5- 28853 MODES OF INTROOUCTIONt DOSES AN0 CONDITIONS OF IRRAOIATION IN MICE Ab5-8 1675 TSAOt C. H. RELATIONSHIPS AMONG SWEATING, CUTANEOUS BLOOD TASHIHAr L. S. FLOW, AN0 BOOY TEMPERATURE IN WORK EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE AN0 HIBERNATION ON THYROID Ab5-81631 ACTIVITY AN0 IODINE 131 METABOLISM IN MESOCRICETUS AURATUS 165- B 1594 TSEHEL. 6. I. INCREASING RELIABILITY OF MACHINE PERCEPTION OF TAYLOR. H. M. VOCAL SOUNDS BY INTRODUCING REPEATED DEMAND NON-ADDITIVITY OF PERCEIVED OISTANCE WITH FTO-TT-65-104/ 1&2 N65-30149 MUELLER-LYER FIGURE Ab5-8 1648 TSINGA. E. TIME SHARING AN0 VIGILANCE ANALYSEO IN VIEW OF HISTOPATHOLOGICAL AN0 MITOCHONORIAL INVESTIGATION SIGNAL DETECTION THEORY A65-81657 OF EFFECTS OF IRRAOIATION ON ALBINO MALE RATS UR-666 N 65-29243 TEGT. R. P. PROBLEMS OF MEASURING IMPULSE NOISE INTENSITY FROM TSORKOVSKIY. YA. I. VARIOUS WEAPON SYSTEMS Ab5-81682 PSYCHOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL TESTING TO DETERMINE HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 BEHAVIOR WITH CONTROL TEISINGERI J. DEVICE PULMONARY RETENTION AN0 EXCRETION OF MERCURY JPRS-31374 Nb5-29832 VAPORS IN MAN A65-8162 5 TUCKER. V. A. TERENTEV. V. OXYGEN CONSUMPTIONI THERMAL CONDUCTANCE, AN0 CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF REACTION OF CREW OF TORPOR IN CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE, PEROGNATHUS SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABGARO VOSKHOO CALIFORNICUS Ab5-81679 NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS Ab5-2833i RELATION BETUEEN TORPOR CYCLE AND HEAT EXCHANGE IN TERNOV, V. 1. CALIFORNIA POCKFT MOUSE, PERUGNAIHUS CALIFORNICUS EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON IMMUNITY IN RATS A65-81680 NbS-28299 TUOMY. J. H. TERRY, J. L. DEVELOPMENT OF DEHYDRATED MEAT AN0 FISH SALADS FOR ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE bY MILITARY AN0 SPACE USE A65-81556 ANIMALS EXPOSE0 TO NONNUCLEAR OETONATION OF PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT TURNER. E. 0. UR-bb5 N65- 2 8325 VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE WITH A QUALITATIVE SHIFT IN REINFORCERS DURING AUDITORY TASK THOMAS. 0. H. C. 165-81 617 DETERMINATION OF PARTICLE SIZE OISTRIBUTION OF PARTICULATE MATERIAL DURING OPERATION ROLLER TURRELL. E. S. COASTER INCLUDING PERFORMANCE OF CASCAOE ACCLIMATIZATION OF OLDER MEN TO UORK IN HEAT IMPACTORS AN0 FITTING OF OISTRIBUTIONS A 65-01 602 AWRE-0-20/65 Nb5-28885

THOMASS 0. Y. U APOLLO PROJECT - KINESTHETIC EFFECTS OF ASTRONAUT UNGHER, J. MOVEMENTS ON CENTER OF GRAVITY OF LUNAR FLIGHT EFFECTS OF AUDITORY AN0 OPTICAL STIMULI VEHICLE DISCONTINUANCE ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN CATS- NASA-CR-61079 Nb5-29966 Ab5-81713

THORNE. H- W. UPTON, A. C. FUNCTIONAL AN0 APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING RADIATION EFFECTS DUE TO INTERNALLY DEPOSITED OEVICES FOR FIXE0 PROCEDURES TASKS STRONTIUM 89, STRONTIUM 901 AN0 CESIUM 137 TR-65-4 N65-30134 Nb5- 28341

1-63 URBANOI A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

URBANO. A. VOSKRESENSKIYi A. 0. EFFECTS OF ROTATORY LABYRINTHINE STIMULATION ON INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF PARAFLOCCULUS AND OTHER PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY CEREBELLAR LOBES IN CATS Ab5-81544 NASA-11-F-9514 Nb5-29740

USPENSKAIAi V. E- VOSKRESENSKIY. K. A. PORPHYRIN PIGMENTS FORMED BY GREEN SULFUR BACTERIA MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS DETERMINED FOR INVESTIGATING STRUCTURE AND TRACTS GRACILIS ARTARI OF BACTERIDVIRIDIN LIOSYNTHESIS JPRS-30995 Nb5-28 134 Ab5-2 7 7 7 5 VYKUKAL. H. C. HUMAN RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT FOR V ACCELERATION RESEARCH VALLBONA, C. NASA-TM-X-54760 Nb5-29431 INFORMATION PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY FOR CLINICAL INVESTIGATIONS APPLIED TO EFFECT OF BED REST AND PILOT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AN0 TESTED EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES UNDER SIMULATED HIGH ACCELERATION CONDITIONS Nb5-28763 Nb5-29769

COMPUTER DESIGN FOR ANALYZING EFFECTS OF BE0 VYSOTSKII, V. G. REST ON CARDIAC DYNAMICS AN0 DISCUSSION OF EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTOR ON PHYSIOLOGICAL ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION Nb5-28769 PROCESSES IN GERMINATION OF SEED IN SOME HIGHER PLANTS ABOARD VOSTOK SPACECRAFT PREVENTING CAROIDVASCULAR DECONDITIONING OF Ab5-81595 BEDREST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI NASA-CR-176 Nb5-2982 0 INDUCE0 DURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AND VOSTOK-4 Ab5-81620 VAN DE VORSTi A. FREE RADICALS INDUCED BY X-RAY IRRADIATION IDENTIFIED IN SOLI0 DNA BY STUDY OF VARIATIONS OF W ELECTRONIPARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRUM OF WALTER, 0. 0. DEGRADE0 DNA Ab5-27950 PARAMETERS FOR COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA USING EEG FROM VAN STEE. E. W. NORMATIVE LIBRARY Nb5-28766 RENAL FUNCTION OF OOG AS AFFECTED BY HYDRAZINE, METHYLHYDRAZINEI AND OIMETHYLHYORAZINE CEREBRALt CARDIOVASCULAR, AND BEHAVIORAL Ab5-8 1733 PERFORMANCE OF MONKEY IN SPACE - 6IOSATELLITE PROGRAM Nb5-28772 VASILEV, P. CLINICAL 08SERVATION OF REACTION OF CREW OF WING, Y.-C. SOVIET THREE-MAN SPACE FLIGHT ABOARD VOSKHDO MUTUALLY INHIBITORY TRANSIENT RETINAL NOTING VESTIBULAR EFFECTS 665-28331 REACTIONS - PHYSIOLOGY Nb5- 29348

VASILYEVA, V. M. WARD, Y. 0. HUMAN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM AN0 ELECTROOERMAL TEMPORARY THRESHOLD SHIFT AFTER MONAURAL AND RESPONSE CHANGES WITH TEMPORARY CONNECTION BINAURAL EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY STIMULI BETWEEN MOTOR AND VISUAL ANALYZERS IN A 6 5- 81742 RINESTHETIC AND PHOTIC STIMULATION PAIRING FTD-TT-b5-434/1&2 Nb5-30015 WARREN, R. PSYCHOTROPIC EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE IN MAN - VAUGHAN, H. G., JR. DIFFERENCES IN SENSITIVITY TO CAFFEINE-INDUCED ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC AND MICROSWITCH MEASURES OF WAKEFULNESS A 65-8171 5 AUDITORY REACTION TIME COMPARED Ab5-81561 WATANABEi 1. HYPOXIA AND EXERCISE INFLUENCE ON CORONARY AN0 VEGHELYIt P. V. PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN SCLEROTIC AND NORMAL PANCREATIC SECRETION AFTER EXPOSURE TO HYPOTHERMIA SUBJECTS A65-81668 AND ADMINISTRATION OF SECRETIN AND CARBAMINOYL CHOLINE IN RAT Ab5-8 1736 WATSON, J. A. BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF GROUPS EXPERIMENTALLY VENORIK, A. J. H. CONFINED IN FALLOUT SHELTER 165-81659 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHOD FOR DETECTING SCARCELY DISCERNIBLE VISUAL AND AUDITORY NOISELESS SIGNALS WEBB* P. HAMPERED BY INTERNAL NOISE OF SENSORY SYSTEM WATER VAPOR CONTENT FOR HUMAN COMFORT AND THERMAL Ab5-28427 BALANCE IN SEALED CABINS AN0 PRESSURE SUITS Ab5-28379 VINOGRAOOVAI R. P. EFFECT OF LETHAL OOSAGES OF X-RAYS ON ATP WEESTER. W. R. CONTENT IN LIVER AND PHOSPHOPROTEIN EXCHANGE EFFECT OF ATTENTION ON EVOKED RESPONSES IN IN GUINEA PIGS CLASSICAL AUDITORY PATHWAY IN CATS FTO-TT-b4-11b3/1 Nb5-29119 Ab5-81706

VITALE. P. WEENE, P. L. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VERTICAL ORIENTATION IN ROD PATTERN RECOGNITION IN RANDOM AND ORDERLY AND FRAME TEST AND IN CDMPtNSATION TRACKING TASK PRESENTATION OF VISUAL SEPUENCES. 165-81650 Ab5-81571

VOGTt F. 6. WEINSTEIN, S. PREVENTING CARDIOVASCULAR DECONDITIONING OF PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SENSORY BEDKEST BY PERIODIC FLACK MANEUVERS - DEPRIVATION. PARTICULARLY FOR SPACE TRAVEL PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE AN0 EFFICIENCY Ab5-29100 NASA-CR-176 Nb5-29820 TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC OISPLACEMENT WITHOUT VORONIN. L. L. SELF PROOUCED MOVEMENTS INHIBITION OF INOUCED ACTIVITY /LIGHT STIMULUS/ OF NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 NEURONS OF OPTIC ZONE DURING ACTION OF SOUND STIMULUS Ab5-81626 WEISINGER. M. TOTAL AOAPTION TO PRISMATIC OISPLACEMENT WITHOUl

1-64 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ZHUKOV-VEREZHNIKOV, N. N.

SELF PRODUCE0 MOVEMENTS TR-65-4 Nb5-30134 NASA-CR-58609 Nb5-29386 WOODCOCK. A. H. WEISSt H. 5. HEAT ABSORBING CAPABILITIES OF ENVIRONMENT, FOOD CONSUMPTIONI BODY WEIGHT. BODY COMPOSITIONI EXPRESSED AS HEAT LOSS RANGE OVER WHICH MAN CAN AN0 ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN COCKS AFTER EXPOSURE TO ACCOMMODATE HIMSELF THROUGH SKIN TEMPERATURE AN0 HEAT AN0 COLD A65-01604 SWEAT RATE A 65-2837 0

WELLER, S. WRIGHT. H. M. MEDICAL SUPERVISION OF INJURE0 OURING TRANSPORT BY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOUR METHODS OF STUOYING HELICOPTER A65-81613 CUTANEOUS BLOOO CIRCULATION Ab5-81633

WERSALL. J. MIKE. M. MORPHOLOGY AN0 POLARIZATION OF HAIR CELLS OF COMPARISON OF SPATIAL DISCRIMINATION IN TEMPORAL VESTIBULAR EN0 ORGAN A65-8 172 1 AN0 NASAL SECTORS OF MONOCULAR VISUAL FIELD A 65- 01 646 WHITE. C. 1. SYNCHRONIZATION ERROR IN BIMANUAL OPERATION OF YYSS. v. CONTROLS A65-01572 RADIANT HEATING OF BODY IN ACCLIMATIZED AN0 UNACCLIMATIZED SUBJECTS - SWEATING AN0 SKIN WHITESIOE, T. C. 0. TEMPERATURE IN BODY REGIONS HEATED BY INFRARED MAN-MACHINE ANTHRDPOMECHANIC SYNERGY DEPENDENCE Ab5-01692 UPON COMMUNICATION Nb5-20451

WHITMAN. E. C. Y RELATIONS BETWEEN SCORES OF P 8-WORD TEST AN0 YARMONENKO, 5. P. MOOIFIED RHYME TEST AND TEST CONOITIONS CHEMICAL COMPOUNOS FOR RADIATION SICKNESS A65-28430 PROTECTION OF MAN JPRS-31349 Nb5- 29879 WICKER. J. E. GAMMA RADIATION EFFECT ON OPERANT YAZOOVSKIY. V. I. WATER-REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR IN RAT PHYSIOLOGICAL RESAONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT A65-01547 FTD-MT-64-360 Nb5-28642

WIELANO. 8. A. INVESTIGATIVE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA REPETITIVE PSYCHOMETRIC MEASURES BATTERY - AOOITID PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY OF SPATIAL ORIENTATION TEST A65-0 1628 NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740

WILLIAMS^ E. W. YEGDROV. A. 0. ENDOCRINE AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES OURING 12-HOUR INVESTIGATIVE AN0 CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR DATA SIMULATED AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A65-0 1729 PROCESSING IN SPACE BIOLOGY NASA-TT-F-9514 Nb5-29740 WILLIAMS^ J. F. EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THEORETICAL MODEL OF YENSEN. R. LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE IF POPULATION ACTIVITY IN PASSIVE ARM INFLUENCING MOTOR OVERFLOW OF RESPONDENTS CAN BE OIVIDED INTO FINITE NUMBER FROM ACTIVE ARM Ab5-01575 OF GROUPS OR CLASSES - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING NASA-CR-63870 N65-28860 YEVODKIMOVI I. R. ULTRA-ACOUSTIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN HEALTHY WILLIAMS. W. C. ANIMALS AN0 ANIMALS WITH RAOIATION SICKNESS X-15 PROGRAM AND MERCURY PROJECT MANNED N 65-28 7 04 SPACE FLIGHT - ROLE OF PILOT OR ASTRONAUT N65-20453 YUGANOV. YE. M. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF ANIMALS TO SPACE FLIGHT WILLMS. C. R. FTO-MT-64-360 N 65-28 642 STRUCTURE OF PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE COMPLEX OF ESCHERICHIA COLI YURINA. YE. V. NASA-CR-58980 Nb5-29416 MASS CULTIVATION OF BACTERIA - ASTEROMONAS GRACILIS ARTARI WILSON. A. C. JPRS-30995 Nb5-20134 PUANTITATIVE MICRO-COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR DETECTION OF SMALL DIFFERENCES IN PROTEIN STRUCTURE Z NASA-CR-58660 N65-29652 ZALOSH. 5. AFTEREFFECTS OF OELAYEO AUDITORY FEEDBACK ON WILSON. N. J. SPEECH. A65-81566 MEASUREMENT OF INTRABRONCHIAL PRESSURE IN MAN A65-81632 ZASLAVSKIY. S. YA. CONSTRUCTION OF MODEL FOR GENESIS AND ANALYSIS WILSON. R. H. OF SENTENCES INCLUDING HUMAN EMOTIONAL AN0 ROLLER COASTER OPERATION - PLUTONIUM UPTAKE BY MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS N65-2935 1 ANIMALS EXPOSE0 TO NONNUCLEAR OETONATION OF PLUTONIUM-BEARING WEAPON SIMULANT ZBORAYI G. UR-665 ~65-28325 LIGHT EFFECT ON PINEAL GLAND. SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN AN0 GLOMERULAR ZONE OF AORENALS OF WHITE RAT YOOO. c. 0. Ab5-81592 EVALUATION OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS IN SLOW MOTION ROOM MOUNTED ON HUMAN CENTRIFUGE ZELLER. A. F. NASA-CR-63800 N65-28539 SURVIVAL PROBLEMS FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Nb5-29750 WOOD, E. H. PULMONARY AN0 FEMORAL ARTERIAL BLOOO OXYGEN ZHUKOV-VEREZHNIKOV, N. N. SATURATION DECREASE DUE TO PULMONARY ARTERIAL- STUDIES OF PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI VENOUS SHUNTING IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS SUBJECT TO INDUCE0 OURING SPACE FLIGHT OF VOSTOK-3 AN0 FORWARD ACCELERATION A6529057 VOSTOK-4 Ab5-01620

Yo001 R. 0.. JR- STUDIES OF BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT FUNCTIONAL AND APPEARANCE FIDELITY OF TRAINING FACTORS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA IN EXPERIMENTS IN DEVICES FOR FIXE0 PROCEOURES TASKS SOVIET SPACECRAFT VOSTDK-5 AN0 VOSTOK-6

1-65 ZHURAVLEV. V- 1- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

ZHURAVLEV. V. A. PURIFICATION OF YATER CONTAMINATED WITH BOlULINUS TOXIN BY MEANS OF ION-EXCHANGE PZLYMERS N65-28296

ZIEGLERt Y. F. REIIARLE ZERO SPEED, ZERO ALTITUDE EJECTION SEPT FOR F-106 JET AIRCRAFT N65- 2 976 1

ZSINKA. A- 1- PANCREATTC SECRETION AFTER EXPOZGRE TO HYPOTHERMIA AND AOMINIZTRATION OF SECRETIN ANC CARBAUINOYL CHOLINE IN RAT A65-81736

1-66