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https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=19700004979 2020-03-23T20:56:46+00:00Z This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Informatics TiSCO. 3 This document is available from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI), Springfield, Virginia, 221 51, for $3.00. Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibliography which, by means of periodic supplements, serves as a current abstracting and announcement medium for references on this subject. The publication is compiled through the cooperative efforts of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and NASA Scientific and Technical Infor- mation Facility. It assembles, within the covers of a single bibliographic announcement, groups of references that were formerly announced in separate journals, and provides a con- venient compilation for medical 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 included. Such related topics as sanitary problems, pharmacology, toxicology, safety and survival, life support systems, exobiology, and personnel factors receive appropriate attention. 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. Each entry consists of a standard citation accompanied by its abstract in the following order: a. NASA entries identified by their STAR accession numbers (N69-10000 series), and b, AIAA entries identified by their ZAA accession numbers (A69-10000 series). The abstracts have been reproduced from those appearing in STAR and ZAA. This procedure, adopted in the interests of economy and speed, has introduced some variation in size, style, and intensity of type.

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WA E- N69-10813*# California Univ., San Diego. ACCESSION NUMBER EXPERIMENTS ON VISUAL ACUITY CORPORATE OF MARKINGS ON THE GROUND IN LONG-DURATION SOURCE TITLE rEARTH-ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT S. 0. Duntley. R. W. Austin, J L. Harris, and J. H. Taylor . PUBLICATION AUTHOR rWashington NASA No61968 231 p refs DATE (Contract NAS9-5095) (NASA-CR-1134: SIO-Ref-68-6) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s Visual acuity experiments conducted during the Gemini AVAILABILITY program are discussed. The report sets forth the evolution of the SOURCE experimqntal design, the preparatory experiments. the equipments constructed, the training of flight crews and teams of experimenters. COSATI the selection of ground sites, thetr preparation and operation. the CODE inflight experiments on Gemini 5 and Gemini 7. the resulting-7- data and their interpretation. the conclusions and their meaning in terms of the Apollo mission and other future spaceflights, as well as certain suggestions for future inflight tests of human visual capabilities in space. Author

NASA AVAILABLE SPONSORSHIP I ON MICROFICHE AIAA #+ AUTHOR'S ACCESSION * A69-25774 * # HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE NUCLEUS BASALIS OF r- MEYNERT OF THE SQUIRREL MONKEY (SAIMIRI SCIU T. R. Shantha, G. H. Bourne (Emory University, Yerkes Primate Research Center, Atlanta, Ga. ), and K. Iijima. PUBLICATION .-Acta Histochemica, vol. 30, 1968, p. 96-108. 48 refs. DATE NIH Grant No. FR-00165; Grazit No. NGR-11-001-016. Detailed systematic study of the distribution of enzy nucleus basalis of Meynert (BM) in adult male and female squirrel monkeys. The histochemical tests and the most important findings CONTRACT, PERIODICAL are tabulated. It is concluded that the globus pallidus and BM differ in their enzyme equipment, indicating that the BM may subserve GRANT, OR different functions. B. H. SPONSORSHIP

vi N69-33384# Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. ROBBINS-MON RO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING Frederic M. Lord Mar. 1969 45 p refs (Contract N00014-69-C-0017) (AD-687471; RB-69-18) Avail: CFSTI CSCL5/10 Tailored testing tries to choose for administration items at a difficulty level matching the examinees ability, which is inferred from his responses to items already administered. Robbins-Monro procedures for selecting items and for estimating the examinees ability are evaluated. Various ideas of use for tailored testing emerge. Author (TAB)

N69-33241# Explosives Research and Development N69-33390# Library of Congress. Washmgton. D.C. Aerospace Establishment, Waltham Abbey (England). Technology Div. THE TESTING OF SAFETY SPECTACLES, LENSES, RESPONSE OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM TO MICROWAVE GOGGLES AND VISORS, BART 2 RADIATION L. D. Cole and R. Pape Oct. 1968 43 p refs Vladimir Mutschall In its Foreign Sci. Bull.. Vol. 5, No. 6 Jun. (AD:687224; ERDE-lO/M/68) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/17 1969 p 18 -55 refs (See N69-33388 19-1 6) Fifteen types of spectacles, goggles and visors have been tested Avail: CFSTI for resistance to glass fragments driven by explosive charges. six Current Soviet research on the effects of microwave radiation types to the explosion of bare detonators and six types to glass on the mammalian nervous system is reviewed. Author flasks burst by nitrogen pressure. TAB

N69-33392*# Public Health Service. Phoenix, Ariz. National Communicable Disease Center. N69-33280*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. REDUCTION MICROBIAL DISSEMINATION Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. OF GERMICIDAL ACTIVITY OF ETHYLENE OXIDE Summaly A REVIEW OF SPACECRAFT WASTE- Progress Report Number 12 SYSTEMS Apr. 1969 9 p W. W. Kemmerer, Jr. and Jon W. Morar Washington Aug. 1969 (NASA Order R-137) 14 P (NASA-CR-103822) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C (NASA-TM-X-1851 I Avail: CFSTI CSCLO5E Development of techniques for recovering and culturing airborne This documer!t reviews the design requirements, development. particulates containing Clostridium perfringins are discussed. The and use of the waste-ma~agement systems for Project Mercury reinforced clostridial agar showed the best results of seven different and for the Gemini Program. A review of the use of these systems agar bases that were screened. Naturally airborne microorganisms during actual missions is ixluded. Author were collected with exposed filters assayed for approximate number of viable particulates and with the remaining filters subjected to ethylene oxide sterilization. Filters exposed to ethylene oxide were cultured aerobically in 10% CO *at 37°C and examined for growth N69-33379# Societa Ricerche lmpianti Nucleari. Saluggia (Italy). following 14 and 28 days of incubation. No surviving Centro Ricerche Nucleari. microorganisms were observed. J.A.M. FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE [LA CONSERVATION DES ALIMENTS PAR IRRADIATION ] E. Denti and E. Zimmer 1968 15 p In FRENCH Presented at Reunion Europack. Varese, Italy. 21 Jun. 1968 N69-33393# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. (SORIN-149: M/354) Avail: CFSTI D.C. Several types of food, beef, pork, poultry, and fish were studied RADIOBIOLOGY for the changes irradiation treatment made in their preservation. Oak Ridge, Tenn. AEC 1968 244 p refs Transl. into ENG- Fruits were also studied. The results show germination inhibition LISH of Radiobiologiya (Moscow). v. 8. no. 4, 1968 p 1-238 of bulbs and nodules. slowing of fruit maturation, conservation of (AEC-TR-7014) Avail: CFSTI orginal vegetable foods, and partial or total destruction of CONTENTS: microorganisms as some of the positive aspects of the food 1. EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON THE SURVIVAL AND preservation study. The temperature factor and the length of time ELASTOVISCOUS PROPERTIES OF DNA ISOLATED FROM the food was to be preserved were also taken into consideration. BACTERIA IRRADIATED UNDER DEEP COOLING AND WITH Transl. by E.H.W PROTECTION BY THIOUREA Ya. L. Shekhtman. E. V. Moiseenko.

1 I. V. Breiksh, and M. P. Borisova p 1-8 refs 21. INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE SHOCKS ON THE FRE- 2. INFLUENCE OF ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT ON FROZEN QUENCY OF CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS INDUCED BY IR- AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF URACIL, ADENINE, AND THEIR RADIATION OF DORMANT SEEDS R. R. Atayan p 158-165 NUCLEOSIDES E. M. Lapinskaya and M. A. Khenokh p 9-18 refs refs 22. RADIOSENSITIVITY OF SOLUTIONS OF DOUBLE- 3. ON THE CHEMICAL NATURE OF THE "LIPID STRANDED DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACIDS V. A. Struchkov and RADIOTOXIN" E. N. Goncharenko, Z. Ya. Baltbarzdys. E. E. N. B. Strazhevskaya p 166-1 67 refs Graevskaya. T. A. Kovaleva. and Yu. B. Kudryashov p 19-31 23. THERMOSTIMULATED EXOELECTRONIC EMISSION refs OF HEMOGLOBIN. ASSOCIATED WITH CERTAIN AMINOTHIOLS 4. INVESTIGATION OF DISTURBANCES OF PROTEIN V. G. Vladrnirov and G. G. Vladimirov p 168-172 refs SYNTHESIS IN MICROSOMAL SYSTEMS DURING ACUTE 24. ANTlRADlOMlMETlC EFFECTS OF CERTAIN NATURAL RADIATION SICKNESS A. D. D'yachenko, I. P. Moskalenko. and COMPOUNDS: TOTAL PREPARATIONS AND INDIVIDUAL GLY- I. N.Todorov p 32-35 refs COSIDES OF THE GINSENG ROOT I. I. Brekharn and V. A. Gan- 5. INVESTIGATION OF THE CAUSES OF RADIATION enko p 173-176 refs DISRUPTION OF THE PUPATION OF EPHESTIA KUHNIELLA LARVAE N. I. Yusifov. I. K. Kolorniitseva, and A. M. Kuzin 25. CHANGE IN THE HISTAMINE-HISTAMINASE SYSTEM p 3640 refs AFTER CHRONIC ADMINISTRATION OF A MIXTURE OF RADIO- 6. QUANTITATIVE CHANGES IN THE CELLS OF THE NUCLIDES N. A. Zapol'skaya and A. V. Fedorova p 177-181 HEMATOGENIC ORGANS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF IONIZ- refs ING RADIATION E. A. Tarakhtii p 41 -46 26. EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN. ACETYLCHOLINE, NICOTINE, 7. SOME PECULIARITIES OF THE WEIGHT CHANGE OF PENTAMINE. AND HISTAMINE ON THE BLOOD PRESSURE OF GROWING ANIMALS AFTER A RADIATION INFLUENCE V. RABBITS WITH EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED HYPERCHOLIN- V. Kholin p 47-51 refs ESTEREMIA AND AFTER THE INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RADIA- 8. AN EXPERIMENT ON CHRONIC 7-IRRADIATION OF TION A. A. Nikulin and Yu. F. Krylov p 182-1 86 refs RATS WITH A VARIABLE DAILY DOSE OF THE INFLUENCE V. 27. INFLUENCE OF PYRIDOXIN ON THE CHOLESTEROL M. Malakhovskii, A. I. Laptev, A. F. Khoruzhenko, I. G. Oreshkin. LEVEL IN THE BOOD SERUM OF IRRADIATED RABBITS E. V. and V. A. Rezontov p 52-59 refs (See N69-33394 19-04) Bogacheva and N. K. Val'chuk p 187-1 89 refs 9. REGENERATION OF STOMACH MUSCLE TISSUE 28. INFLUtNCE OF IRRADIATION BY INTERMEDIATE- AFTER THE APPLICATION OF MECHANICAL TRAUMA DURING ENERGY NEUTRONS ON THE CONTENT OF y-AMINOBUTYRIC THE EARLY PERIODS OF ACUTE RADIATION SICKNESS N. I. ACID IN THE CEREBRAL CORTEX V. 1. Malakhko p 190-192 Verzhbitskaya p 60-67 refs refs 10. BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE LUNGS OF RABBITS 29. DIHtLI AND MEDIATED INFLUENCE OF RADIATION AFTER INHALATION OF PLUTONIUM 1. V. Tseveleva. R. E. ON THE TRANSMISSIOM OF EXCITATION IN THE UPPER CERVI- Libinzon, G. S. Mushkacheva. T. N. Rysina, and A. G. Surina CAL SYMPATHETIC GANGLION OF THE CAT A. V. Mtskhvetadze p 68-76 refs and T. M. Kucherenko p 193-1 99 refs 11. CHANGES IN THE BLOOD OF BIRDS IRRADIATED WITH FAST NEUTRONS P. Dryanovskii, K. Kovachev. V. POPOV 30. REACTIVITY OF ANIMALS SURVIVING AFTER ACUTE p 77-84 refs RADIATION SICKNESS AS A RESULT OF SHIELDING OF PART 12. DYNAMICS OF THE CHANGES IN THE BACKGROUND OF THE BONE MARROW AND SUBSEQUENT AUTOTRANS- AND INDUCED ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY IN THE VISUAL SYS- PLANTATION OF IT INTO THE BLOODSTREAM N. V. Kozlova TEMS OF THE RABBIT BRAIN DURING IRRADIATION K. Sh. and N. K. Shmidt p 200-203 refs Nadareishvili and 0. S. Bakradzs p 85-98 refs 31. INFLUENCE OF RADIOPROTECTORS (ADRENALIN, 13. RADIOSENSITIVITY OF THE EMBRYONIC CENTRAL MORPHINE, SODIUM NITRITE) ON THE LEVEL OF PROTEIN NERVOUS SYSTEM V. N. Sernagin p 99-105 SULFHYDRYL GROUPS IN MOUSE BONE MARROW CELLS 14. POSITIVE REACTIONS OF THE PLASMA WITH A G. V. Dontsova and E. Ya. Graevskii p 204-207 refs LYSATE OF AUTOERYTHROCYTES AS A FUNCTION OF THE IRRADIATION DOSE AND ADMINISTRATION OF S. 32. DYNAMICS OF THE ACCUMULATION AND ELlMlNA- @-AMINOETHYLISOTHIURONIUM E. I. Lavrenchik p 106- TlON OF STRONTIUM-90 FROM THE RAT SKELETON DEPEND- 111 refs ING UPON THE AGE OF THE RATS IN CHRONIC EXPERIMENTS 15. INFLUENCE OF X-IRRADIfiTION ON THE DYNAMICS V. L. Shvedov p 208-2 12 refs OF THE PREVENTIVE PROPERTIES OF THE BLOOD SERUM 33. ON THE ROLE OF THE DOSE RATE IN PREPLANTING OF .RABBITS IMMUNIZED AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER M. 0. y-IRRADIATION OF POTATOES Yu. V. Voropaev. L. S. Lur'e, Pogosyan p 112-1 17 refs V. T. Parfenov. and V. S. Serebrenikov p 213-21 6 refs 16. KINETICS OF RECOVERY PROCESSES IN THE 34. QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF IR REVERS1B LE HEMATOGENIC SYSTEM OF MICE AFTER ./-IRRADIATION RESULTS OF IRRADIATION IN MICE AND DOGS I. G. Akoev E. D. Plotnikova, L. Kh. Eidus, and V. P. Kovalev p 1 18-1 28 refs p217-219 refs 17. RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECT OF SALTS OF S-ALKYLSUBSTITUTED DERIVATIVES OF ISOTHIOUREA IN THE 35. INITIAL MECHANISMS OF I.+€ DEVELOPMENT OF CASE OF SEPARATE AND COMBINED ADMINISTRATION P. G. RADIATION DAMAGE TO THE CELL B. I. Medvedev p 220-224 Zherebchenko. Yu. D. Zil'ber. G. P. Pospekhova, F. Yu. Rachinskii. (See N69-33395 19-04) N. M. Bogacheva and N. K. Val'chuk . p 187-1 89 refs 36. INFLUENCE OF RADIATION ON THE PROLIFERATION 18. INFLUENCE OF AET ON LOACH EMBRYOS. MISGUR- AMD DIFFERENTIATION OF CELLS I. L. Chertkov p 225-231 NUS FOSSILIS. UNDER THE ACTION OF y-RAYS AND RADIO- (See N69-33396 19-04) TOXINS G. V. Neustroev. V. G. Kondratenko. and A. M. Kuzin p 137-144 refs 19. SOME EARLY CHANGES IN RATS AFTER INJURY BY THE MAXIMUM BLASTOMOGENIC DOSE OF STRONTIUM-90 N69-33394# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, B. S. Berezovskii p 145-152 refs D.C. 20. STUDY OF THE DYNAMICS CIF THE ACCUMULATION AN EXPERIMENT OM CHRONIC GAM OF RADIOISOTOPES BY MARINE ORGANISMS BY CYBERNETIC OF RATS WITH A VARIABLE DAILY DOSE OF THE METHODS A. A. Bachurin p 153-1 57 refs INFLUENCE

2 N69-33532

V. N. Malakhovskii, A. I. Laptev. A. F. Khoruzhenko., I. G. Oreshkin. N69-33523v Stanford Univ., Calif. and V. A. Rezontov In its Radiobiol. 1968 p 52 -59 refs EVALUATION OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM (See N69-33393 19-04) DURING VARIOUS CIRCULATORY STRESSES Progress Avail: CFSTI Report, 4 Sep. 9 968-1 A total of 298 rats were subjected to chronic y-irradiation Donald C. Harrison, Harold Sandler, Lewis Wexler. and Robert with linear variation of the daily dose in the direction of a decrease Goldman 1 May 1969 12 p refs for one group of animals (series A) and in the direction of an (Grant NGR-05-020-305) increase for the other (series B). At the same time, a model was (NASA-CR-103789) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6P formulated: the contribution of each daily fraction to the cumulative Cardiac reserve before and after myocardial infarction was effect of irradiation is determined by the size of the fraction with evaluated by studying drug responses in experimental animals. its characteristic effectiveness. A prognosis made on the basis of the Observed were elevated arterial pressure, heart rate performance, proposed model basically coincided with the actual experimental and stress effects produced by coronary artery ligation. Circulatory results. The differences in death rate between series A and B responses to dopamine. lidocaine, and morphine chemotherapy proved to be directly opposite to what were expected on the basis indicated that dopamine was the preferable agent for the treatment of the widespread Blair - Davidson hypothesis. Author of severely depressed cardiac function following acute myocardial infarction and that the infusion of lidocaine seemed to be the best therapy in patients with comprised circulatory function after the infarct. Morphine sulfate injections in dogs after acute myocardial N69-33395# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. infarction produced sustained hear rate decreases and heart rate D.C. outputs. Also performed were studies with implanted ultrasonic INITIAL MECHANISMS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF flow transducers and reflected ultrasound for evaluating cardiac RADIATION DAMAGE TO THE CELL performance in man and animals. The use of ultrasound for detecting B. I. Medveden In its Radiobiol. 1968 p 220-224 (See changes in the transplanted human heart centered on immunological N69-33393 19-04) rejection changes with thickening of the left ventricular wall. Avail: CFSTI Physiochemical aspects of the origin and development of G.G. radiation damage in the cell were studied. The significance of the target theory as a mathematical analysis of a strictly unlimited circle of phenomena was emphasized. The nonequivalence principle is proposed for reflecting phenomena that occur during irradiation of N69-33527*# California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. a cell. While the role of free radicals, chain processes, intercellular JOINT NASA-AEC PROGRAM IN SPACE RADIATION membranes, and radiotoxins are discussed, emphasis is placed or, BIOLOGY Progress Report, Fall 1967 the damage and the recovery of DNA to irradiation. J.A.M. Sep. 1967 139 p refs Prepared jointly with NASA (NASA ORDER R-104; Contract W-7405-eng-48) (NASA-CR-103674; UCRL-17751) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R The data presented pertain to molecular and cellular studies, N69-33396# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. radiation effects in space flight, radiological physics, and mammalian D.C. radiobiology and neuroradiobiology. For individual titles, see INFLUENCE OF RADIATION ON THE PROLIFERATION N69-33528 through N69-33546. AND DIFFERENTIATION OF CELLS I. L. Chertkov In its Radiobiol. 1968 p.225-231 (See N69-33393 19-04) Avail: CFSTI N69-33531*# California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. The physiological regeneration of hematogenetic tissue and EFFECTS OF HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS UPON intestinal epithelium. after irradiation, is reviewed. Biochemical BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS aspects of radiation action and postradiation recovery, hematogenetic Nabil M. Amer In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space Radiation stem cells. hematogenesis (development and differentiation of Biol. Sep. 1967 p 25-28 refs (See N69-33527 19-04) hematogenetic cells). lymphopoiesis and its immune response. and Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06H tumor cells are also discussed. J.A.M. The hypothesis that the effects of homogeneous magnetic fields on the development of Tribolium confusum incubated at constant ambient temperature were quantitatively equivalent to an intrinsic cooling effect of the order of 1 ' C/6000 gauss was tested with substances with mesomorphic states, which when cooled N69-33423*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst.. Pensacola, Fla. tave the characteristic of changing their light-scattering properties Medical Center. as a function of temperature. The change is expressed in a shift RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR of the wavelength of scattered light. When a mesomorphic state ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET with a range of coloration between 34' and 37" C was maintained VELOCITIES at an ambient temperature of 37" C kO.1 and an external Jorma I. Niven and W. Carol1 Hixson 2 Apr. 1969 14 p refs magnetic field of 6.3 kG was applied to the preparation, a gradual (NASA Order R-93) change in the wavelength of the scattered light was obtained (a (NASA-CR-103793; NAMI-1065) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S shift from 4600 to 6200 A). K.R.G. Thirty subjects were exposed to a sinusoidal rotation stimulus of 0.025 cps and a peak velocity of 63 deg/sec. which was superimposed on a constant rotational velocity of 153 deg/sec clockwise (CW).153 deg/sec counterclockwise (CCW). or 0 deg/sec. N69-33532v California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. The phase lag of nystagmus and sensation directional transitions was THE EFFECT OF VARIOUS LET RADIATIONS ON STEM determined and used to derive a functional index. Nystagmus-based CELLS AS MEASURED BY THE SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING values were found to be independent of the base velocity and its TECHNIQUE direction. The phase lag of the CCW-to-CW transition in sensation Jose M. Feola and John C. Schooley /n its Joint NASA-AEC of turning increased with a CCW offset velocity and decreased with Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 29-36 refs (See a CW offset. The opposite effect was observed for a CW-to-CCW N69-33527 19-04) transition. Author Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R

3 N 69-33633

A series of experiments dealing with irradiations of bone M69-33636*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. marrow cells in suspension and assay in vivo by the spleen EM ERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS colony-forming method were performed. The LAF, female mice Howard D. Maccabee In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space were irradiated at 1.22 meters from a 6'co source at a dose rate, Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 59-61 refs (See N69-33527 of 12.5 R/rnin in air. A dose of 1150 rads was given to all 19-04) recipient mice. After irradiation, groups of five mice were housed in Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06R sterilized cages and allowed to drink chlorinated water containing The phenomena of energy-loss fluctuations in traversals 0.5% to 1.0% Terramycin. Results are based from a series of by different particles through absorbers has been investigated. A preliminary experiments. Survival curves obtained by irradiation of body of theory predicts the energy-loss probability distribution, the bone marrow cells with X-rays are in good agreement with depending on the number of collisions in the highest (and therefore published reports. Results obtained by irradiation with helium-4 ions least frequent) collision energy group. The parameter k is a measure are in good agreement with previous results with tumor cells. of the number of high-energy collisions. The theory has been K.R.G. verified conclusively only at its end points, Le.. for large k (slower1 particles in thicker absorbers) and for small k (faster particles in thinner absorbers). In the intermediate region, Vavilov's theory is believed valid, but the experimental evidence has been sparse The energy-loss distributions were measured for k from 0.003 to 2.23, using 45 MeV and 730' MeV protons, 370 MeV x mesons. N69-33533*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. and 910 MeV Hefz ions in silicon semiconductor detectors of SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X-RAYS AND ULTRASONIC various thicknesses. Good agreement was found with the Vavilov WAVE3 ON MAMMALIAN CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO theoretical distributions, and good agreement on the values of the Bambino 1. Martins In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space most probable energy loss. K.R.G. Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 37-41 (See N69-33527 19-04) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R Experiments were performed to elucidate the nature and mechanism of the action of ultrasound and the relationship of such N69-33537 *# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. action to that of ionizing radiation. The work was done with SIMULATED SOLAR-FLARE IRRADIATION IN THE mammalian cells from a Chinese hamster bone marrow cell line LAB0 RATORY (M3-1) cultured in vitro. The following conclusions were made based John T. Lyman In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space Radiation on the experimental data: (1) There is a threshold intensity of BIOI. Sep. 1967 p 63-76 refs (See N69-33527 19-04) ultrasound which is required for cell death. Above this threshold Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R intensity the number of surviving cells falls off with increasing In order to assess the effects of lunar mission hazards intensity. (2) The threshold intensity, as measured in terms of power presented by large solar flares which eject high fluxes of protons input to the crystal, depends on the frequency. (3) Even at ,and helium ions, a solar flare simulation laboratory apparatus was intensities below threshold there is sublethal damage as indicated devised. The 910 MeV helium ion beam from the 184-inch by the observation that such cells are affected differently from synchrocyclotron was chosen. In order to produce a total-body nonsonicated cells when irradiated later with 50-kVp X-rays. (4)A irradiation of the experimental test animal, it is necessary to either synergistic effect between ultrasound and X-rays is demonstrated. enlarge the beam by magnetic scanning or by scattering, so that The degree of synergism depends on the intensity and frequency the beam diameter is greater than the major dimensions of the of ultrasound and the X-ray dose. The synergistic effect is much animal, or to mechanically scan the animal across a small beam. more evident if the ultrasound follows rather than precedes X-rays; Mechanical difficulties and stress to the animal make the latter in this case a subthreshold dose of ultrasound causes markedly procedure impractical. Because of the relative simplicity of the more lethality than X-rays alone. K.R.G. method, scattering the beam was chosen. Further details on adjustment and calibration of the apparatus are given. K.R.G.

N69-33534*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. EFFECT OF RADIATION ON THE DEVELOPING FLOUR N69-33538*# California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. BEETLE,TRIBOLIUM CONFUSUM BEAM SCANNING AND MICROBEAM AT THE 88-INCH Brenda M. Buckhold and John V. Slater In its Joint NASA-AEC CYCLOTRON Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 4353 (See Graeme P. Welch In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space N69-33527 19-04) Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 7742 (See N69-33527 19-04) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R A developmental abnormality was studied in the flour beetle. The cu-particle beam of maximum energy 120 MeV and Triboliurn confusurn. When irradiated with 2000 R of X-rays or proton beam of maximum energy 55 MeV from the 88-inch y-rays. young pupae develop into adults having a wing abnormality sector-focused cyclotron covers approximately 0.5 cm diameter at which consists of a median elytral split. elytral blistering, and the target position but is quite inhomogeneous in intensity over its protrusion of the underlying membranous wings. Various physical cross section. For small targets. scattering by a thin aluminum or and chemical parameters, such as temperature, 0, tension, and graphite foil has been used to obtain approximate uniformity and magnetic fields, were shown to alter this response to radiation. One to increase the area covered, but the useful field is limited, a great of the parameters studied in detail has been temperature. with deal of intensity is lost. the background is increased, and the which a synergistic effect was found in terms of percentage of wing energy spread and rate of energy loss spread are increased. For sbnormalities obtained with radiation. Another point of interest is whole-skin irradiation of animals, scattering to increase beam size :he variation in sensitivity to X-rays (measured by percent wing is impractical. A practical experimental technique devised involves 3bnormality) according to the age of the beetles. Larvae are repetitive deflection of the beam in two perpendicular directions at somewhat sensitive to X-rays as far back as 50 hr prepupation, but different frequencies to cover a large surface (up to 12 inches the sensitivity more than doubles at about 24 hr prepupation. square in the present design) together with a slow rotation of the Pupae have two periods of maximum sensitivity at about 10 and animal about a longitudinal axis. This scanning system is also 24 hr postpupation. and sensitivity drops to control values at about useful for small-animal irradiations and removes the limitations of 30 hr postpupation. K.R.G. the scattering method. K.R.G.

4 N69-33545

N69-33539*# California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. A group of 8 animals was irradiated in this way and those SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY receiving 250 to 500 rad showed definite effects as evidenced by Henry Aceto ln its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space Radiation increased statistical variation in the postrotational nystagmus Biol. Sep. 1967 p 8345 refs (See N69-33527 19-04) response. Radiographic studies of rabbits’ heads were made in order Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R to localize the cyclotron-produced particle beam radiation to the Results are presented for studies on the combined effect vestibule. When either whole-head or localized vestibular irradiation of proton irradiation and hypoxia on beagles and studies involving was used in the rabbit, fairly high doses were required to regularly heavy-ion whole body skin irradiation of mice. A germ-free produce aherations in postrotational nystagmus. Control animals research program has been initiated to examine the significance of often showed periods of several days when they had an increased radiation-induced infection and the role it plays in the radiation postrotational response. In electron micrographs, no definite syndrome, especially in terms of long duration space flights. Pilot abnormalities in cilia were detected. The most marked finding was experiments have been performed to ensure the adequacy of the increase in capillary basement membrane thickness. often more techniques and procedures for this work. In these experiments, than 150 mfi, and the presence of increased amounts of interstitial Charles River CD-1 germ-free mice demonstrated an increased space. K.R.G. radioresistance to 6%o y rays as expressed by a higher median lethal dose than that for conventional animals. These results indicate a general agreement with earlier studies from other laboratories. K.R.G. N69-33543 *# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. THE RIGHTING REFLEX OF THE FROG AS INFLUENCED BY IRRADIATION Cornelius T. Gaffey and Victor J. Montoya In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 123 (See N69-33540*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. N69-33527 19-04) VESTIBULAR ORGANS: THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R OF THE VESTIBULAR ORGANS AS THEY RELATE TO THE The utricle‘s stereoscopic sensitivity to irradiation was tested MANNED EXPLORATION OF SPACE in the frog. Rana pipiens. Alpha particles MeV) and deuterons Larry W. McDonald and Robert G. Plantz In its Joint NASA-AEC (910 (455 MeV) generated by the 184 inch cyclotron were used in Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sept. 1967 p 97--108 refs whole body irradiations. Protons (48 MeV) accelerated by the 88 (See N69-33527 19-04) inch cyclotron were employed in localized hindbrain irradiations. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P Previous studies on frogs’ isolated sciatic newe demonstrated that As a preliminary step in a series of experiments designed 300 krad of 910 MeV 01 particles immediately block conduction to evaluate the effect of space radiation on vestibular structure and of the nerve impulse. It was found that 18 to 22 krad (whole body) function, normal structure and function is examined and summarized. K.R.G. of 910 MeV 01 particles immediately removed the frog’s righting reflex response. A desensitization and gradual loss of reflex ability followed 15 to 18 krad. With 10 to 15 krads there was a reduced level of reflex activity indicated by a protracted latency period. However. these lower doses did not eliminate the righting reflex. The effect of whole body irradiation with 455 MeV deuterons gave N69-33541*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. VESTIBULAR ORGANS: TESTING THE FUNCTION OF changes comparable to those induced by 910 MeV cy particles. VESTIBULAR RECEPTORS High energy proton hindbrain irradiation seems to produce a loss Robert G. Plantz and Larry W. McDonald In its Joint NASA-AEC of the righting reflex at 20 krad. but unlike whole body irradiation Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 109-1 16 refs this discrete head irradiation requires a postirradiation interval to manifest its destructive effect. (See N69-33527 19-04) K.R.G. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P The vestibular system is considered as a black box and attempts are made to describe its function from input-output data. N69-33544*# California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. A morphological study of the vestibular system suggested that the THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AS INFLUENCED BY sensors are spring-mass systems with considerable friction. The LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY IRRADIATION natural input for such a system is acceleration (angular for the Cornelius T. Gaffey and Victor J. Montoya In its Joint NASA-AEC semicircular canals and linear for the otoliths); the system dynamics Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 125 [See are described by a second order differential equation, if it is a linear N69-33527 19-04) system. Van Egmond’s equation for the horizontal canal with zero Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06R input acceleration is examined. A series of experiments describing The vestibular apparatus of adult male cats was locally the measurement of semicircular canal function is reported. irradiated by 910 MeV cy particles generated by the 184 inch K.R.G. cyclotron. Irradiation was restricted to a 1 /4-inch diameter alpha beam. The cy particle beam was used to irradiate one and then the other vestibular apparatus. Three reflexes were tested to evaluate the radiosensitivity of the vestibular apparatus: (1) the labyrinthine righting reflex (an otolith function), (2) the static head reflex (an otolith function). and (3) vestibular placing reflex la semicircular canal linear acceleration function). K.R.G. N69-33542*# California Univ., Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. VESTIBULAR ORGANS: RADIATION EFFECTS ON STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Larry W. McDonald and Robert G. Plantz ln its Joint NASA-AEC ~69-33545*#California Univ.. Berkeley. Lawrence Radiation Lab. Program in Space Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 117-1 22 refs BRAIN IMPEDANCE STUDIES AND THEIR RELATION TO (See N69-33527 19-04) RADIATION EFFECTS IN SPACE FLIGHT Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R Richard L. Schoenbrun In its Joint NASA-AEC Program in Space In studies using postrotational nystagmus. whole-body 6%o Radiation Biol. Sep. 1967 p 127-136 refs (See N69-33527 gamma irradiation of rabbits was associated with an increase in 19-04) the variability of the test results as radiation sickness progressed. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R

5 A technique for measurement of electrical impedance changes while vowels enter the non-speech category Cited are differences in small volumes of cerebral tissue by use of implanted electrodes in the aural perception depending on which ear, left or right. the was used to study the effects of high-energy particle irradiation on signals enter or are delivered Results show the right ear as more the functional integrity of the central nervous system in the cat. sensitive in speech materlal while th6 opposite is true for melodies Results revealed tissue conductance changes in response to focal and acoustic signals EHW brain irradiation with 910 MeV helium nuclei at dose levels in excess of 10 krad. Immediately following exposure, as soon as N69-33602# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, recordings could be made (within 30 min), the resistance decreased D.C. and the capacitance increased at the site of exposure. Impedance CORRELATION AND EPECTRUW ANALYSIS OF BRAIN was unchanged at recording sites outside the radiation field. Values BIOELECTRICS returned to the baseline levels until Day 4, when resistance sharply M. A. Kulikov and S. P. Khozyainova In its Modeling in Biol. and increased and capacitance decreased. This situation remained to Med. 21 Jul. 1969 p 17 -24 refs (See N69-33599 19-04) time of sacrifice at Day 10. Brain-wave activity recorded from the Avail: CFSTI same electrodes was highly abnormal at the radiation site: there An input device has made it possible to detect bioelectric appeared, shortly after exposure, epileptiform seizure bursts and high amplitude spikes. K.R.G. activity of the brain. Programs were developed for the device so impulse frequency graphs, histograms of distribution on interimpulse intervals. and histograms of postimpulse probability could be compared. The algorithms of these programs are described. Digital computers were also used in bioelectric brain activity detection. E.H.W. N69-33599# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. D.C. MODELING IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE 21 Jul. 1969 53 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from N69-33603# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, Modelirovaniye v Biol. i Med. (Kiev), no. 3, 1968 p 31 -206 D.C. (JPRS-48455) Avail: CFSTI ORGANIZATION AND OPTlMALlTY IN BIOSYSTEMS Vu. G. Antonomov In it5 Modeling in Biol. and Med. 21 Jul. CONTENTS: 1969 p 25 -42 refs (See N69-33599 19-04) 1. [MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR] Avail: CFSTI S. Ya. Zaslavskiy and 2. L. Leybenzon p 1 -9 refs (See An attempt to apply the concept of organization to the N69-33600 19-04) biosystem and indicate the possible optimality of its operation in 2. CORRECT PERCEPTION OF SPEECH INVESTIGATED instructional processes is examined. No adequate models are I. M. Kreyn p 10 -16 refs (See N69-33601 19-04) available to describe the process and attempts to apply existing 3. CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BRAIN ones failed. Reasons seem to indicate that no adequate model for BIOELECTRICS M. A. Kulikov and S. P. Khozyainova p 17 -24 independent variables can be made. E. H.W. refs (See N69-33602 19-04) 4. ORG~NIZATION AND OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS Yu. G. Antonomov p 25 -42 refs (See N69-33603 19-04) N69-33617# Technische Hochschule Munchen (West Germany). STUDY OF THE FACTORS AFFECTING THE WEIGHT OF SUCKLING PIGS DURING THE WEANING PERIOD [UPITERSUCHUMG UEBER DIE ABHAEMGIGKEIT DER FERKELGEWICHTE IM VERLAUFE DER SAEUGEPEROIDE] M59-33600# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. Philipp Saffer (Ph.D. Thesis) 1969 86 p refs In GERMAN D.C. Avail: CFSTI MATHEMATEAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR Postnatal development of piglets and economical swine S. Ya. Zaslavskiy and 2. L. Leybenzon In its Modeling in Biol. and production are statistically evaluated by using least square and Med. 21 Jul. 1969 p 1 -9 refs (See N69-33599 19-04) multiple variance methods to analyze the factors that determine Avail: CFSTI birth and suckling period weights. Results show that litters of IO to Mathematical models are used to develop and investigate 18 piglets differ little in their median weights after a 35 day the decision making process in human behavior. Of the several period. However, the birth weight of an individual piglet has a methods available for use. the problem was investigated within the marked effect on its weight after weaning. Optimal keeping and confines of a specific problem situation. The set theory and transition feeding conditions can improve overall swine production. processes were used as aids in solving the problem. E.H.W. Transl. by G.G.

N69-33710# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, D.C. HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INDIVIDUALS WORKING UNDER MICROWAVE IRRADIATION N69-33509# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. P. N. Fofanov et al 24 Jul. 1969 5 p ref Transl. into ENGLISH D.C. from Kardiologia IMoscow). v. 9. no. 4. 1969 p 124 - 126 CORRECT PERCEPTION OF SPEECH INVESTIGATED (JPRS-48481) Avail: CFSTI 1. M. Kreyn In its Modeling in Biol. and Med. 21 Jul. 1969 The changes in the main indices of human hemodynamics p 10-16 refs (See N69-33599 19-04) under the influence of microwave irradiation are studied in a Avail: CFSTI clinical survey of subjects whose jobs exposed them to ultrahigh Experimental results demonstrate that the same acoustic frequency electromagnetic radiation from a few years to more than, stimuli is perceived differently depending on whether they are 10 years. It is concluded that individuals exposed to ultrahigh1 component parts of speech signals or are in a non-speech category. frequency irradiation have a tendency toward bradycardia and Consonants are said to be a characteristic of speech perception moderate decrease in stroke and volume of the heart. F.O.S.

6 N69-33837

N69-33730# Royal Aircraft Establishment. Farnborough (England). Nfi9-33780# Library of Congress. Washington. D.C. Aerospace THE STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS Technology Div. EFFECTS [DIE REIZPARAMETER DES VESTIBULAREN MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF MATERIALS Surveys of CORIOLIS-EFFEKTES] Foreign Scientific and Technical Literature H. Bornschein and G. Schubert May 1969 14 p refs Transl. Lee Perkins May 1969 32 p into ENGLISH from Zschr. fur Biologie (Germany). v. 110, no. 4, (AD-687858; ATD-69-41) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 616 NOV.1958 p 269-275 This compilation of abstracts, obtained from recent Soviet (RAE-LIB-Trans-1349) Avail: CFSTl scientific and technical publications. is intended to provide Coriolis-accelerations occur in the system of the semicircular information on Soviet research in biodegradation. The literature canals under the influence of two rotary movements rotating search was for articles on the preventive measures taken against around a different axis. The stimulating effect depends upon tHe microbial degradation of equipment and materials, especially wood, speed of the two rotations and upon the duration of the simultaneous paper, cork, leather, glass, textiles. plant fibers, food, oils (vegetable action. The influence of the three stimulus-parameters mentioned or animal). adhesives. electronic equipment, or any synthetic has been tested on guinea-pigs by electronystagmographic substitutes of the above. Author (TAB) experiments. The results are in agreement with the theory developed on the basis of the mechanical properties of the system of semicircular canals. Author Pd69-338'13# Texas Christian Univ., Fort Worth. PARAMETERS OF HUMAN PhTTERN PERCEPTION N69-33732# Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough (England). Semiannual Progress Report, 18 Sep. 1968- 18 Mar. 1969 SOME INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE EFFECTS OF Selby H. Evans 18 Apr. 1969 32 p refs SCOPOLAMINE ON MAN AFTER INGESTION AND AFTER (Contract DAAD05-68-C-0176) SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION [NOGLE UNDERSOGELSER (AD-687380; SAPR-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 OVER SCOPOLAMINS VIRKNINGER PAA MENNESKER This report is the third six months progress report on a VED PERORALOG SUBCUTAN INDGIFT] research program titled Parameters of Human Pattern Perception, Poul Christiansen May 1969 11 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH supported under Project THEMIS. The completion of the initial from Nord. Med. (Norway), v. 28, no. 4,1945 p 2372-2374 (methodological) phase of the program is reported; developments in (RAE-Lib-Trans-1 343) Avail: CFSTI this phase include the achievement of a capability for obtaining The effects of hyoscine hydrobromide in single doses, given quantitative measures on patterns and the completion of research by mouth (3 mg) or by subcutaneous injection (0.5 mg) in a group supporting the use and selection of a graded response for pattern of 8 subjects are studied. Measurements were made of pupil size, identification. Empirical efforts are reported, these being directed reaction to light and accommodation, salivary flow. pulse rate. primarily at providing a basic understanding of what features respiration, blood pressure, muscle power, skin colour. sweat people use in pattern recognition tasks and how they use these secretion, rectal temperature and mental effect. A dose of 0.5 mg features. The principal conclusion from these studies is that humans subcutaneously appeared to be more powerful in its effects than detect and make use of the statistical distributions of features 3 mg given by mouth. Author within a set of patterns as a basis for selecting a useful set of features. Theoretical developments relating to computer simulation of human performance in a pattern recognition task are also N69-33761*# Sandia Corp.. Albuquerque. N. Mex. Planetary Quarantine Dept. described. Author (TAB) PLANETARY QUARANTINE PROGRAM Quarterly Progress Report for Period Ending 30Jun. 1969 30 Jun. 1969 42 p refs Supported in part by AEC N69-33816# Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough (England). (NASA Order R-09-019-040; NASA Order W-12853) VARIATIONS OF UROPERSINOGEN IN THE FATIGUE (NASA-CR-103823: OR-13) Avail: CFSTI CSCL05E SYNDROME. DEVELOPMENT OF THE METHOD OF A planetary quarantine computer system for lunar programs ANALYSIS [VARIAZIONI DELL'UROPEPSINOGENO NELLA was rendered in a reduced version, porgrammed. and checked out. 'SINDROME DA AFFATICAMENTO] Work on a kinetic death sterilization model for spore heat C. Mellino et al Mar. 1969 21 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH inactivation is described. Another model study dealt with the from Nuovi Ann. lgiene Microbiol. (Rome), v. 17, no. 1. Feb. 1966 quantification of qualitative microbial sampling. Procedures, materials, p 31-41 and a microscopic particle counter were examined for use in (RAE-Lib-Trans-1333) Avail: CFSTI bioburden experiments and modeling. In a thermo-radiation To study the changes in the quantity of uropepsinogen sterilization study. the complementary effects of simultaneous gamma emitted daily in subjects working in several installations of the radiation and heat were determined on various spores and on Italian Railway Administration in the frame of the research plan Streptococcus feacium. An estimate was completed of the transfer aiming at studying the state of nervous fatigue, an analytical of microorganisms from the surface of the Apollo spacecraft-lunar technique by writing in detail the modifications which were made module adaptor to the lunar module during launch. K.W. to such a technique, with a view to simplifying its execution was set up. The values obtained in 500 subjects aged between 30-50 years in microgrammes of tyrosine emitted by the enzyme in 100 N69-33775*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. rnl of urine are reported. The data which present the greatest Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, Ohio. frequency oscillate around the arithmetic average of 62.60 with its CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGY relative sigma of k6.40. Author James W. Useller Washington 1969 66 p refs (NASA-SP-5074) Avail: SOD $0.35: CFSTI CSCL 06L The clean room requirements are studied to control contamination for component reliability in industry and the space N69-33837# General Dynamics Corp.. Groton. Conn. Electric program. Contaminants are classified in four general categories: (1) Boat Div. particulate: dust, chips, fibers, etc.; (2) chemical: gases, liquids, oily EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF MAN-MACHINE films. etc.; (3) biological: bacteria, virus. fungi, spores, etc.; and (4) PROCESSING OF INFORMATION. VOLUME 3 Annual Report, energy or changes of state. The controlling factors for clean rooms Jul. 19674ul. 1968 are facility design, equipment, procedures, activities, and Taylor L. Booth, Herbert M. Kauiman. Jerry Lamb. Robert M. Levy, maintenance. The operation and monitoring procedures are discussed. and Russell A. Reiss Oct. 1968 153 p refs F.O.S. (Contract Nonr-2512(00))

7 N69-33864

(AD-684838; U417-68-098) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 17/1 A personal torso parachute harness and a modified restraint The aim of this project is to provide basic knowledge of harness have been evaluated and compared with the parachute and the methods which may be used by a man-computer system to restraint harness proposed for the Martin Baker type 9 ejection detect the presence of a target, using data from a passive sonar seat. Experiments involving high vertical and forward accelerations receiver. This research consists of analytical studies to evaluate have shown that the personal torso harness and the modified important system parameters and experimental investigations restraint harness are suitable alternatives to the proposed assembly measuring operator performance under various operating conditions. and avoid the risk of restriction of the control column movement The first two reports in this volume describe the effects of pattern and fouling of the lap strap/pilot's equipment connector, in the variations on human pattern recognition. The results measured the Harrier aircraft. Recommendations are made to improve the operators ability to visually detect patterns differing in shape and inadequate shoulder restraint of the type 9 ejection seat. Author to detect patterns generated by statistically dependent sequences. The second two reports deal with basic human information processing and describe the testing of a predictive model for reaction time N69-33934# Royal Aircraft Establishment. Farnborough (England). ta visual stimuli and a test of the effects of number of stimuli on INFLUENCE OF SOLAR-HEAT LOAD ON MAN [CIEPLNY memory span. Author (TAB) WPLYW PROMIENIOWANIA SLONECZNEGO NA CZLO WIE KA] M. Gregorczuk Mar. 1969 16 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Przegl. Geofiz. (Poland), no. 2, 1966 p 1 19- 128 N69-33864*# Public Health Service, Phoenix, Ariz. National (RAE-Lib-Trans-1359) Avail: CFSTI Communicable Disease Center. Some of the thermal effects of sunlight and radiant temperature SERVICES PROVIDED IN SUPPORT OF THE PLANETARY on man are investigated. Nomograms are presented for calculation QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS of the increase of air temperature equivalent to the solar heat load Martin S. Favero Jul. 1969 16 p on man. On the basis of a nomogram for calculation of effective (NASA Order R-137) temperature radiation. the influence of radiation on formation of (NASA-CR-103791; Rept-26) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C Spores were isolated from space vehicles and tested by this biometeorological temperature is analyzed. Author a replicate unit system. and the growth progress was reported after two weeks at 32°C. The D,25C values were calculated from fractional replicate-unit-negative data using the most probable N69-33975*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. number technique. Comparisons between this method and the Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. colony count method show no marked differences between the two EFFECTS OF MAGNETIC FIELDS UPON BIOLOGICAL methods. A third test based on the slope of best fit lines through SYSTEMS survivor points show large inconsistencies with the other tests. C. C. Conley. P. W. Droll, W. J. Mills, and Patricia A. Corsaut In Attempts are being made to resolve the variations. E.H.W. Nev. Univ. Space Magnetic Exploration and Technol. 1967 p 339-349 refs (See N69-33951 19-23) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s N69-33919# National Physical Lab.. Teddington (England). A space magnetic environment simulation facility was used Aerodynamics Div. to observe the effects of both nulled and high magnetic fields on THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HEARING LOIS AND the activities of acid phosphatase, and of two other enzymes. in NOISE EXPOSURE vitro. Results showed the lack of any significant effects by either D. W. Robinson Jul. 1968 58 p refs the high or the low magnetic fields upon all enzyme activities. A (NPL-AERO-Ac-32) Avail: CFSTI biological enzyme content assay on mice cells, placed within the Measured hearing levels of 759 industrial noise-exposed nulled area of the activated coils during the incubation period, and of 97 non-exposed control subjects, together with detailed markedly reduced cellular enzyme responses to inoculation of a noise measurements and exposure histories of the exposed group, are foreign bipolymer, in vivo. G.G. examined by statistical methods. Subjects were closely screened to exclude cases of hearing impairment other than due to noise and age, the selection criteria being more rigorous than in many other studies. A concise mathematical relationship between the N69-33986# Tufts Univ.. Medford. Mass. Neuropsychology Lab. variables is derived, and a nomogram is given for estimating HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTED BEHAVIOR Final Scientific hearing-damage risk in terms of the percentage of people whose Report, 15Oct. 1967-14Apr. 1969 noise-induced hearing loss may be expected to exceed any specified Sanford J. Freedman Apr. 1969 8 p refs audiometric value. The effect of age is allowed for by means of (Grant AF-AFOSR-1362-68) a uniform correction. A random incidence study would in general (AD-687847; AFOSR-69-0576TR) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5 /10 show greater hearing losses due to causes eliminated from this Studies of the disruption and relearning of sensorimotor investigation. The noise exposures ranged from 75 to 120 dB(A) relationships were completed and a theoretical position formulated: and from 1 month to 50 years. The shape of the noise-induced (1) Transformations created by perceptual rearrangement and component of the audiogram is shown to be independent of the disarrangement experiments change relationships between two or frequency-spectrum of the noise over a wide range of more kinds of spatial information which are normally congruent or industrially-occurring examples. Author (ESRO concordant. (2) To execute accurate spatially oriented behavior under transformed conditions, the observer must solve the problem of defining the transformation: (a) an adequate amount of relevant information must be available to him and he must be able to N69-33932# Flying Personnel Research Committee, London assimilate it; (b) information may be supplied through any sensory (England). channel or combination or may derive from memory or cognition: A PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND A (c) he may be unsuccessful or only partially successful. (3) The MODIFIED RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR THE TYPE 9 problem is solved by inserting into the sensorimotor system a EJECTION SEAT constant which compensates for the experimental transformation. D. G. Beeton, R. Harrison, J. H. Lemon, A. T. Prescott. C. Reader This approach is generally applicable and confers the power of et al Dec. 1968 34 p refs prediction and control whereas other theories which have been (FPRC/Memo-244) Avail: CFSTI proposed do not meet these tests. Author (TAB)

8 NB9-34150

N69-3@33# Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough (England). the slight pressure fluctuations during breathing can be used to ON THE PREVENTION OF AIR-SICKNESS IN PILOTS produce simultaneous breathing pressure changes equivalent or [SULLA PREVENZIONE DEL MAL D'ARIA NE1 PILOTI] approximate to the gas pressure changes in the closed cells or tubes of C. Borghesan et al Mar. 1969 28 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH the suit. This type of regulator also permits considerable reduction from Riv. Med. Aeron. Spaziale (Rome), no. 29. Dec. 1966 of the cell volume and bulk of the suit. Author (TAB) p 374-397 (RAE-Lib-Trans-1348) Avail: CFSTI The most recent literature on air-sickness pathogenesis N69-34073# Western Australia Univ.. Nedlands. Dept. of is surveyed to arrive at an understanding of the therapeutic utility Psychology. and efficiency of some drugs. used at present. The results of some A SYSTEMATIC INVESTIGATION OF CONTRAST EFFECTS tests. (now in use or under study) to be used in screening of non-fit AND SIMILAR PHENOMENA RELATED TO VIGILANCE flight individuals because of their predisposition to air-sickness are TASKS Final Technical Report also examined. This study was carried out to show aviation Vincent Di Loll0 Mar. 1969 11 p refs medicine specialists the methods presently available to prevent a (Grant AF-AFOSR-968-67) relatively large number of applicant pilots from being disqualified in (AD-687446; AFOSR-69-1215TR) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 their advanced flight training. The importance of vestibular The report is a summary of research in four major areas: proprioceptors was pointed out. The reticular system. at present Contrast effects in psychophysical judgment; Contrast effects in the considered the most important control apparatus of the central single runway; Frustration effect in the double runway; and nervous system. as well as the conduction and integration center Appetitive classical conditioning of the rabbits jaw movement. The of all sensorial stimuli, was indicated as a pathogenic mechanism results obtained in each area are presented with reference to center of motion sickness. The results of the treatment with some detailed reports submitted during the period of investigation. drugs, as well as of some laboratory methods at present used in the Author (TAB) prevention of air-sickness in pilots are also discussed. Author

N69-34082# Commissariat a I'Energie Atomique, Fontenay- aux-Roses (France). Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires. N69-34044# Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton, Conn. BIBLIOGRAPHIC DISCUSSION ON THE Submarine Medical Research Lab. PH'YSICO-CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR AND THE RADIOECOLOGY EFFECT OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT (DREAMING) SLEEP IN HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND OTHER DEPRIVATION ON RETENTION OF AVOIDANCE LANTHANIDES [DISCUSSION EIBL~O~RAPHIQUESUR LEARNING IM RATS LE COMPORTEMENT PHYSICO-CHIMIQUE ET LA Chester A. Pearlman Feb. 1969 10 p refs Presented at the RADIOECOLOGIE DAMS LE§ SYSTEMES Ann. Meeting of the Assoc. for the Psycho-Physiol. Study of Sleep. HYDROBIOLOGlQUES DU CERIUM ET DE QUELQUES Denver, 24 Mar. 1968 AUTRES LANTHANIDES] (AD-687691; SMRL-563) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 Robert Bittel May 1969 30 p refs In FRENCH; ENGLISH The effect of deprivation of rapid eye movement (REM) summary sleep upon retention of a passive avoidance response in rats was (Contract EURATOM-PSAF-003-63-10) studied. An incompletely-learned avoidance response was (CEA-BIB-138; EUR-4107-f) Avail: CFSTI established in one trial by shocking the animals when they stepped This report forms part of the studies on the behavior of down from an elevated platform. Fourteen animals were then radionuclides characterized by a complex physico-chemistry and deprived of REM sleep by placing them on small ,inverted pots in whose destiny in hydrobiological systems varies according to the a pool of water. Twelve control animals were placed on slightly larger combinations in which they are included. The first part is dedicated pots which permitted normal sleep. None of the REM-Deprived to the physico-chemical aspects and the main characteristics of animals showed retention of the response when tested the day rare earths are examined. Emphasis was given to the lanthanides, after training. whereas sixty per cent of the control animals showed certain isotopes of which are fission products with long or medium retention. The results suggested that REM sleep is essential for half-lives, and more particularly to cerium, prometheum and adequate adaptation to new experiences, especially those which europium. The complexes of these elements with different mineral cannot be completely comprehended upon first exposure. or organic compounds, present in effluents and contaminated Author (TAB) aqueous environment, have been examined with special regard to compounds of biochemical importance. Special attention has been given to the analytical techniques used in tracer chemistry and radiochemistry. The second part is dedicated to the behavior of rare N69-34053# Aerospace Medical Research Labs., Wright-Patterson earths, principally cerium in water and soils which depend at the AFB. Ohio. same time on the physico-chemical nature of the radioelement and on AN AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM FOR the environmental conditions. For the rare earths as for ruthenium MULTICELL PflESSURE SUITS Final Report and cobalt, it seems desirable to substitute the idea of the Otto Schueller Mar. 1969 21 p refs radioecology of a physico-chemical combination to that of the (AD-687436; AMRL-TR-67-235) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/17 radioecology of a radionuclide. Author (ESRO) The design criteria for an oxygen regulator for multicell pressure suits, such as the Boyles Law Suit, are analyzed. On the latest models of the Boyles Law Suit the conventional breathing bladder in the thorax area was omitted to reduce vulnerability and N69-34450# United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, Hawell fire hazard. The volume changes of the body during breathing are (England). compensated by equivalent volume changes of the gas in the UK MEASUREMENTS AT THE 5TH INTERNATIONAL closed cells of the suit. If a conventional oxygen regulator is used, INTERCOMPARISON OF NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY the wearer must work to compress the gas in the closed cells. An SYSTEMS, ORNL,JULY 1968 oxygen regulator is proposed that uses the energy stored in N. Adams and J. A. Dennis Jan. 1969 35 p refs compressed oxygen to do the necessary compression work on the (AERE-R-6008) Avail: CFSTI gas in the closed cells of the suit, and to relieve the wearer from In a series of exposures to mixed neutron and gamma fatiguing breathing effort. A pressure sensor in the chest area or fields produced by the Health Phvsics Research Reactor at ORNL,

9 N 69-34204

teams from several countries compared their systems for assessing In a series of experiments, the effects of intense spectral doses in criticality accidents. The measurements made by the bands having the characteristics of ruby and argon laser light Harwell team, both in free-air and on phantoms, with A.E.R.E. have been measured in rhesus monkey eyes. Results obtained by criticality dosimeters and a ?hreshold detector system are given. measuring spectral sensitivity in their presence - or immediately These measurements are compared with those made by the after these exposures - demand a two-stage (receptor stage, neural other teams. The sodium activation in 18 cm diameter cylindrical opponent stage) explanation of spectral sensitivity for the highly phantoms was found to be very nearly the same as in man-like light adapted eye. In continuing studies, these measures are being phantoms. The use of such phantoms in installed dosimetry systems carried over the entire range up to intensities of laser light which is recommended. Conceptual inadequacies of the assessment of will produce gross thermal injury. It is planned to relate changes intermediate-energy neutron doses from threshold detector systems are in visual sensitivity to ultrastructural changes in the retina. briefly discussed, and more work on this problem is recommended. Techniques for ultrastructural study of the vertebrate retina are Author (NSA) briefly discussed. Author (TAB)

N69-34204# Commissariat a I'Energie Atomique. N69-34245*# TRW Systems. Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Fontenay-aux-Roses (France).Centre dEtudes NuclBaires. Products Div. THE RADIOSENSITIVITY OF THE SWISS-RAP MOUSE AS A LONG-TERM OPERATION OF A WATER ELECTROLYSIS FUNCTION OF ITS GROWTH RATE [RADIOSENSIBILITE MODULE DE LA SOUCHE DE SOURIS SWISS-RAP EN FONCTION F. H. Schubert [1969] 25 p refs DE SON TAUX DE CROISSANCE] (Contract NAS2-4444) GBrard Legeay and Jean-Francois Glas Apr. 1969 19 p refs (NASA-CR-73355) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06K In FRENCH; ENGLISH summary A water electrolysis module (WEM) designed to provide (CEA-R-3797) Avail: CFSTI 3.6 pounds of oxygen per day at a current density of 100 amps/ft The results of an exhaustive study of the age-dependence and at a pressure level of 80 psia was developed. Although of the radiosensitivity of female Swiss-Rap mice are given. A close designed for aircraft application, the concepts employed in the relationship between radiosensitivity and age was not apparent. design of the module make its use in other life support systems whereas the weekly growth rate could be accurately related to possible. One of the ten-cell water electrolysis modules fabricated, radiosensitivity. Thus the latter quantity should be studied when a and designated as WEM #1, has been successfully operated for strain is to be used for biological experiments. Author (ESRO) 7,525 hours. These hours consist of 300 hours of parametric, 180 hours of cyclic, and 7,045 hours of endurance testing, to date. The endurance test program is being conducted at a current density of Sharpley Labs., Inc.. Fredericksburg. Va. N69-34221# 80 amps/ft2, a temperature of 175'F. and a pressure level of 30 DETECTION OF MICROBIAL CONTAMINANTS IN SPACE psia. A description is given of the cell and module configurations and SYSTEM WATER SUPPLIES Final Report, Apr. 1969Jun. the materials of construction selected. Results of the parametric 1968 and cyclic test programs are presented and cell performance and J. Miles Sharpley Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio AMRL Dec. servicing and maintenance requirements discussed. Author 1968 71 p refs (Contract F33615-67-C-1597) (AD-687853; AMRL-TR-68-67) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 13/2 N69-34250# School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. The feasibility of detecting microorganisms in water by BIOASTRONAUTICS AND THE EXPLORATION OF SPACE using declining flow rates through a membrane filter has been Charles H. Roadman. Hubertus Strughold. Roland B. Michell. Jack determined. Results obtained indicate that microorganisms in water Harmon, and Richard Schafer Nov. 1968 639 p refs Presented may be detected by the decrease in flow rates through a sub-micron at the 4th Intern. Symp.. San Antonio, Tex., 24-27 Jun. 1968 filter used under standard conditions. Decreases in flow rates (AD-687893) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/3 shown by bacteria are appreciably greater than those caused by Contents include: History and tribute to aerospace medical inert materials. Results from this study indicate that differential Dioneers; On fundamental scientific advances resulting from the filtration rates may be used as a device for the physical detection of space program; Some remarks on the evolution of the atmospheres microorganisms in potable water in space system water supplies. and the oceans: Chemical evolution and the origin of life; Physics Author (TAB) of the universe; The Andean man; Supersonic and hypersonic flight; Life support (survival) in space; One-man propulsion devices and their application on earth and in space; Manned space stations: N69-34225# Army Foreign Science and Technology Center, Bioastronautics and orbiting space stations; Orbital flight results; Washington, D.C. Geologic orbital photography: Conditions on the planet Venus; The MAN IN SPACE. SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL sun; Empirical arguments concerning Diracs gravitational hypothesis; LITERATURE A strategic approach to interplanetary flight; The human eye in A. M. Genin et al Apr. 1969 102 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH space exploration; Biodynamic environments in spaceflight; Nutritior of the book "Chelovek v Kosmose" USSR, 1967 p 1-1 59 for long space voyages; Space chemistry in the 1970s; Bionics; (AD-687760; FSTC-HT-23-900-68) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/19 Planetary environmental medicine (Mars): Next-The Planets; The booklet introduces certain information concerned with Importance of the use of extraterrestrial resources to the economy the preparation and realization of manned space flights on board of space flight beyond near-earth orbit; Problems in detection of the Vostok spacecraft. The work is designed for a wide range of readers. Author (TAB) extraterrestrial life; Extraterrestrial biology. TAB

N69-34243# Texas Univ.. Houston. Graduate School of Biomedical N69-34299# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson Sciences. AFB. Ohio. Human Resources Lab. THE EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION ON RECEPTOR APPLICATIONS OF A SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FUNCTION IN HUMAN AND PRIMATE EYES FOR DERIVING AND EVALUATING NUMERICAL H. G. Sperling, R. S. Harwerth. J. H. Mabry. and D. J. Landis Apr. INTEGRATION TECHNIQUES Technical Report, Jan.-Aug. 1969 26 p refs 9 968 (Contract DADA17-67-C-7154) Patricia A. Knoop Mar. 1969 1 18 p refs (AD-688626; UT-GSBS-DADA-2) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/5 (AD-687854; AFHRL-TR-68-91 Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/9

10 N 69-34607

The report describes applications of a Simulation Analyzer M69-34457# Toronto Univ. (Ontario). Inst. for Aerospace Studies. Program for deriving or evaluating numerical integration methods THE MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN A for use in flight simulation for training. The FORTRAN program was PURSUIT-PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASK Interim developed in an earlier study. and its theoretical bases and Report capabilities are briefly presented in this report. The program is used L. D. Reid Apr. 1969 192 p refs to derive and evaluate optimal integration methods for application (Grant AF-AFOSR-1490-68) to a selected first-order and a second-order differential system. The (AD-688505; UTIAS-138: AFOSR-69-1431TR) Avail: CFSTl derived methods are used to solve these systems. and actual CSCL5/10 solution characteristics are compared with those predicted beforehand The report gives a detailed description of the theory by the program. Characteristics of accuracy, actual percent required to measure for human pilot performing compensatory and error, stability, and error propagation are shown to be accurately pursuit-plus-disturbance tracking tasks with continuous input spectra. predicted, as is the largest integration interval usable for each A group of 8 subjects performed over 4000 individual tracking problem with each integration method. A thorough description is tasks in a period of 2 years as part of a program to investigate provided of the five popular simulation-integration techniques in use mathematical models of this task. The results of the study are today and of a recommended procedure for using the Simulation presented as amplitude and phase plots of measured describing Analyzer Program to derive new integration methods which allow functions, (two describing functions are used to model the maximization of the integration interval for specific simulation pursuit-plus-disturbance cases). Linear models were fitted to the problems. As an example. the program is used to evaluate known measured data and used to determine quantitative trends among the methods and derive new methods for the F-100A problem using tasks performed. Author (TAB) integration intervals of 0.05 and 0.10. A list of over 70 new integration methods derived by the program, including their stability and truncation-error characteristics, is provided. Author (TAB) N69-34458# School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB. Tex. PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGV OF PROPELLANT HYDRAZIN ES Dale A. Clark, Jarrell D. Bairrington. Harold L. Bitter, Frederic L. N69-34314*# West Virginia. Univ., Morgantown. Dept. of Coe. and Miguel A. Medina Dec. 1968 131 p refs (AD-688500; SAM-REVIEW-1 1-68: SAM-TR-68-125) Avail: Microbiology. CFSTl CSCL21/8.1 RELATIONSHIP OF OXYGEN TENSION TO VIRAL This review surveys the toxicology, metabolic effects, central DISEASE Final Report nervous system effects. renal aspects, effects upon the fibrinolytic B. E. Kirk 2 Jun. 1969 14 p refs system and biologic membranes of the propellant hydrazines, (Grant NGL-49-001-001) hydrazine, monomethylhydrazine. and unsymmetrical (NASA-CR-103947) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06M Attempts are described to develop a tissue culture system useful dimethylhydrazine. Author (TAB) for isolation and quantization of lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus. Using a number of different types of cell cultures, culture conditions N69-34585# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, were manipulated in attempts to induce a direct cytopathic effect D.C. by the virus which might be used as an index of infection. BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH CONDUCTED IN THE USSR These attempts have been based on reports of other investigators DURlNG 1968 AND EARLY 1969 UNDER THE SPACE regarding similar effects with the same or different viruses as well RESEARCH PROGRAM as leads obtained in experiments. Results obtained to date are V. V. Parin et al 1 Aug. 1969 13 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH presented according to the type of cell used; they include chick of the publ. “Mediko-Biologicheskiye Issledovaniya. Provedennyye embryo cells, rabbit embryo cells, mouse embryo cells, monkey v SSSR v Techeniye 1969 g. i Nachala 1969 PO Programme kidney cells, mouse peritoneal macrophages, and BHK-21 clone 13 lssledovaniya i Osvoyeniya Kosmicheskogo Prostranstva” Moscow, cells. Concentrations, inhibitors, serums, and antigens were also Izd. AN SSSR, 1969 p 1 -19 studied. Author (JPRS-48534) Avail: CFSTl CSCLO6S Validation of the admissible doses and the protection of spacecrews against exposure to ionizing radiation were studied by exposing dogs to gamma irradiation over a period of several years. The clinical results obtained during observations of the animals over N69-34393# Aerojet General Corp.. Azusa. Calif. Electronics the last two years of the experiment in hematology, biochemistry Div. CRYOGENIC SOLID OXYGEN STORAGE AND physiology, cytology, and immunology are given. The recommended doses for a 30 day space flight are: (1) admissible dose, 15 rem: SUBLIMATION INVESTIGATION Final Report, 1 Jul. 1967-31 (2) justifiable risk dose, 50 rem; and Mar. 4968 (3) critical dose, 125 rem. Daily diuresis of cosmonauts for pre- and postflight periods are John E. Ahern and Truman W. Lawson. Jr. Wright-Patterson AF8. tabulated. F.O.S. Ohio AMRLAerospace Med. Res. Lab. 185 p refs (Contract F33615-67-C-1849) (AD-687852; AGC-3545: AMRL-TR-68-105) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 611 1 N69-34607# Sandia Corp., Albuquerque. N. Mex. The use of solid oxygen for storage and supply systems in DESIGN REQUIREMENTS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN space applications was studied both analytically and experimentally. ROOMS AND DEVICES The analysis indicated that the use of solid oxygen could K. F. Lindell. W. J. Whitfield, and D. M. Garst May 1969 55 p provide substantially longer storage times over that obtainable with refs Sponsored by AEC subcritical and supercritical oxygen. Oxygen transport from the (SC-M-69-129) Avail: CFSTI vacuum storage condition of solid oxygen to a condition suitable for The basic concept of laminar airflow and the control of breathing was demonstrated experimentally by two methods, vapor airborne contamination by this method are explained. Basic design transport using cryosorption pumps and solid transport by criteria essential for the maximum performance of the various types of mechanically moving the solid through a vapor lock. A preliminary laminar airflow facilities are described and illustrated. An appendix enalysis of the transport methods indicates that the mechanical provides a list of items useful in preparing a comprehensive clean system should be the most suitable. Author (TAB) room specification. Author (NSA)

11 M69-34647# Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft fu’r Luft- und Metabolic heat removal in extravehicular thermoregulation Raumfahrt. Brunswick (West Germany) space suits was studied. with emphasis on the regulation of sweat PWOCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTH WGLR MEETING ON rates and the disposition of secreted sweat. Tests were conducted HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING [BERICHT UEBER DIE 5. with volunteer subjects, and it was found that uniform direct SITZUNG DES WGLR-FACHAUSSCHUSSEI FUER contact cooling of the skin failed to reduce sweat secretion to a ANTMROPOTECHNIK] minimal level of about 100 g/hr in case of some subjects. This Feb 1965 43 p refs In GERMAN Conf held at Berlin. 9 Jan suggests the necessity for including a sweat removal mechanism in 1967 all space suits unless (1) physiological tests determined that the (DLR-MITT-68-04) Avail CFSTI astronaut’s sweat rate does not require it, or (2) another method of metabolic heat removal can be found. Two such methods are CONTENTS discussed, The first involves suppression of the sweat rate by zone 1 ELECTRONIC DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY AND ITS cooling. and.the second. an opposite concept, made use of the SIGNIFICANCE IN AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION R Beyer astronaut‘s own thermoregulatory system. The second method (Deutsche Forschungsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt. Brunswick) employs cooling by sweat evaporation and uses porous sublimator p 7-36 refs (See N69-34648 20-09) plates for the removal of moisture. K.W. 2 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES AND THEIR CONSIDERATION IN MEASUREMENTS IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS H Schmidtke (Tech Hochschule Munchen. W Ger) N69-34728# Electrotechnical Lab., Tokyo (Japan). p 3745 (See N69-34649 20-05) ANALYSIS OF THE EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM Noboru Sugie Nov. 1968 101 p refs In JAPANESE; ENGLISH N69-34649# Technische Hochschule Munchen (West Germany). summary Its Res. No. 693 lnstitut fuer Ergonomie. Avail: CFSTI PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES AND THEIR COM- Eye movement, induced solely by the visual input, is SIDERATION IN MEASUREMENT3 IN MAN-MACHINE investigated using physiological and anatomical aspects. A theoretical 8YSTEMS [PSYCHOQHYSIOLOGISCHE EINFLUSSGROES- attempt is made of predictive control of visual target tracking. SEN UND DEREN BERUECKSICHTIGUNG BElDER MES- Results agree reasonably well with predictions. Eye movement SUNG IN MENSCH-MASCHIME-SYSTEMEN] induced by head rotation, linear motion of the head, neck H. Schmidtke In WGLR Proc. of the 5th WGLR Meeting on proprioceptive system and visual target tracking with active head Human Factors Eng. Feb. 1968 p 3745 In GERMAN (See movement are investigated. Results indicate eye movement is N69-34647 20-05) independent of other body movements and that movement is made up Avail: CFSTI of a quick component for vision correction, and a slow component The influence of several physiological and psychological factors for velocity correction. Both humans and cats were used in the on human performance in man-machine systems is discussed; in tests. Author particular, motivation. sensory deprivation or overloading. vigilance, environmental conditions, as temperature, noise vibration, circadian rhythms. sleep deprivation and fatigue, well being. and visual acuity. The effects of each of these factors are described, and means for objectively determining the effects of these influences are N69-34754 # Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and discussed. ESRO Development Paris (France) PAITERN RECOGNITION. BODY ARMOUR AND AIRCREW EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLIES. CURRENT SPACE MEDICAL PROBLEMS. AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION N69-3$670*# Bellcomm. Inc., Washington, D.C. Oct 1968 262 p refs Proc of the 25th Meeting of the Aero- ON THE POSSIBILITY OF EXOTIC BIOCHEMISTRIES space Med Panel of AGARD Held in London, 15-17 Oct 1968 S. G. Schulman 17 Dec. 1968 30 p.refs (AGARD-CP-41) Avail CFSTI (Contract NASw-417) Areas of operational. military. and medical interest are (NASA-CR-104095; TR-68-7 10-9) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06A discussed in terms of pattern recognition. body armor and aircrew The likelihood of abiogenesis and extraterrestrial life based equipment assemblies. aerospace medical problems, and aeromedical upon chemical structures other than the usual proteins, nucleic evacuation For individual titles. see N69-34752 through acids, water and other organic molecules common to terrestrial N69-34780 biochemistry is examined. High cosmic abundance and small size are found to be desirable features of atoms comprising the large molecules of living systems. Polarity. abundance, and good solvating properties are found to be the requirements for a suitable biological N69-34752# Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough (England). solvent. It is concluded that hydrogen and the elements .in the VISUALTHEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION second row of the Periodic Table - namely carbon, nitrogen and E. 8. Davies In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and oxygen. are necessary major components of biologically significant Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. molecules, although some variation from the terrestrial biomolecules Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 14 p refs (See N69-34751 is possible under different pressure temperature and concentration 20-04) conditions. Ammonia is found to be a possible replacement for Avail: CFSTl water, as a biological solvent. under conditions where water is The theoretical approach to visual search for a target based frozen but ammonia is a liquid. Author on the target’s contrast and size and the concept of visual-lobes is reviewed briefly. New flight data for foveal contrast size thresholds, related to the maximum detection ranges of prominent terrain objects, are found to compare favorably with laboratory data N69-34711*# Illinois Univ.. Urbana. from much simpler visual tasks. Two laboratory search experiments REGULATION OF THERMAL SWEATING IN EVA SPACE analyzed in terms of visual theory are shown to agree well with S UIT8 it, with little modification of the data used in the theory from John C. Chato and Bruce A Hertig 14Jul 1969 19 p refs certain selected but otherwise standard data. In particular, glimpse (Grant NGR-14-005-103) times of the order 113 to 213 seconds are found to be quite (NASA-CR-104071) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6K adequate to describe the experimental results. Author

12 I\] 6934762

M69-34753# Nottingham Univ. (England). Dept. of Psychology. visual field. On the other hand, the area within which simple black TOWARDS ATHEORY OFVISUALSEARCH and white images were identified was almost circular in shape and C. I. Howarth and J. R. Bloomfield In AGARD Pattern covered a surface which had a radius of about 20" centered on Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. the fixation point. The method used demonstrated only a slight Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 14 p difference between the results obtained when the images in the refs (See N69-34751 20-04) visual field were presented in a regular or random sequence. Avail: CFSTI Author As part 0: a larger research project into the nature of visual search, a simple, adaptable search task. in which subjects look for the odd disc in a display of larger or smaller discs. was devised. M69-34759# Aerospace Medical Research Labs.. Wright-Patterson Extensive studies of well practiced observers, producing much basic RFB. Ohio. search data, were carried out. A model was also constructed from RESEARCH FlMDlMGS OM TARGET DETECTION THAT basic search theory which is not definitive, but is mathematically HAVE IMPLICATIONS FOR PATTERN RECOGNITION simple, and, to some extent, accounts for the data found Herschel C. Self In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour experimentally. However, there are some problems. and this is no and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. more than a first step in a continuing effort to devise ways of Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 6 p refs (See N69-34751 predicting the range and latency of real targets from a physical 20-04) specification of the target-background complex. Author (AMRL-TR-68-156) Avail: CFSTI The target-finding behavior of observers was examined using a variety of sensors and displays with static and moving scenes. Some of the numerous findings having implications for pattern N69-34754# Aerospace Medical Research Labs., Wright-Patterson recognition are discussed. It is pointed out that the AFB, Ohio. Aerosace Medical Div. detection-recognition dichotomy may be misleading: (1) that, within VARIABLES UNDERLYING THE RECOGNITION OF wide limits, contrast may influence reaction time more than it does RANDOM SHAPES probability of detection; (2) that either context or briefing may Herbert J. Clark and Ronald L. Knoll (Antioch Coll.) In AGARD relegate resolution and contrast to minor roles; (3) that target Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment finding is complicated by target-background interaction; and (4)that Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. likely target locations reduce image quality requirements, while 1968 11 p refs (See N69-34751 20-041 unlikely ones increase them. It follows that a priori search patterns Avail: CFSTl can be inefficient. and that detection or recognition prediction Previous studies showed that shape association value models must be very complex to be useful. Finally, the antagonistic (percentage of subjects making an association to a shape) is a demands upon observer behavior of different performance goals are strong determining factor in shape recognition. In this study. the discussed. Author physical characteristics of shapes of high and low association value were compared. The intent was to uncover general physical characteristics of shape which differentiate shapes of high association value from shapes of low association value, and, thus, shapes N69-34761# Army Board for Aviation Accident Research, Fort accurately recognized from those not so accurately recognized. Rucker, Ala Comparisons were made on the basis of 12 factor scores per shape SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR AND derived from an extensive analysis of 22 physical measures of ALLIED PERSONAL EQUIPMENT shape. Results were that none of the factors differentiated between Kelly G Gregory In AGARD Pattern Recognition Body Armour the two classes of shapes. Conclusions were that the physical and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies Current Space Med Probl measures may have been insensitive to perceptually conspicuous Aeromed Evacuation Oct 1968 5 p (See N69-34751 20-04) features in the perimeters of the shapes, and that associations Po Avail CFSTI a shape are probably too varied in content to expect a few general Various items of aircrew armor are described Safety physical measures to underlie those varied associations. Author implications and misadventures that have occurred in their use are noted Suggestions are given for prevention of such occurrences Author

N89-34766# Aerospace Medicine Center, Rome (Italy). PERCEPTION AND IDENTlFlCATlON OF SIMPLE IMAGES, N69-34762# Air Force Systems Command. Brooks AFB. Tex. PRESENTED IN DIFFERENT SEQUENCES, BY SUBJECTS Aerospace Medical Div. SUEWITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS A NEW AIRCREW ARMOR VEST DEVELOPED FOR A. Scano, G. Meineri, and R. Caporale In AGARD Pattern PROTECTION OF THE NECK AND OTHER PERIPHERAL Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. REGIONS Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 11 p John E. Murphy, Bruce H. Warren, and Edward R. Barron In refs (See N69-34751 20-041 AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Avail: CFSTI Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Eleven normal. emmetropic subjects, known to be reliable. Oct. 1968 13 p refs (See N69-34751 20-04) were used. While fixing the center of a perimeter with one eye. Avail: CFSTI the subjects had to try to identify simple illuminated images. or The aircrew aq'mor was developed as a rapid response to at least to indicate the appearance of light. These simple images a combat problem where UC-123 aircraft flying low level missions were located at 8'. 24". 40". 56" and 72" from the center, both were sustaining small arms hits Aircrewmen in these aircraft were on the right and left sides, and were illuminated for a brief time either receiving wounds from secondary missiles produced from the in regular succession or random order. The subjects submitted to aircraft's plastic canopy and aluminum skin. Although they were gravitational fields of +lGz. +1.8Gz and +2.4Gz did not show any wearing flak vests of various types. there was an urgent need for appreciable change in their undefined perception power or in their additional body protection, especially in the neck area. Special identification power of extra-foveal images, presented both in armor was developed and sent to Southeast Asia. Pilot attitudes regular and random successions, as a consequence of different field toward wearing armor and user evaluations of the new armor were intensity. The perceptisn area of an undefined luminous message was studied in 35 aircrewmen. The study included evaluations in distributed according to the well known shape of the monocular UC-123. 0-1. U-IO, and A1E aircraft. Eighty percent ~f the

13 N69-34763

aircrewmen interviewed had recent combat experience in Vietnam, physiologically tolerable level of thermal equilibrium in the in-flight and the group averaged 11.8 years of service and 10.7 years of condition, as well as in the emergency condition. The problem is flying experience. Collectively. the group had flown 8.775 combat further complicated by the very nature of the aircraft (helicopter. missions and accumulated 13,660 combat hours. The study reports patrol, fighter, and attack). each endowed with peculiar conditioning that USAF pilots want the best armor available but felt that the systems and mission profiles. Among the PSS considered are the present body armor was only fair and improvements are needed. USN MK5A suit assembly. the divers’ wet suit, and a Author polyvinylchloride suit. Simulated environments of extreme cold, both dry (-40°F temperature) and immersion cold (32°F water temperature). and moderate heat were induced in the physiological assessment of the various PSS. The adequacy of the protective N69-34763# Direction des Recherches et Moyens d’Essais. Paris suits under different conditions of exposure was based on measures (France). of body temperature, heart rate, and weight loss. Author PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST [LE GILET DE PROTECTION PARE-BALLE] G. C. Leomand In AGARD Pattern Recognitlon. Body Armour N69-34766# Royal Air Force. Farnborough (England). Inst. of and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aviation Medicine. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 8 p In FRENCH (See THE WATER COOLED SUIT N69-34751 20-04) D. F. lngram In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Avail: CFSTI Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Background to the development of the modern protective Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 6 p refs (See N69-34751 bullet-proof vest is given and the final choice of the military. the 20-04) chasuble form, is described. Shoulder straps of 14 cm. thick. Avail: CFSTI layered nylon fabric join the front and back sections covering the Some literature on water cooled garments is reviewed. superior portions of the body. Details of the unique construction Several problems still await solution. of these the ability of skin include analysis of the plaquettes which are alveolar in type. of sensation to guide the correct selection of inlet temperature to polyesterfiber glass, and the basic units which block penetration of maintain thermal balance. and the effect of vasoconstriction on the a projectile. A general performance record from the field experience performance of the suit are discussed in detail. Author of service men is provided to demonstrate protection against grenades. various flying fragments, and direct impact. The psychological advantages and problems of adjustment to any long period of use are also discussed. Transl. by M.H.E. N69-34767# Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville, Pa. Aerospace Medical Research Dept. FLASHBLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM Gloria T. Chisum In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour N69-34764# Royal Air Force, Farnborough (England). Inst. of and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aviation Medicine. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 9 p (See N69-34751 20-04) DEVELOPMENT OF AN AIRCREW SAFETV HARNESS WITH Avail: CFSTI SPECIAL REFERENCETOTHE Flll AIRCRAFT The inability to provide satisfactory protection from high D. C. Reader In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and intensity flashes of light by use of fixed density goggles. without Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. at the same time severely reducing the light available for Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 6 p refs (See N69-34751 performance of visual tasks. led to a search for some alternative 20-04) mode of protection. The ideal flashblindness protection system Avail: CFSTI would be one which has an open transmission of one hundred The principles of safety harness design are discussed, and percent, places no restriction on the field of view. immediately a method of harness assessment is presented. As an illustration attenuates the light with a density just sufficient to prevent a the development and assessment of an alternative British harness change in vision with the onset of the flash and clears automatically for the F-1 11 is described. The British harness was compared with as the light level is reduced. The ideal system is not in the the American harness in experiments, conducted first at low levels forseeable future. The most recent development in flashblindness of acceleration (1 G) and then at higher levels (up to 17 G) protection is the Navy Photometric system which provides a dynamic. induced by swinging human subjects in a suspended replica seat indirectly actuated, automatically clearing goggle. The characteristics, and arresting the swing with cables. The improved restraint afforded advantages and disadvantages of the system are described. by the British harness coupled with its operational advantages has Author led to its acceptance as a replacement for the American harness in all F-l 11 aircraft. Author NSS-S47S8# School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. Aerospace Medical Div. N69-34766# Naval Air Development Center. Johnsville. Pa. CARDIOVASCULAR ASPECTS OF HYPODVNAMICG Aerospace Crew Equipment Dept. Malcolm C. Lancaster In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space PROTECTIVE SUIT SYSTEMS UNDER DIFFERENT Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 9 p refs (See ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS N69-34761 20-04) Louis J. SantaMaria /n AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Avail: CFSTI Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Exposure to inactivity produces a gradual decrease in cardiac Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 10 p refs (See stroke volume and a rise in resting pulse rate. There is also a N69-34751 20-04) decrease in oxygen transport capability. These changes, combined Avail: CFSTI with a decrease in plasma volume and red cell mass and a loss The protection of aircrew personnel under adverse of skeletal muscle, produce a significant decrease in work capacity environmental conditions encountered during the overall mission and which fails to completely return during three weeks ambulation. potential emergency is a problem of continuing importance. Different Prevention of this deconditioning by exercise during bed rest appears protective suit systems (PSS) have been designed to satisfy to be feasible and is being studied. Orthostatic intolerance resulting requirements for environmental protection in the maintence of a from bed rest was not obviated by restoration of plasma volume

14 N69-34774 using drugs but can be obviated by exposure to lower body experiments were carried out at a pressure that is high but just short negative pressure during the final few days of bed rest. Decreased of that capable of producing terminal edema 12/3 atmosphere). sympathetic nervous activity appears to be a factor in producing Under these conditions. rats developed changes in the pulmonary this intolerance but other factors may be important. Unlike the vasculature that appeared to be hypertrophic and in some cases decreased work capacity. orthostatic tolerance tends to be restored hyperplastic that suggested a greater turnover of tissue in the within 48 to 72 hours of ambulation. Author vessels. Further investigation showed that the rats developed pulmonary hypertension and systemic hypotension. In view of the vascular changes, these effects are attributed to an increased vascular resistance and a decreased cardiac output from the right N69-34769# Air Force Systems Command, Brooks AFB. Tex. heart. The long term significance of these effects have not been THE METABOLIC AND HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF studied, but it is suggested that they would be ameliorated by HY PODYNAMICS return to air breathing. Author J. H. Triebwasser In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 16 p refs (See N69-34751 20-04) M69-34772# Air Force Systems Command, Brooks AFB. Tex. Avail: CFSTI Aerospace Medical Div. The metabolic and hematologic consequences of prolonged FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION IN OXYGEN bed rest are correlated to those observed and postulated in EN RICH ED AT MOS PH ER E8 weightlessness. Some are a result of a change in level of activity, Donald 1. Carter In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and others are secondary to a change in posture. The caloric and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. requirement and metabolic rate decreases. The nitrogen. sulfur, and Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 10 p refs (See N69-34751 potassium balances become negative. Their ratio indicates depletion 20-04) of muscle mass. The calculated total muscle mass loss over a six Avail: CFSTI week period is approximately 1.7 kilograms. However. the body Fire safety aspects of ground-based simulators which use weight remains constant at the expense of increased adipose oxygen enriched atmospheres in research, testing and hyperbaric tissue formation. There is a progressive increase in urinary calcium therapy are discussed. Improvements which have been made in excretion during bed rest which is independent of the calcium removing combustible materials. in removing ignition sources and in intake. In addition to a decrease in plasma volume, there is a providing fire extinguishing systems are emphasized. Author reduction in the red cell mass. Ferrokinetic studies. as well as other tests, suggest decreased red cell production during bed rest. During recovery a further decrease is noted. Several studies suggest hemolysis as an explanation for this observation. Cortisol production and its diurnal variation is not appreciably altered. Author N69-34773# Centre d'Enseignement et de Recherches de Medecine Aeronautique. Paris (France). INFLUENCE OF MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF CERTAIN MICROORGANISMS [INFLUENCE DES VARIATIONS D'UN CHAMP MAGNETIQUE SUR LA N69-34770# Royal Air Force. Farnborough (England). Inst. of CROISSANCE DE CERTAINS MICRO-ORGANISMES] Aviation Medicine. L. Miro. G. Deltour. and A. Pfister In AGARD Pattern Recognition. OBSERVATIONS ON THE GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space VENOUS BLOOD IN MAN Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 7 p In FRENCH D. M. Denison In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour (See N69-34751 20-04) and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Avail: CFSTI Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 5 p refs (See N69-34751 Three series of experiments placing growing Escherischia 20-04) coli cultures in the presence of varying levels of magnetic field Avail: CFSTI influence are reported. In a magnetic field of 42.000 gauss. no Mixed venous gas tensions have not been measured frequently appreciable change in growth rate was determined; however. in the past. Modern instruments have made it easier to do SO. This differences of metabolic output were provoked after each variation, small series of observations, made over a wide range of conditions, and sudden increases in growth rates according to the number of suggests that a rebreathing technique can measure them and that viable cells counted. Daughter cells produced during this period they behave in the way expected if in vitro dissociation curves were considered to be polynuclear and to have inferior nuclear were to apply in vivo. Experiments completed since the presentation structures to the mother bacteria Trans. by M.H.E. have shown that: (1) The method can be applied to the study of exercise during total water immersion. (2) A complex relationship exists between the CO, tensions of pulmonary artery blood and rebreathed gas, although their oxygen tensions are identical. Author N69-34774# Royal Air Force. Farnborough (England) AEROMEDICAL EVACUATXJN D. W. Atkinson In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour N69-34771# Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville. Pa. and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aerospace Medical Research Dept. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 10 p (See N69-34751 20-04) THE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH Avail: CFSTI OXYGEN TENSION Aircraft flown on RAF scheduled aeromedical flights from George H. Kydd In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour Singapore, Bahrein. and Germany. as well as those used for the and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl UK internal flights, are described. The problems of non-scheduled Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 8 p refs (See N69-34751 flights. communications, and certain medical categories involved are 20-04) mentioned. Equipment is briefly described. Aeromedical evacuation Avail: CFSTI units were developed for tactical operational use which are The effects as manifested in rats during up to 47 days self-contained in personnel and equipment including transport. of exposure, but principally at 30 days. were studied. These Author N69-34775# Duesseldorf Univ. (West Germany). Univ. Hospitals. Rd$9-3$778# Air Force Systems Command, Brooks AFB. Tex. EXPERIENCES IN AIR TRANSPORT OF PATIENTS IN Aerospace Medical Div. PEACE TIME MEDBCAL CQWSIDEWATIONS AFFECTING EARLY AIR Roger Ney In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and EVACUATlON OFTHE SERIOUSh.6 ILL PATIENT Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Robert C. Mclver and John E. Murphy In AGARD Pattern Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 5 p (See N69-34751 20-04) Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Avail: CFSTI Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 5 p Thirty-five helicopter emergency evacuation missions in (See N69-34751 20-04) Germany aie summarized, including advantages, future possibilities Avail: CFSTI for use, and limitations of such techniques. Medical requirements Evacuations of seriously ill or injured patients, both before and are treated, as well as possible effects of low level flying. Cost after definitive medical care has been administered, is discussed and considerations are also taken into account. Author evaluated. It is concluded that such patients can be transported by air with greatest chance of survival if their condition has been stabilized from a cardiovascular, respiratory. and renal standpoint prior to flight. Frequent gravitational changes, turbulence. partial AB69-3%776# Naval Air Systems Command, Washington, D.C. reduction in oxygen pressure, dry air, and crowded conditions are AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN THE RESCUE OF DOWNED among the most frequent conditions which affect the patient's AIRMEN safety. Proper guidelines for controlling these situations, however, Roland A. Bosee and James F. Parker, Jr. (BioTechnology. Inc.) can be established. Author In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. fU69-34779# Air Force Systems Command, Brooks AFB, Tex. Evacuation Oct. 1968 8 p (See N69-34751 20-04) Aerospace Medical Div. Avail: CFSTI RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN SUPPORT OF Aeromedical problems arising during the rescue of downed AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION airmen under combat conditions and the need for new or improved Fritz M. G. Holmstrom, Virginia M. Alena. and Lynn B. Rowe In rescue equipment and techniques are discussed. Interviews were AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and Aircrew Equipment conducted with medical personnel and rescue teams recently Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aeromed. Evacuation returned from Southeast Asia. A total of 42 rescues was studied. Oct. 1968 13 p (See N69-34751 20-04) Information was obtained concerning the rescue and medical Avail: CFSTI support equipment used, rescue techniques employed. type and The primary objectives of the USAF research and development frequency of survivor injuries, and problems encountered during program to improve inflight patient care are presented and certain rescue operations. Results show the range of injuries sustained by related efforts summarized. The logic of these efforts as part of an aircrew personnel under combat conditions dictates the need for orderly integrated developmental program designed to advance both certain classes of medical support equipment to be carried in theory, equipment and practices is touched upon. The continuing rescue vehicles and specific training to be given to helicopter rescue requirement to identify, in advance of the need, the kind of crewmen. The injury classes include: (1) serious loss of blood research and development that should be undertaken now in order from lacerations caused by penetrating shell fragments, (2) spinal to take advantage of the potential that will be offered by fractures and severe cervical strains, (3) fractures of one or more future advanced aircraft systems remains as an underlying theme. extremities, and (4) shock. The equipment carried and the Author training of rescue crewmen must be appropriate for these injuries. Author N69-34780# Headquarters Army Aviation, Middle Wallop (England). A LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC LITTER

I. C. Perry In AGARD ' Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and N69-34777# Air Force Systems Command, Brooks AFB. Tex. Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. Aerospace Medicine Div. Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 12 p (See N69-34751 20-04) RECENT ADVANCES AND NEW CONCEPTS IN THE AIR Avail: CFSTI EVACUATION OF PATIENTS IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT The arguments for such a piece of equipment are put forward, John E. Murphy In AGARD Pattern Recognition. Body Armour and some arguments against it are given. The idea of a simple and Aircrew Equipment Assemblies. Current Space Med. Probl. molded plastic litter to replace conventional poles with something Aeromed. Evacuation Oct. 1968 11 p refs (See N69-34751 strong between them is not easy to accept after so many years 20-04) getting the general stretcher perfected. However, the stretcher is Avail. CFSTI not desired by the aircraft designers, as it is too long, cumbersome, Recent advances in the development of medical equipment heavy, and always presents problems. It is suggested, therefore, have provided for the capability to safely and comfortably move that a change is definitely required. Author sick and wounded casualties in multi-mission cargo-type aircraft. The requirement for reduced weight and bulk inherent in the air transport mode has led to many innovations and adaptations in M69-34784# California Univ , Berkeley Lawrence Radiation Lab equipment. Equipment has been developed to facilitate the CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS Annual Report, 1967 reconfiguration into an air evacuation mode in less than one hour, Melvin Calvin et al 1 Jun 1968 134 p refs so that casualties may be evacuated by the same aircraft that (Contract W-7405-ENG-48) delivers supplies to fonward area airheads. Special medical equipment (UCRL-18216) Avail CFSTI has been designed for use in the several multi-mission aircraft IC-7. C-123. C-130, C-141) that perform short-range tactical missions. CONTENTS On long range aeromedical evacuation missions, a special care unit 1 ANIMAL. PLANT. AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY is presently being developed to enable seriously ill patients to be p 1-43 refs (See N69-34785 20-04) moved over long distances when adequate medical capability is not 2 BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS available at the originating site. Described are methods for the p 45 -80 refs (See N69-34786 20-04) rapid conversion of cargo aircraft into the aeromedical evacuation 3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND GEOCHEMISTRY p 81 -98 role. Also presented are the contributions of specialized medical refs (See N69-34787 20-06) equipment to transport casualties in cargo-type aircraft for both the 4 PHOTOCHEMISTRY AND RADIATION CHEMISTRY Tactical and Strategic Aeromedical Evacuation. Author p 99 - 1 12 refs (See N69-34788 20-06)

16 13159-34?85# California Univ Berkeley Lawrence Radiation Lab 8 EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AND REST CYCLES ANIMAL, PLANT, AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY ON THE HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATED ENVIRONMENTS E. A. ln /ts Chem Biodyn 1 Jun 1968 p 1 43 iefs (See N69-34784 Dushkov et al p 53 - 62 refs (See N69-34834 20-04) 20-04) 9. CHANGE IN PRECISE MOVEMENTS IN PERSONS Avail CFSTI WITH DIFFERENT PHYSICAL FITNESS WHEN EXPOSED TO The effects of differential enriched or impoverished experiences HYPOKINESIA A. A. Korobova et al p 63-70 refs (See on brain measurements in rats are described and the biosynthesis N69-34835 20-04) of opium alkaloids thebaine and of nicotine are discussed A study 10. COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING of the dynamic metabolic regulation of the photosynthetic carbon ALTERNATING EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATIONS AND reduction cycle is presented FOS WEIGHTLESSNESS M. A. Cherepakhin p 71--76 refs (See N69-34836 20-04) 11. EFFECT OF LONG-TERM. HYPOKINESIA ON HUMAN TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS E. S. Katkovskiy et al N69-34?86# Caltfornja Univ , Berkeley Lawrence Radiation Lab p 77 - 85 refs (See N69-34837 20-04) BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS 12. USE OF A TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE In its Chem Biodyn 1 Jun 1968 p 45 80 refs (See IN MANNED SPACESHIPS E. V. Bondarev et al p 86-93 N69-34784 20-04) (See N69-34838 20-04) Avail CFSTI 13. A METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES The research in biophysical chemistry and biophysics is USING AN ELECTRONIC COMPUTER A. P. Kalinovskiy reported Sublects covered are (1) ribonucleic acid structure (21 p 94 - 101 refs (See N69-34839 20-04) hydration of DNA, (3) polymer dynamics (4) chlorophyll interactions 14. PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AND CARBOHYDRATE (5) light reactions in spinach chloroplasts, (6) excitation transfer by METABOLISM OF NEUTROPHILS IN HUMANS EXPOSED TO chlorophyll, (7) EPR signal in Rbodosp/r/IIum rubrum (8) spin-lattice HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERES A. S. Kaplanskiy et al p 102-107 relaxation, and (9) autoradiography of tritium on chromatograms FOS refs (See N69-34840 20-04) 15. CONVEYER CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY THE AEROPONICS METHOD Ye. V. Lebedeva et al p 108-1 10 (See N69-34841 20-04) N59-34796# Aktiebolaget Atomenergi. Stockholm (Sweden) 16. APPEARANCE OF CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS IN THE EPITHELIUM OF THE CORNEA OF MICE DURING Goran Carleson and Lennart Svensson In /ts Nucl Chem May GENERAL PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION T. M. Zukhbaya 1969 p 36-37 refs (See N69-34789 20-06) et al p 1 1 1 - 1 13 refs (See N69-34842 20-04) Avail CFSTI 17. REVIEW OF PROBLEMS IN SPACE MEDICINE. VOLUME A cardiac pacemaker prototype powered by an isotopic 6 I. M. Khazen et al p 114-119 (See N69-34843 20-04) battery is being developed and manufactured Various design parameters and gamma sterilization problems have been studied Author (ESRO) N69-34827# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. D.C. MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLQWING THEIR CHRONIC WHOLE-BODY IRRADIATION iKARYOMETRlC N59-34826# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. DATA) D.C. Ye. I. Vorbyev et al ln its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. 2.

SPACE BIOLOGY AND WlEDlCINE.VOLUME 3, NO. 2,1969 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 1 - 10 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) 15 Jul. 1969 128 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH of the periodical Avail: CFSTI “Kosmicheskaya Biologiya i Meditsina“ v. 3. no. 2 Moscow. The animals were subjected to whole body irradiation with

Meditsina Publishing House, 1969 p 3 ~ 77 a dose of 20 R/day. receiving a total dose of 500. 1500 and (JPRS-48416) Avail: CFSTI 2400 R. The tissue changes were evaluated using histologic and karyometric techniques. On the tenth day after irradiation with any CONTENTS: of the doses, there was a decrease in the size of muscular nuclei 1. MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING against a background of interstitial edema, vascular hyperemia and THEIR CHRONIC WHOLE-BODY IRRADIATION (KARYOMETRIC dystrophically changed muscle fibers. The decrease persisted for DATA) Ye. I. Vorb’yev et al p 1 10 refs (See N69-34827 three to six months after the exposure. The development of 20-04) myofibrosis in the myocardium was accompanied by the formation of 2. EFFECT OF THE ALCOHOL-SOLUBLE FRACTION muscle fibers with large and gigantic cells. This can be considered OF A BIOMASS OF PROTOCOCCAL ALGAE ON WHITE RATS a manifestation of compensation and repair processes in the A. V. Novikova et al p 11 15 refs (See N69-34828 20-04) myocardium. Author 3. PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATIONS V. M. Vinogradov N69-34828# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, et al p 16 21 refs (See N69-34829 20-04) D.C. 4. SOME METABOLIC INDICES OF ANIMALS DURING EFFECT OF THE ALCOHOL-SOLUBLE FRACTION OF A PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO A HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH BIOMASS OF PROTOCOCCWL ALGAE ON WHITE RATS NITROGEN OR HELIUM A. G. Zhironkin et al p 22-28 refs A. V. Novikova et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. vol. 3. no.2.

(See N69-34830 20-04) 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 11 - 15 refs (See N69-37826 20-04) 5. GAS EXCHANGE OF SOME VEGETABLES IN A Avail: CFSTI HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE N. T. Nilovskaya p 29-36 refs Experiments were carried out on 40 white male rats to (See N69-3483 1 20-04) determine the effect from feeding the animals with an 6. PECULIARITIES OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF alcohol-soluble fraction of protococcal algae. The diet included RATS EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL HYPOTHERMIA I. I. Voinova alcohol-bleached and unbleached biomasses of Chlorella and et al p 37 - 44 refs (See N69-34832 20-041 Scenedesmus. The animals fed with an unbleached biomass displayed 7. CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS a decrease in body weight and an increase in adrenal weight. Upon IN FLIGHT PERSONNEL A. V. Chapek p 45-52 refs (See a histological examination they also exhibited certain changes in N69-34833 20-04) the adrenal cortex and glomerules. Author

17 M69-34829

N69-34829# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, Peculiarities of the vestibular function of animals exposed

1 D.C. to artificial hypothermia induced by various techniques were PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING investigated in 34 rats. Upon exposure to angular accelerations. the GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATIONS rectal temperature of the animals was reduced to 32-30'; use V. M. Vinogradov et al In its Space Biol. and Med., vol. 3, no. of the hypercapnia-hypoxia technique revealed an increase in the -. 2. 1969 15Jul. 1969 p 16-21 refs (See N69-3482620-04) duration and number of beats of the post-rotational nystagmus and Avail: CFSTI an increase in respiration rate. With a further cooling of rats to The protective effect of substances with antihypoxic properties 27 -20". the indices gradually decreased. The animals were cooled was studied using thiorea and gutimine derivatives. Experiments to a hypothermic state using premedication with promedol and were conducted on more than 1500 white mice and 250 rats which pipolfen. and there was a continuous decrease in the nystagmic were placed in holders of a redesigned centrifuge with a precisely reaction at every stage of their cooling. The vestibular reflexes calibrated tachometer. Most observations were made with gutimine disappeared at a body temperature of 21 "C brought about by both at various doses and during different stages of acceleration. Results techniques. The variations seen in the development of vestibular indicated nearly complete cerebral and cardiac anoxia of short reactions of the cooled animals can be attributed to a gradual duration (90 sec), well below human tolerances. It was therefore inhibition of the central nervous system occurring in the descending concluded that antihypoxic drugs show promise in protecting the direction. The changes in the main cortical processes during early body against brief. lethal accelerations. possibly in combination with stages of hypothermia primarily affected the relationship between simultaneous use of other substances whose positive influence the level of vestibular stimulation and response. Author under these conditions has already been demonstrated. A.C.R.

N69-34830# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, D.C. SOME METABOLIC INDICES OF ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO A HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN OR HELIUM N69-34833# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, A. G. Zhironkin et al In its Space Biol. and Med., vol. 3, no. 2. D.C. 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 22 - 28 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS Avail: CFSTl IN FLIGHT PERSONNEL A nine-day experiment was carried out to study changes A. V. Chapek In its Space Biol. and Med., vol. 3, no. 2, 1969 in the oxygen consumption and rectal temperature of mice exposed 15 Jul. 1969 p 45-52 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) to a 80% oxygen atmosphere containing nitrogen or helium as Avail: CFSTI diluents. The results suggest that an increased oxygen concentration Circadian rhythms of physiological functions of pilots travelling is the crucial factor influencing the gas exchange and body through six or more time zones during the daytime and nighttime temperature of animals exposed to a hyperoxic atmosphere with were studied. The biological rhythms of physiological functions either nitrogen or helium. The studied variables decreased in both gas were concordant with the time zone of their permanent residence. mixtures. However, in the helium-oxygen atmosphere a reduction The lowest indices of physiological functions were recorded at of the oxygen consumption occurred later, and the drop in rectal 0400 hours, whereas the highest were noted between 1600 and temperature was less pronounced than in the nitrogen-oxygen 2000 hours. The functions of the central nervous system, optical atmosphere. Author and cardiovascular systems decreased as a result of night flights made between 2300 and 0500 hours. Author

N69-34831# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. D.C. GAS EXCHANGE OF SOME VEGElABLES IN A HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE N. T. Nilovskaya In its Space Biol. and Med.. vol. 3. no. 2. 1969 N69-34834# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, 15 Jul. 1969 p 29 - 36 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) D.C. Avail: CFSTI EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AND REST CYCLES ON The intensity of photosynthesis and respiration of vegetables THE HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATED ENVIRONMENTS which appear appropriate for growth in space hot-houses [potatoes. B. A. Dushkov et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3, No. 2, beets, common and Chinese cabbage) was investigated in 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 53 - 62 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) atmospheres with different oxygen (160-~372mm Hg) and Avail: CFSTI carbon dioxide (0.76-3.8 mm Hg) partial pressures under various The performance and behavior of two well-selected groups illumination conditions (50-200 W/mq. An increase in oxygen of six test subjects (two shifts) restricted to a small chamber partial pressure in the atmosphere over 160 mm Hg reduced the were studied during four seven-day experiments. The test subjects photosynthetic activity of plants, simultaneously increasing their adhered to an alternating daily routine of six-hour work and rest night respiration. The effect of oxygen on plant 'gas exchange cycles (including four hours of sleep), performing various mental and depended on its concentration and the plant species. With a decrease physical tasks. The duration of the sleep and wakefulness cycles in radiant energy, the inhibitory effect of the increased oxygen was similar in both groups. However, test subjects in the second concentrations on photosynthesis increased significantly. A reduction group spent 72% of their working hours on physical exercises. of the carbon dioxide partial pressure in the atmosphere produced mental work and training, whereas those in the first group spent a similar effect. Author only 5.5% of their time on these tasks. The functional state and performance of the test subjects were evaluated by comprehensive studies including physiological, psycological and biochemical tests. N69-34832# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. The test subjects of the first shift showed impairment of their D.C. functional state and performance level. The test subjects of the PECULIARITIES OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS second shift exhibited good mental and physical performance EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL HYPOTHERMIA throughout the experiment. This can be attributed to a favorable I. I. Voinova et al In its Space Biol. and Med., vol. 3. no. 2. 1969 effect of physical exercises, functional music, vitamins and 15 Jul. 1969 p 37 - 44 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) physiological stimulation used in accordance with the Kekcheyev Avail: CFSTI method. Author

18 N69-34835# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, Experiments were conducted to investigate the development of D.C. decompression sickness occurring in humans upon their transition CHANGE IN PRECISE MOVEMENTS IN PERSONS WITH from a nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere, with a total pressure of 400 DIFFERENT PHYSICAL FITNESS WHEN EXPOSED TO mm Hg. to an oxygen atmosphere, with a pressure of 170 mm HYPOKINESIA Hg. To a certain extent this simulates the decompression from a A. A. Korobova et al In it5 Space Biol. and Med., vol. 3, no. 2. spaceship cabin environment to suit atmosphere during 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 63 -70 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) extravehicular activity. No subjective complaints or objective Avail: CFSTI symptoms peculiar to various forms of decompression sickness were Changes in the coordination of athletes (runners and weight recorded. This suggests that the two-gas mixture assessed in the lifters) exposed to a 40-day bedrest were investigated by the experiment can be successfully used in space missions involving method of vector-operation dynamography. The tests were conducted suited extravehicular operations. Author before and after exercises (performed with a limited load with a bicycle-type erogometer and with a maximum load with a treadmill). A decrease in motor activity resulted in insignificant changes in the level of total error. Use of exercises of the two types helped to N69-34839# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, reveal qualitative differences [predominance of positive efforts) in D.C. the performance of the task. Author A METHQD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES USlNG AM ELECTRONIC COMPUTER N69-34836# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, A. P. Kalinovskiy In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. 2, 1969 D.C. 15 Jul. 1969 p 94- 101 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING Avail: CFSTI ALTERNATING EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATIONS AND A computer-aided interpolation technique specifically applicable WEIGHTLESSNESS for physiological data analysis is described. The technique is.based M. A. Cherepakhin In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3, NO. 2, on the computation of the coordinates of points of individual 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 71 - 76 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) functions as the intersection of two straight lines which interpolate the Avail: CFSTI function between the point to be defined and adjacent sampling Human motor coordination was studied during jet flights points on the right and left respectively. In addition to the essential in a Keplerian trajectory. The test subjects had no experience in simplicity of the computation procedure, the technique ensures performing flights during weightlessness. During exposure to sufficient accuracy in physiological measurements. Author weightlessness or accelerations the test subject pressed the rigid surface of a tensometric dynamometer, the second effort being twice as weak as the first one. The mechanogram and accelerogram were simultaneously recorded by an oscillograph. During the early N69-34840# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, exposures the trained motor habit was disturbed, but with repeated D.C. flights the disturbances gradually disappeared. The effect of PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AND CARBOHYDRATE weightlessness on motor activity, on the one hand, involved the METABOLlSM OF NEUTROPHILS IN HUMANS EXPOSED influence of zero gravity as such and, on the other. the effect of TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERES a novel factor inherent in any unusual environment. The change A. S. Kaplanskiy et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3. No. in body weight and the primary characteristics of the motor habit 2, 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 102-107 refs (See N69-34826 varied in conformity with motor perseverance. the latter constituting a 20-04) disorder in motor coordination. The weightlessness state produced Avail: CFSTI an increase in muscular tension at an early period of the exposure. Four healthy male volunteers were used, two of whom Author were exposed for ten days in a 53% 0, atmosphere, whereas the other two were exposed for 14 days to a 40% 0, atmosphere. N69-34837# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, It was found that an increase in the oxygen concentration in the D.C. breathed air resulted in reduced phagocytic activity of neutrophils EFFECT OF LONG-TERM HYPOKINESIA ON HUMAN in the peripheral blood. In addition, it was demonstrated TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS cytochemically that the glycogen content in the neutrophils remained B. S. Katkovskiy et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. vol. 3. no. unaltered, whereas the activity of phosphorylase and UDPG-glycogen 2, 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 77-85 refs (See N69-34827 20-04) synthetase decreased slightly. The relationship between energy Avail: CFSTl metabolism and the function of the neutrophils is discussed. It was A 62-day bedrest experiment was performed on six healthy found that the toxic effect of oxygen manifests itself at a male test subjects. During the experiment an attempt was made concentration of 40% in the breathing air and that human individual to maintain high performance of three test subjects (first group) sensitivity to oxygen varies greatly. Author using physical exercises which compensated for their muscular inactivity (with respect to metabolic rates). The motor activity of the resting subjects (second group) was minimized. After the bedrest N69-34841# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. experience the tolerance of the members of the second group to D.C. physical work decreased. whereas the members of the first group CONVEYER CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY THE retained tolerance to both moderate and heavy work. The AEROPONICS METHOD experimental findings suggest that deterioration of the performance Ye. V. Lebedeva et al ln its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. level of human subjects subjected to bedrest is due to hypokinesia. 2,1969 t 5 Jul. 1969 p 108 1 10 (See N69-34826 20-04) Author - Avail: CFSTI An evaluation of the possibility of cultivating root vegetables N69-34838# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. by the aeroponics method is made. The investigated object was D.C. carrots of the Nantskaya variety, which in the human diet serve as IN USE OF A TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE a basic source of carotine (provitamin A). Carrots were cultivated MANNED SPACESHIPS in a non-air conditioned room, where air temperature and humidity E. V. Bondarev et al In its Space Bio. and Med.. Vol. 3. No. 2. were not regulated. Daily yield from the method is given, as well 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 86 -93 (See N69-34826 20-04) as tabulated data on the chemical composition determined from Avail: CFSTl 19 yields. Author

19 N69-34842# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, N69-34883”# Bellcomm. Inc., Washington. D.C. D.C. BIOLOGICAL GENERALIZATIONS AND THE SEARCH FOR APPEARANCE OF CHROMOS0 Ah REARRAMOEPfi&W8 EXT R AT E R R EST R IAL LIFE IN THE EPITHELIUM OF THE CORNEA OF MICE DURING D. B. Hoffman and A. N. Kontaratos 22 Jan. 1969 55 p refs GENERAL PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION (Contract NASw-417) Zukhbaya et al In irs Space Bioi. and bled., Vol. 3. No. 2. 1969 (NASA-CR-104060: TR-69-710-1) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C 15 Jul. 1969 p 1 1 1 - 1 13 refs (See N69-34826 20-04) A framework for a systematic approach to the search for Avail: CFSTI extraterrestrial life is provided. Possible universal attributes of life In relation to the effect of acute irradiations on the animal are derived from inferences based on the functional characteristics. body. the influence of single general gamma radiation at varying the material building blocks, the levels of organization, and the dosages on the appearance of chromosomal rearrangements was origin and evolufion of terrestrial life. These generalizations are studied. These changes were compared with the level of damage divided into hereditary. morphological, metabolic. and ecological to the entire body. Used were 350 white, nonlinear, sexually categories and. like other scientific hypotheses. are subject to mature mice of both sexes weighing 16 - 20 g. Ninety experimental refinement and change. Some limitations of operational approaches mice formed a control group, and the other 260 were divided into to the search for extraterrestrial life are identified. Working eight groups. All the animals, other than the control mice, were assumptions are then developed to allow definition of appropriate irradiated with C060 gamma rays. Data on the irradiation regimes tests within these limitations. This information is in turn used to are given in the table. Author establish criteria barring the existence of life, criteria suggesting the possible existence of life, and criteria confirming the existence of life. Author N69-34843# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. D.C. REVIEW OF PROBLEMS IN SPACE MEDICINE, VOLUME 6 I. M. Khazen et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3, No. 2, 1969 15 Jul. 1969 p 1 14- 119 (See N69-34826 20-04) N69-34943# California Univ , Livermore Lawrence Radiation Avail: CFSTI Lab Recent research into the problems of space biology, particularly FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE those associated with gravitational effects of various types. is ANALYSIS reviewed. Emphasis is placed on studies of hypodynamia. W P Bennett. J F Tinney and J L Cate In its Hazards Control. physiological responses to transverse acceleration, influence of No 31 Aug 1969 p 31 -34 (See N69-34938 20-14) acceleration on the cardiovascular system. and effects of shock Avail CFSTI acceleration. Methodological approaches. as well as tests using Sample collection techniques. sample preparation. a prototype fecal sample monitor and calibration results using known animals as subjects, are also mentioned. A.C.R. concentrations of plutonium and americium in water are described N SA

N69-34866*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Maynard. Mass. Research Translation Div. HYPERTENSION AND DIPSOTHERAPY [HYPERTONIE UMD N69-34947# California Univ.. Livermore. Lawrence Radiation DURSTKUREN] Lab. Heinz Straws Washington NASA Aug 1969 5 p refs Trensl. AN EVALUATION OF X-RAY FLUORESCENCE FOR IN VIVO into ENG LlSH from 2. Urol. (Leipzig), v. 22. 1928 p 691 - 693 BlOLOGlCAL STUDIES (Contract NASw-1692) J. F. Tinney and J. L Cate In its Hazards Control. No. 31 Aug. (NASA-TT-F-12506) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06D 1968 p 51 ~ 58 (See N69-34938 20-14) Survey of therapeutic approaches to hypertension involving Avail: CFSTI adjustments of fluid intake is presented. The then-current Some preliminary results are reported in a research program (1927) literature on the subject and attempts to consider casual to theoretically and experimentally determine the feasibility of using relationships between fluid intake and hypertension is surveyed. fluorescent X rays for in vivo biological studies. Author (NSA) Authoi

N69-34879*# Department of Agriculture, Washington. D.C N89-34980# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, Natural Resource Economics Div. D.C. AN EVALUATION OF CROP AND LAND USE DATA IN A MAN UNDER WATER WORLD SAMPLE OF COUNTRIES A. Smukul 7 Aug. 1969 5 p Trans!. into ENGLISH from Tekhn. Simon Baker Nov. 1968 25 p refs Vooruzheniye (USSR). no. 6, 1969 p 28-29 (NASA Order R-09-038-002) (JPRS-48575) Avail: CFSTI (NASA-CR-103944) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 028 A general discussion of Russian experience on man’s The main objective of this study was to provide information acclimatization underwater includes a brief account of three scientific useful in determining how, and to what extent, remote sensing underwater experiments submerged at no greater depth than 60 might help in supplying more accurate. cornprehensive. and timely m. A statement of purpose, problems posed by the autonomous data on crop areas, crop yields. crop production, and land use underwater laboratory. individual equipment for aquanauts, and around the world. Remote sensing is the method used to collect means of communication and transportation are briefly discussed. such data about the earth’s surface. This method utilized optical, The design of life support systems which answer every technical electro-optical, and electronic devices mounted in airplanes or need as well as providing comfortable normality to the living satellites. Remote sensing promises to close some of the remaining conditions is cited as the most pressing problem posed by man gaps in available data, and to improve data quality and timeliness. under water. A prototype closed-system respiratory apparatus is It may be possible. through remote sensing, to replace some previewed in which the gas mixture is inhaled from one sack and present methods with less costly methods. Author exhaled into another sack. M.H.E.

20 N 69-35136

N69-35024*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. in the manufacture of compact xenon arc lamps. Quartz envelopes Ames Research Center, Moffett Field. Calif. and two pyrex tubes similar to the lamps were broken at 45 psig. EFFECTS OF DIFFERING AMOUNTS OF TRAlNlMG AND Articles of protective clothing and different types of materials were OF MONOCHROMATIC TARGETS ON SEXTANT SIGHTING exposed to the lamp and then inspected for marks and cuts. After PE RFORRRAMCE modification, the test was repeated with very encouraging results. Emmett C. Lampkin and Robert J. Randle Washington Aug. A verification test of face shield and leather gloves was performed 1969 10 p refs to prove safety with a more direct explosion impact. Other tests (NASA-TN-D-5190) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 051 were run to evaluate different methods of approach for personnel Sighting performance using a standard marine, gimbal mounted protection and to establish safety requirements for the 5-kW arc sextant with a special telescope substituted for the eyepiece was lamp. Author studied in combinations of simulated monochromatic stars. The stars were simulated by projecting a point source of light onto a parabolic mirror. The point source was provided by placing a lamp N69-35135*# Chicago Univ.. 111. behind a 0.0005-inch-diameter aperture and positioning it at the INVESTIGATION IN SPACE-RELATED MOLECULAR focal point of the parabolic mirror. The collimated image of the BIOLOGY INCLUDING CONSiDERATlONS OF THE aperture being projected was perceived as a star at infinity. The MOLECULAR ORGANIZATION IN LUSTER SOUNDING combinations of stars studied were: red-red, white-white. and ROCKET PROGRAM Progress Report. 1 Jan. 1968-31 Aug. red-green. It is concluded that five days of training are sufficient for 1969 achieving a performance asymptote; and monochromatic stars Humberto Fernandez-Moran 31 Aug. 1969 226 p refs may be used for sextant sightings. with performance being more (Grant NGL-14-001-012) consistant from the red end of the spectrum. A discussion of the Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C results is presented. F.O.S. CONTENTS: 1. RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAM IN M69-35025# Ohio State Unlv.. Columbus. Computer and SPACE-MOLECULAR BIOLOGY CONDUCTED AT FACILITIES FOR Information Science Research Center. HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY 95 p refs (See REACTION TIME AND UNCERTAINTY IN HUMAN N69-35136 20-04) INFORWsATlON PROCESSING 2. ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF DNA CONFORMATIONS George E. Briggs Mar. 1969 41 p refs IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS C. L. F. Woodcock and H. (Grant NSF GN-534) Fernandez-Moran 9 p refs (See N69-35137 20-04) lP8-184135; CISRC-TR-69-5) Avail: CFSTI 3. ULTRASTRUCTURE AND VARIABLE APERTURE PORE Content: Hight-speed scanning of random figures in human FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA memory: Retrieval time as a function of memory ensemble size: MEMBRANES R. D. Schultz. S. K. Asunmaa, and F. D. Kleist Information processing as a function of speed versus accuracy: (McDonnell-Douglas Astron Co.. Newport Beach, Calif.) 36 p Memory retrieval and central comparison times in information refs (See N69-35138 20-04) processing. USGRDR 4. CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC MEMBRANE PORES R. D. Schultz. S. K. Asunmaa G. A. Guter, and F. E. Littman (McDonnell-Douglas Astron. Co.. Newport Beach. Calif.) 26 p refs (See N69-35139 20-04) M69-35027"# National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 5. HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY APPLIED Washington, D.C. TO THE STUDY OF NERVE MEMBRANES H. Fernandez-Moran QM THE PWOFESSlOMAL ACTIVITY OF A COSMONAUT 10 p refs (See N69-35140 20-04) [0 BROFE58lONALVIOY DEYATELVIOSTI KOSMOIAVTA] 6. ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF A HEMAGGLUTININ Yu. Gargarin Aug. 1969 8 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Aviats. FROM LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS H. Fernandez-Moran. J. J. Kosmonavt. (Moscow), no. 4.1969 p i 9 - 1 1 Marchalonis. and G. M. Edelman 6 p refs (See N69-35141 (NASA-TT-F-12433) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 051 20-04) The contents concern a new profession, the cosmonaut. Covered 7. THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE. PART 1 : TOWARD THE are training techniques, education, and work. Also described are some CENTER OF LIFE H. Fernandez-Moran 3 p (See N69-35142 of the sophisticated instruments and tests given the cosmonaut 20-04) for physical and mental endurance. The purpose of the cosmonaut 8. ELECTRON MICROSCOPE. PART 2: BIG FUTURE profession, as described by the author, is to provide new laws and FOR DEMAGNIFICATION H. Fernandez-Moran 2 p (See increase the understanding the universe, and this knowledge is of N69-35143 20-04) E.H.W. to be used for the good of all man. 9. HUMANITY AND SCIENCE AT THE CROSSROADS H. Fernandez-Moran 8 p (See N69-35144 20-04) 10. THE WORLD OF INNER SPACE H. Fernandez-Moran 12 p (See N69-35145 20-04) M69-35094*#Jet Propulsion Lab.. Calif. Inst. of Tech.. Pasadena. SAFETY EBUIPMENT FOR HANDLING THE 20-kW AND 5-kW ARC LAMPS Maurice J. Argould 15 Apr. 1969 47 p N69-35136*# Chicago Univ.. II!. (Contract NAS7-100) RESEARCH AND TRAINING BROGRA,M IN (NASA-CR-104085: TM-33-429) Copyright. Avail: CFSTI CSCL SPACE-MOLECULAR BIOLOGY CONDUCTED AT 06 K FACILITIES FOR HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON The 20-kW xenon compact arc lamp used as the energy MIC ROSCO PY source for the simulated solar system in the 25-ft space simulator ln its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. including Considerations has an internal pressure of approximately 4.2 atm (47 psig) at of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding Rocket Program 31 Aug. room temperature; at operating temperature. its pressure increases 1969 95 p refs (See N69-35135 20-04) to approximately 10 atm (132 psig). For this reason, safety Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C equipment must be supplied for the men who work around Significant developments in a research and training program in these lamps. Several tests were conducted on protective clothing space-molecular biology. carried out with high resolution electron exposed to the breaking of quartz envelopes identical to those used microscopy. are reported. Specific topics include continued

21 N69-35137 investigation of (1) particles obtained from the Luster Sounding Program 31 Aug. 1969 26 p refs Presented at the 2nd Intern. Rocket Experiment and techniques for nondestructive analysis of Meeting Intern. SOC.for Neurochem., Milan, 1-5 Sep. 1969 (See extraterrestrial matter; (2) high-resolution electron-optical information N69-35135 20-04) storage and retrieval, including methods for ultraminiaturization and (Douglas Paper-10247) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06A information storage and retrieval at the molecular and near-atomic Ordered water, whose presence in biological membranes level and instrumentation for a portable retrieval system adaptable is often postulated, was characterized in cellulose acetate and to lunar and planetary missions: (3) cryo- and high voltage electron porous glass desalination membranes. Above a certain critical microscopy with superconducting lenses and closed-cycle liquid diameter, each membrane pore was lined with a-22 8, thick helium refrigerator: (4) electron microscopy of DNA conformations hydration sheath of highly hydrogen-bonded water in which salt is associated with chloroplast membranes; (5) RNA polymerase to essentially insoluble. A pore with an ideal critical diameter of44 determine its role in the differential RNA transcription upon 8, was almost entirely filled with ordered water whose average DNA templates: and (6) organized water as an integral structural viscosity is 0.36 poise, almost 39 times greater than that of ordinary component of biological systems. Author water at 23°C. The simple assumption of approximate equality between hydration sheath thickness and the average diameter of a flickering cluster permitted a rate process calculation of the N69-35137*# Chicago Univ.. 111. permeation of salt-free ordered water through an ideal desalination ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF DNA CQNFORWlATlONS IN membrane in good agreement with experimental data. The aqueous SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS cylinders in the liquid-crystalline hexagonal phase of a brain C. L. F. Woodcock and H. Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in phospholipid-water system are mainly ordered-water stabilized by Space-Related Mol. Biol. Including Considerations of the Mol. Organ. the polar ends of the phospholipid molecules. The insolubility of salt in in Luster Sounding Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 9 p refs the ordered water indicates a high electrical resistivity. Author Repr. from J. Mol. Biol., no. 31. 1968 p 627-631 (See N69-35135 20-04) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C The successful application of techniques for the isolation N69-35140*# Chicago Univ.. 111. and purification of spinach leaf chloroplasts on a microscale is HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY APPLIED reported. This has enabled visualization by electron microscopy of TO THE STUDY OF NERVE MEMBRANES the DNA associated with each chloroplast, following disruption by H. Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. osmotic shock. DNA molecules extracted from purified chloroplasts including considerations of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding were also analyzed. Examination of these preparations under Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 10 p refs (See N69-35135 controlled experimental conditions consistently revealed two major 20-04) DNA conformations and a characteristic association with the Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06A chloroplast membrane system. Author A research program is described which includes studies into the following related problems of nerve membrane ultrastructure that are particularly suitable for correlated electron microscopic N69-35138*# McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Co.. Newport investigations:( 1 ) elucidation of multienzyme and other Beach, Calif. Western Div. macromolecular components closely associated with cell membranes, ULTRASTRUCTURE AND VARIABLE APERTURE PORE for carrying out energy and information transduction functions; and FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA (2) study of the association of nucleic acids and the protein synthetic MEMBRANES machinery with cell membranes to gain a better understanding of R. D. Schultz, S. K. Asunmaa. and F. D. Kleist In Chicago Univ. membrane biosynthesis. including study of DNA and RNA Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. Including Considerations of the conformations associated with membranes in chloroplasts, Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 mitochondria, and in nerve cells, and study of RNA polymerase and 36 p refs Presented at the 2nd Intern. Meeting Intern. SOC.for its participation in the differential RNA transcription upon DNA Neurochem.. Milan, 1 - 5 Sep. 1969 (See N69-35135 20-04) templates. Author (Douglas Paper-10246) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6A High resolution electron micrographs revealed arrays of hexagonal subunits, = 90-95 8, diameter, in a black lipid membrane of the type in which nerve-like electrical activity was induced by addition of the circular polypeptide antibiotic, alamethicin. The N69-35141*# Chicago Univ.. 111. subunits appear to be related to those reported in junctional sites ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF A HERllAGGLUTlNlN FROM where adjacent membranes of living cells are known to be in LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS electrical contact. Molecular models of the subunits strongly suggest H. Fernandez Moran. J. J. Marchalmis. and G. M. Edelman In that they act, in association with absorbed allosteric proteins, as its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. Including Considerations of variable aperture pores in the cellular membrane. The arrangement the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 and movement of cholesterol molecules in these models resemble 6 p refs Repr. from J. Mol. Biol.. no. 32. 1968 p 467 -469 those of the leaves of a between-the-lens shutter of a modern (See N69-35135 20-04) camera. The possible roles of the hexagonal subunits in ion-gating, Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06A nerve conduction. sensory reception and active transport are Electron microscopic evidence that the ring structures discussed in some detail. Ordered water, whose properties have previously observed correspond to Limulus hemagglutinin, and recently been characterized by this laboratory, is an important additional details of its structure are presented. These studies were structural component of the hexagonal subunit. Author designed to provide optimum conditions for. consistent attainment of high resolution. The microscopes were provided with a highly regulated power supply (50 kw motor generator set. equipped with a N69-35139*# McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Co.. Newport new solid-state regulator giving better than 0.1 % voltage stability Beach, Calif. Western Div. and very low harmonic distortion). A Siemens Elmiskop 1 and CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN Elmiskop 1A. and a Hitachi 11B microscope were used. operating HYDROPHILIC MEMBRANE PORES mainly at 75. 80 and 100 kv. All microscopes were provided with R. D. Schultz. S. K. Asunmaa. G. A. Guter, and F. E. Littman In improved pointed filaments of single-crystal tungsten with a tip Chicago Univ. Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. including radius of 1 to 10 p, in special guns of the thin-film molybdenum considerations of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding Rocket cap type. Author

22 N69-35142*# Chicago Univ., Ill. N69-35185# Defense Documentation Center. Alexandria, Va. THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE. PART 1: TOWARD THE RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF SPACE TRAVEL, VOLUME 1 CENTER OF LIFE May 1969 107 p refs Humberto Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. (AD-686900: DDC-TAS-69-29-1) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 611 6 Including Considerations of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding This bibliography is a collection of 72 unclassified and Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 3 p (See N69-35135 20-04) unlimited references on respiration during space travel received by Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C DDC from March, 1953 to December. 1968. The bibliography Advances in instrumentation and techniques in electron contains references and abstracts on such subjects as anoxia. hypoxia, microscopy. as applicable to the study of biological ultrastructure, weightlessness. variable concentration atmospheres, physiological are reported. Of particular importance in the new methodology is effects and tolerances -- all with respect to respiration in space. the use of a diamond knife that is operated in an evacuated Indexes by Corporate Author/Monitoring Agency. Subject, and microtome at cryogenic temperatures to minimize rearrangement of Personal Author are given. Volume 2(AD-852 001) of this the molecules in biological specimens. The results have been the bibliography, which is a limited version, combines the limited viewing of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecules, including the references with all of the references in this unlimited volume, transfer of information from DNA to the building centers of cells by Volume I. Author (TAB) ribonucleic acid (RNA). The primary goal of viewing the DNA molecular structure directly is also mentioned, which requires specimens in the domain of 1 to 2A. A C.R. M69-35258# Defence Research Board, Ottawa (Ontarco) Defence Scientific Information Service M69-35143*# Chicago Univ.. 111. ICROSCOPE. BART 2: BIG FUTURE FOR INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON CARRIER PIGEON HOMING ABILITY AND DEMONSTRATION OF AN DEMAGN lFlCATlON Humberto Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. UNKNOWN EFFECT Gustav Kramer et al Apr 1969 32 p refs Transl into ENGLISH Biol. Including Considrations of the Mol. Organ. In Luster Sounding from German Periodical Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 2 p (See N69-35135 20-04) (T-120-GI Avail CFSTI Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C The application of electron microscopy to studies of human CONTENTS perception and the development of prosthetic sensors is briefly 1 INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND EXPERIENCE treated. By demagnification, information can be stored and retrieved. ON HOMING ABILITY OF CARRIER PIGEONS G Kramer where the size of letters of a page are only about 100 atoms high. Further research could lead to the use of electron microscopic p 1 5 (See N69-35259 20-04) 2 FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON "WINTER EFFECT' potential in miniaturized computers. Additionally. this instrumentation IN CARRIER PIGEONS HOMING ABILITY G Kramer et al can enable duplication of the memory portion of the brain when used along with holographic techniques. As a final application. the p 6 22 refs (See N69-3526020-04) 3 SHORT-DISTANCE HOMING OF CAGE-PIGEONS electron microscope shows potential for gaining information on the atomic structure and organization of space. A.C.R. G Kramer et al p 23 27 refs (See N69-35261 20-04)

HUMANITY AND SCIENCE ATTHE CROSSROADS N69-35259# Defence Research Board, Ottawa (Ontario). Defence Humberto Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. Scientific Information Service. Including Considerations of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND EXPERIENCE OM Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 8 p (See N69-35135 20-04) HOMING ABILITY OF CARRIER PIGEONS Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06J Gustav Kramer In its Influence of Temp. on Carrier Pigeon Homing The spirit of individual innovation and the cooperative Ability and Demonstration of an Unknown Effect Apr. 1969 endeavors of human minds are emphasized as the key factors in p 1-5 Transl. into ENGLISH from J. Ornithol., no. 95, 1954 guiding science and technology to higher levels of achievement. The p 343-347 (See N69-35258 20-04) need for social and geopolitical cooperation between North and Avail: CFSTl South American nations is also cited: the United States primarily The homing ability of pigeons in different seasons of the requires natural resources and markets, while Latin America needs year for three flight courses is reported, as well as the criteria for technical, scientific, and managerial assistance. A brief approach to the homing instinct. The reduced homing capability in winter is such cooperative endeavors is outlined, as well as several of the discussed along with the straying bird problem. Experimental homing great problems of Latin America. A.C.R. results are listed in tabular form. J.A.M.

N69-35146*# Chicago Univ.. 111. THE WORLD OF INNER SPACE Humberto Fernandez-Moran In its Invest. in Space-Related Mol. Biol. including considerations of the Mol. Organ. in Luster Sounding N69-35260# Defence Research Board, Ottawa (Ontario). Defense Rocket Program 31 Aug. 1969 12 p (See N69-35135 20-04) Scientific Information Service. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 048 FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON "WINTER EFFECT" IN The potential uses of electron microscopy. as well as the basic CARRIER PIG EONS' H0 MIN G AB.1LlTY principles of the technique. are treated. Improvements required for Gustav Kramer et al In its Influence of Temp. on Carrier Pigeon successful application of the instrument to studies of molecular and Homing Ability and Demonstration of an Unknown Effect Apr. atomic structure are identified in three major areas: (1) operational 1969 p 6-22 refs Transl. into ENGLISH from J. Ornithol.. no. environment: (2) instrumentation, and (3) preparation methods. 97,1956 p 353 -370 (See N69-35258 20-04) Another primary goal of achieving a coherent electron beam. Avail: CFSTI which would improve basic resolution and enable high resolution The homing ability of inexperienced carrier piegeons during holography through utilizing superconducting lenses. is also treated. the winter is discussed. The experimental results are presented in Finally, demagnifying techniques and use of the diamond knife to terms of the number of birds going astray and the homing times. The allow quantitative prcdictions concerning the behavior of biological main flight course used was from Hohenkirchen to Wilhelmshaven matter are covered. Specific emphasis is placed on potential (22 km). The mechanism of orientation and the reason for reduced studies into the nature of deoxyribonucleic (DNA). A.C.R. homing instinct in winter are presented as unknown. J.A.M.

23 N69-95261 # Defence Research Board. Ottawa (Ontario). Defence its location site, the characteristics of precipitation, and type as Scientific Information Service. well as upon meteorological conditions (wind speed, temperature, SHOWT~DISTANCEmotwm OF CAGE-PIGEONS humidity. etc.). The program of investigations was divided into the Gustav Kramer et al In its Influence of Temp. on Carrier Pigeon following groups: (1) investigation of the wind field of the area of Homing Ability and Demonstration of an Unknown Effect Apr. operation; (2) investigation of uniformity of precipitation upon the 1969 p 23-27 refs Transl. into ENGLISH from J. Ornithol., area of operation; (3) investigation of deficiency in precipitation No. 97.1956 p 371 -376 (See N69-35258 20-04) recordings by precipitation gages caused by the effect of wind, Avail: CFSTI wetting and evaporation. Author (USGRDR) Experimental results of releasing caged birds for the first time and evaluating the homing capability are presented. The homing method is discussed as being unknown. A comparison is drawn between the homing ability of caged birds and control pigeons. J.A.M. N69-3541$*# Midwest Research Inst.. Kansas City, Mo. APPLICATION OF AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY TO WATER POLLUTION AND OTHER M69-35268# Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. Calif.' PUBLIC SECTOR PROBLEMS Quarterly Report 4 Dec. FORMAL DESCRIPTION FOB TWO-DIMENSIONAL 1968-28 Feb. 1969 PATTERNS David Bendersky. Andrew J. Winfrey, and Edward T. Fago 14 Mar. C. T. Zahn Mar. 1969 8 p refs Presented at Intern. Joint 1969 23 p Conf. on Artificial Intelligence. Washington, D.C.. 7-9 May 1969 (Contract NSR-26-002-083; MRI Proj. 3217-E(B-C)) Sponsored by AEC (NASA-CR-104196; QR-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 061 (SLAC-PUB-538; CONF-690511-1) Avail: CFSTI This study aims to apply aerospace-generated technology A structural description for two-dimensional black and white to a minimum of 12 specific water pollution problems that have patterns IS defined as the set of contour lines for an appropriate a high potential for being solved by such techniques. In this report. function which fits the binary pattern. These contour' lines are 22 problems are specified. An initial screening indicated that the mutually non-intersecting closed polygonal curves with edges in following four problems represent good possibilities for application: only eight different directions and they represent the boundaries (1) methods, techniques, and equipment for aerial surveillance of between connected black and white areas of the pattern. Rigorous water quality; (2) sensor system for detecting radiological emissions procedures are described to transform a matrix pattern into a in streams or impoundments at remote locations: (3) a simplified, structural description and vice versa. Advantages of this method for inexpensive method for detecting radium 226 in bodies of water; describing patterns previous to pattern recognition are discussed and (4) laser applications for laboratory analysis of water pollution. at some length. Author (NSA) The remaining problems involve detection and effects of oil in water, analyses of water properties and composition, efficiency of waste treatment, and the growth of algae and other organisms in water. K.W. N69.35333# Atomic Energy Commission Research Establishment. Riso (Denmark). MlCROBlOLOGlCAL CONTROL OF RADIATION SfERILIZATIOM OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES. PART 1: TOTAL COUNT ON MEDICAL PRODUCTS (DISPOSABLE N69-35449# Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Logic of Computers SYRINGES AND DONOR SETS) PRIOR TO RADlATlQN Group. STE R I LI ZATl OM FORMALISMS FOR LIVING SYSTEMS, PART 4 Ebbe Ahrensburg Christensen. S. Mukherji, and Niels W. Holm Richard A. Laing Mar. 1969 99 p refs Aug. 1968 24 p refs (Contracts DA-31-124-ARO(D)-483; N00014-67-A-0181; Grant (Contract IAEA-473/RB) NIH GM-12236-03) (RISO-122) Avail: CFSTI (AD-687382: Rept-08226-8-T; AROD-6499.10-M) Avail: CFSTI A technique for the determination of the number of CSCL 6 14 microorganisms on dry disposable equipment, e.g. hypodermic Various formalisms for expressing the structure and behavior syringes and donor sets from different producers. is described. The of biological systems are proposed and discussed. The formalisms equipment was flushed, the flushing liquid filtered and the filter include tiling or domino systems, the von Neumann cellular placed on agar. The method of counting and subsequent sterilization automaton system. and several systems based on the monogenic by irradiation is described. Author (ESRO) normal systems Tag and Lag. There is some discussion of desirable characteristics of models for biological theory. Author (TAB)

M69-35356# Environmental Data Service, Silver Spring. Md. SOME INVESTIGATION RESULTS AT VMIGL (VALDAY HYDROLOGIC SClENTlFlC RESEARCH LAtaORATORY OF M69-35465*# New Mexico State Univ.. Las Cruces. Dept. of THE STATE HYDROLOGICAL INSTITUTE) PROVING Biology. GROUNDS FOR PRECIPITATION GAGES [NEKEOTORE UICROORGANltiM STUDY, DESERT FUNGI Final Technical REPULTATV ISSLEDOVAN II RIA OSAD KO MAE RNOM Report POLIGONE VMIGL] E. E. Staffeldt 10 Jul. 1969 10 p refs Prepared for JPL V. S. Golubev Mar. 1969 27 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH (Contracts NAS7-100: JPL-951602) from Tr. Gos. Gidrologicheskii Inst. (USSR), no. 123. 1965 (NASA-CR-105305) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C p 81-95 Fungal isolates were extracted from soils removed under (PB-183143T; WB-T-113) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 148 desert conditions in Chile, Egypt. Oregon, Wyoming, Hawaii and The problem of computing atmospheric precipitation correctly White Mountain of California. These organisms were transferred to with various precipitation gages has been repeatedly examined in Czapeks and carrot decoction agars to facilitate identification. recent literature and at special conferences where it was noted that Complete fungal description charts have been submitted on the both the solid and liquid precipitation were as a rule under isolates including order, family, genus, species, colony characteristics, calculated. The deficiency value depends on the type of instrument. and sexual or asexual reproductive aspects. Author

24 N69-35527*# Techtran Corp.. Glen Burnie. Md. (NASA-TT-F-12344) Avail CFSTl CSCL 06P DIURETIC EFFECT OF WATERMELON, BART 2 An experimental study was made with 3 subiects to determine T. lsawa et al Washington NASA Aug. 1969 3 p Transl light flux scattered in the human retina The findings are explained into ENGLISH from Japan. J. Med. Sci. Biol. (Tokyo). Sect. 8. v. by a 3 5% retinal flux Scattering increases sharply during the first 5,1939 p 209 -210 few mmutes of adaptation to darkness Author (Contract NASw-1695) (NASA-TT-F-125051 Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P Citrulline and arginine fractions were isolated as the diuretically N69-35588 Arbeitsgruppe Biophysikalische Raumforschung. effective agents in watermelons, ard the mechanism of these Frankfurt am Main (West Germany). fractions was tested in animals intoxicated with chloroform, CCI, PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION and phosphories. Along with the influence of the citrulline fraction. DOSES AND RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE toward the encouragement of urea formation, there is a secondary H. Bucker and W. Volker In CERTS Determination of Radiation effect, an ammonia stimulating influence in the blood. Thus the Doses in Space 1968 p 195-206 refs (See N69-35576 authors were able to apply the citrulline fraction to lower a 20-29) dangerously increasing blood-ammonia level. Author Copyright Avail: Issuing Activity A discussion of radiation hazards and radiation protection in manned space operations requires considerations quite different hI69-35540*# McDonnell-Douglas Co., Huntington Beach, Calif. from those that would apply to occupational exposure under REQUIREMENTS STUDY FOR A BIOTECHNOLOGY terrestrial conditions. The recommendations concerning radiation LABORATORY FOR MANNED EARTH ORlBTlNG MISSIONS. protection on earth avoid exact determinations of the biological VOLUME 2: SUMMARY OF INDIVIDUAL EXPERIMENTS radiation doses by defining the maximum permissible doses REQUIREMENTS under worst conditions, and a large safety factor is involved. This L. T. Kail Washington NASA Aug. 1969 205 p refs approximation is not acceptable for radiation protection in manned (Contract NAS7-518) space flight for it does not lead to optimal safety of the entire (NASA-CR-1409; DAC-58156) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s mission, for by enlarged dead-weight-shielding other risks could be This volume summarizes the requirements of each experiment increased. For this reason in manned space flight radiation used in establishing the biotechnology requirements described in hazards ought to be estimated as exactly as possible. Some space Volume I of this report, The requirements for each experiment are radiations which might be biologically important have unknown presented in four sections: (1) biomedical and human research: (2) physical parameters and the biological efficiency of other radiations. behavioral research: (3) bioscience research; and (4) life support and which are being gated, is still unknown. Therefore, radiation protective systems. The experiment title, category. and assigned dosimetry and radiation protection in space require exact analyses Of number relate directly to the research program discussed in Volume the three components of space radiation particularly their physical 1. Section 2. Author parameters and their biological effects. The radiation dose in a space ship and in the body of the astronaut depends mainly on secondary radiation and bremsstrahlung produced in the absorber. N89-355$1*# McDonnell-Douglas Co.. Huntington Beach. Calif. Because of the most complex conditions a calculation of the dose REQUIREMENTS STUDY FQR A BIOTECHNOLOGY based on the data of the incident beam is not possible and this LABORATORY FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING MISSIONS. problem is discussed. Author (ESRO) VOLUME 9: RESULTS, RECOWMENDATIONS AND REQUl REMENTS L. T. Kail Washington NASA Aug. 1969 169 p N69-35608# Nattonal lnst of Radiological Sciences. Chiba (Contract NAS7-518) (Japan) (NASA-CR-1408: DAC-58155) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s [RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES] Annual Report The objective of the study presented here was to expand and Oct 1968 11 1 p refs incorporate the results of past studies, into an all-encompassing (NIRS-7, AR-7) Avail AEC Depository Libraries life science research program (gap-filling as required) to identify manned Earth-orbital life science laboratory equipment requirements CONTENTS for the 19jOs. Another objective of the study was to identify and 1 PHYSICS p 1 - 11 refs (See N69-35609 20-04) integrate requirements that are common to the four life science 2 CHEMISTRY p 11-18 refs (See N69-35610 research fields of biomedicine and human research, behavior, 20-06) bioscience, and life support systems. An elementary sketch of a 3 BIOLOGICAL STUDIES p 21 -35 refs (See N69-35611 concept for a biotechnology laboratory as part of a multipurpose 20-04) space station is shown. The individual equipment items required in 4 CYTOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY p 36 the "laboratory area" are described. The centrifuge shown relates 5 PHYSIOLOGY p 36-54 refs to requirements of experiments considered in this report and 6 GENETICS p 55-68 refs represents another program currently under study by NASA for life 7 MEDICALSTUDIES p 69-82 refs sciences research. This study has addressed itself to the total 8 ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES p 83 -96 refs research activities and equipment encompassed by such a laboratory. The results of the study provide a basis for further definition of a facility. Author N69-35609# National Inst. of Radiological Sciences. Chiba (Japan). PHYSICS N69-35548*# Techtran Corp., Glen Burnie. Md. In its Radiol. Sci. Oct. 1968 p 1 - 11 refs (See N69-35608 RESEARCH ON THE SCATTERING OF LIGHT IN THE 20-04) HUMAN EYE [RECHERCHES SUR LA DIFFUSION DE LA Avail: AEC Depository Libraries LUMIERE DANS L'OEIL HUMAIN] Research in physics at the National Institute of Radiological Yves le Grand Washington NASA Aug. 1969 28 p refs Sciences during 1967 is reported. The research includes a new Transl. into ENGLISH from Rev. Opt. (Paris). v. 16, no. 8. 1937 detection method of small ionization current based on oscillation of p 241 -266 a dynamic capacitor, measurement of plutonium lung burden in (Contract NASw-1695) vivo, high-sensitivity continuous plutonium air monitor. experimental

25 determination of energy spectrum of megavolt x rays, neutrons M. Labbe et al Aug. 1969 13 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from thick-target beryllium (d.n) reactions at 1.0 to 3.0 MeV, from Bull. SOC.Med. Hop., Paris, v. 55. 1931 p 1072 - 1078 attenuation of high energy x rays. energy dependence of LiF. CaF2. (NASA-TT-F-12500) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P and CaS04(Mn) thermoluminescent dosimeters for high-energy Case hzistories of two female individuals suffering from electrons, estimation of gamma dose from neutron-induced alimentary disorders of psychogenic origin are considered. Arguing radioactivity in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and fast neutron dose from the point of view of complex mental processes and distribution in tissue-equivalent phantom. Author (NSA) demonstrable behavioral aberration, the purpose of this report is to discredit the easy diagnosis of diabetus insipidus or azotic diabetus and too ready treatment of similar cases by pharmaceutical means. Symptoms of potomania, polyuria, and phagomania, and the routine N69-3561I# National Inst. of Radiological Sciences, Chiba of deception in the habits of these etients to satisfy their (Japan). urgings are reported. Hospital treatment by isolation, strict BIOLOGICAL STUDIES supervision of water and solid intake, and general metabolic In its Radiol. Sci. Oct. 1968 p 21 -35 refs (See N69-35608 surveillance succeeded in persuading the patients temporarily in the 20-04) effective control of their conditions. General dlscussion of the cases Avail: AEC Depository Libraries emphasizes the difficulties of differential diagnosis and treatment Research was conducted on the effects of irradiation on animal and human cells. Separate reports are presented in physiology. of the obsession underlying both potomania and phagomania. M.H.E. biochemistry and biophysics, genetics. cytology and morphology. medical studies, and environmental studies. The reports in physiology are concerned with whole body recovery, rate of spermatogenesis. N69-35637 *# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. hematopoietic cells and tissue, cell proliferation in the intestinal Washington, D.C. epithelium, DNA synthesis. nuclear RNA polymerase. and THIRST AFTER BLEEDING [LA SOlF APRES LA SAIGNEE] thrombocyte. The biophysiFal and biochemical reports are concerned Brocq-Rousseau et al Sep. 1969 10 p refs Transl. into with molecular degradation in cells, especially DNA, ATP, and ENGLISH from Sang (Paris). v. 3. 1929 p 44 -50 enzymes. Genetic studies are concerned with lethal chromosomes (NASA-TT-F-12511) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6P and mutants. Analyses of radioactive isotopic metabolism in man Experiments with thirst in horses after drawing blood, at are presented along with methods for dosage calculation and tracer the rate of 6000 ml weekly. were conducted for a year. Water techniques. Environmental studies on whole body retention of intake was measured on days of bleeding and days of nonbleeding. radiation are also presented. J.M.C. Averages of water intake by individual animal are tabulated. It is concluded that animals drink more than normal after bleeding. F.O.S.

N69-35814*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Washington, D.C. M69-35638# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, RESPIRATORY TESTS IN DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE D.C. TO INGESTION OF PROTEIN [RESPIRATIONSVERSUCHE RADIOBIOLOGY, VOLUME 8, NO. 2 [RADIOBIOLOGIYA, BE1 DYNAMISCHER EIWEISSHYPERTHERMIE] TOM 8, VYPUSK 21 H. Rietschel et al Sep. 1969 12 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Oak Ridge, Tenn. AEC 1968 272 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH Arch. Exp. Pathol. Pharmakol. (Berlin), v. 121. 1927 p 332-341 from Radiobiologiya (Moscow), v. 8. no. 2. 1968 p 179-328 (NASA-TT-F-I2509) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P Sponsored by AEC Protein feeding experiments in a respiratory apparatus were (AEC-TR-6915-Vol-8-no-2) Avail: CFSTI conducted to determine the effects of protein ingestion on body temperature. in both adults and infants. The rise in temperature CONTENTS: after ingestion of large quantities of proteins is considered to be a 1. QUANTITATIVE PRINCIPLES OF THE REALIZATION form of hyperthermia. It is concluded that the administration of OF POTENTIAL DAMAGES IN IRRADIATED YEAST CELLS Yu. protein in a liquid-restricted diet results in a more pronounced heat G. Kapul’tsevich and K. M. Bliznik p 1 - 10 refs production than in diets with adequate liquids. and since the body 2. SUPPRESSION OF THE SYNTHESIS OF NEW TYPES can dissipate only small quantities of heat, hyperthermia develops. OF RNA IN EMBRYOS OF PEA SEEDS BY IRRADIATION S. R. Tables of basal metabolism rate, and temperature during restriction Umanskii and V. I. Tokarskaya p 11 -20 refs of liquids with protein feeding are included. F.O.S. 3. KINETICS OF THE HYDROLYSIS OF SODIUM PHENYLPHOSPHATE UNDER THE ACTION OF IRRADIATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE IN COMPARISON WITH THE ACTION OF N69-35634*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. NON-IRRADIATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE E. B. Nikol’skaya Washington. D.C. p 21 -28 refs ON THE QUESTION OF BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN RANA 4. EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATIONS UPON THE FUSCA FREE AMINO ACID POOL IN NUCLEI ISOLATED FROM THE RAT M. Moszkowski . Aug. Transl. into ENGLISH from Arch. THYMUS. SPLEEN.AND LIVER L. P. Belavina p 29-35 refs Mikroskopsiche Anatomie, v. 60, 1902 p 407 -41 3 5. INFLUENCE OF GAMMA RADIATION ON PROTEIN (NASA-TT-F-12508) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C BIOSYNTHESIS IN ISOLATED CHLOROPLASTS K. D. Kolomiets, D. Mechanisms of egg yolk-sac rupture and blastopore formation M. Grodzinskii, G. E. Vakarenko. and T. P. Falinskaya p 36-42 are described. Observations show that the ruptures are connected refs with the resistance power of the outer layers of the egg and 6. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CORTICOSTEROID HORMONES represent the first step in the development of extraovates. E.C. IN CHANGES IN THE ALANINE AMINOTRANSFERASE ACTIVITY IN THE BRAINS OF WHITE RATS DURING IRRADIATION BY X-RAYS AND INTERMEDIATE-ENERGY NEUTRONS L. S. Cherkasova, A. T. Pikulev. M. P. Konyaeva. and V. M. Tkach N69-35636*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. p 43-52 refs Washington. D.C. 7. INFLUENCE OF HOT PARTICLES ON HUMAN CELLS TWO CASES OF POTOMANIA [DEUX OBSERVATIONS DE S. I. Tarasov et al p 53 -61 refs (See N69-35639 20-04) POTORAANES] 8. CORRELATION OF THE RADIOSENSITIVITY OF MICE

26 OF DIFFERENT LINES WITH THE CONTENT OF SULFHYDRLY 28. INFLUENCE OF RADIOPROTECTORS ON THE GROUPS IN THEIR HEMATOGENIC TISSUE Lieh Suang Tu PROCESSES OF BLOOD CLOTTING DURING ACUTE RADIATION p 62 -68 refs SICKNESS IN GUINEA PIGS 0. Ya. Vorobev p 220-226 refs 9. CHANGE IN THE HAPTOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION IN 29. RADIOSENSITIVITY OF CERTAIN SPECIES OF WOODY THE BLOOD SERUM OF DOGS AND RATS DURING RADIATION PLANTS UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF BELORUSSIA M. A. SICKNESS A. V. Pospelova and L. I. Tuul' p 69-75 refs Kudinov p 227-230 refs 10. EVALUATION OF THE RESPONSE OF THE ISLET 30. CALCULATION OF DOSES ON THE INTESTINES IN APPARATUS OF THE PANCREAS DURING EXPERIMENTAL ACUTE SMALL LABORATORY ANIMALS N. A. Zapol'skava and E. D. RADIATION SICKNESS A. I. Barkalaya p 76 -83 refs Pavlitskaya p 231 -235 ref 11. CONTENT OF LIPID PHOSPHORUS AND LIPID 31. PRACTICAL RESULTS OF SELECTIVE BREEDING OF RADIOTOXINS IN THE TISSUES OF IRRADIATED RATS 0. S. COTTON OF THE SPECIES GOSS. HIRSUTUM USING IONIZING Arutyunova. 0. A. Goida. E. N. Goncharenko. and Yu. E. Kudryashov RADIATION M. K. K. Gulamov. S. Narimov, M. A. Atazhanov, and p 84-92 refs T. Rykhsikhodzhaev p 236 - 245 12. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE TIME FACTOR IN THE 32. A LARGE WELL-SHAPED SCINTILLATION DETECTOR IRRADIATION OF IMAGO INSECTS: EXPERIMENTS ON GRANARY Yu. F. Koval' p 246 -248 (See N69-35640 20-14) WEEVILS I. 8. Bychkovskaya. G. K. Ochinskaya. and T. P 33. DOSE ACCUMULATION FACTORS CLOSE TO A Volynova p 93-98 refs RADIATION SOURCE FOR WATER AND TISSUE-EQUIVALENT 13, CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE EPITHELIUM OF SUBSTANCES V. E. Drozdov and Yu. S. Ryabukhin p 249- THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF THE RAT SMALL INTESTINE 252 refs UNDER THE PROLONGED INFLUENCE OF RADIONUCLIDES L. 34. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION OF VARIOUS Ya. Zhorno and E. D. Pavlitskaya p 99 - 104 refs INTENSITIES I. G. Akoev et al p 253-256 (See N69-35641 14. ON THE CHANGE IN THE REFLEXES FROM THE 20-04) CAROTID SINUS DURING THE PRIMARY RESPONSE OF THE ORGANISM TO IRRADIATION Yu. A. Lupachev p 105-111 refs 15. SOME PECULIARITIES OF THE NEURON ACTIVITY OF THE OPTICAL REGION OF THE CEREBRAL CORTEX OF N69-35639# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, RABBITS SUBJECTED TO THE INFLUENCE OF IONIZING D.C. RADIATION DURING LATE EMBRYOGENESIS I. A. Kolomeitseva INFLUENCE OF HOT PARTICLES ON HUMAN CELLS p 112-120 refs S. I. Tarasov et al In its Radiobiol.. vol. 8, no. 2 1968 p 53-61 16. TISSUE ANTIGENS IN THE BLOOD AND URINE OF ANIMALS DURING RADIATION SICKNESS K. P. Kashkin. Yu. S. refs (See N69-35638 20-04) Avail: CFSTI Kalish. and S. V. Aleksandrova p 121 - 129 refs A culture of embryonic cells (fibroblasts) was used to study 17. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE INTRACELLULAR the biological hazards of particles with high absolute radioactivity, DlSTRlCUTlON OF 35S-CYSTAMINE IN THE LIVERS AND of the order of 10-11-10-8 Ci, and the penetration and SPLEENS OF WHITE MICE AND RATS V. G. Vladimirov prolonged fixation of these hot particles into human lungs. The p 130-136 refs model was created by irradiating a specially prepared metallic 18. PECULARITIES OF EARLY REGENERATION OF MOUSE powder of stable cobalt with a flux of neutrons. The absolute activity BONE MARROW IN VARIOUS VARIATIONS OF PARTIAL of each of the cobalt 60 particles obtained was 10 -9 Ci. One IRRADIATION K. A. Fafanova, E. N. Kabakov. and N. N. Peres- of the most complex problems in formulating the experiment toroniana p 137-146 refs proved to be a search for a method for fixation of the microscopic 19. POSTRADIATION TRANSPLANATATION OF THE BONE cobalt particles in the growth zone of the cells. A laser apparatus MARROW FROM TOLERANT DONORS I. N. Golovintikov was ultimately successful. The biological effects established were 20. INVESTIGATION OF STERILIZING DOSES FOR EPHESTIA an inhibition of mitosis and an increase in the frequency of KUNNIELLA L. IN IRRADIATION IN VARIOUS STAGES OF chromosome rearrangements. Further experiments were DEVELOPMENT N. I. Yusifov p 158- 164 refs recommended to study the duration of delay of mitosis and the 21, BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF 21qo IN THE CASE death of cells, as well as the correlation between biological effects OF PERORAL ADMINISTRATION Yu. I. Moskalev and I. K. and absorbed doses. A.C.R. Petrovich p 165 - 176 refs 22. FORMATION OF DEEP DOSES IN THE SKIN IN THE CASE OF ITS CONTAMINATION BY @--y EMITTERS V. E. Zaichik p 177-176 refs N69-35641# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, 23.DEPENDENCE OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF IRRADIATED D.C. SEEDS ON THE TEMPERATURE OF GERMINATION I. L. Lebedeva. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION OF VARIOUS Yu. Ya. Kerkis, and T. T. Myagkaya p 187 -196 refs INTENSITIES 24. INFLUENCE OF THE FORM OF NITROGEN ON THE I. G. Akoev et al In its Radiobiol.. vol. 8. no. 2 1968 MANIFESTATION OF RADIOBIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AFTER p 253-256 (See N69-35638 20-04) TREATMENT OF SEEDS WITH FAST NEUTRONS G. V. Ponomarev. Avail: CFSTI and N. F. Batygin p 197 -202 refs The clinical course of radiation sickness in dogs subjected 25. INFLUENCE OF X-RAY IRRADIATION ON to gamma irradiation at various intensities was studied. Dose rates PHAGOCYTOSIS OF AVIAN-TYPE TUBERCULOSIS from 0.1 to 894 R/min were used, or the dose was split into two MYCOBACTERIA: EXPERl MENTAL I NVESTl GATlON ON THE to ten fractions. Special attention was paid to clinical expression MODEL OF BEE MOTH LAVRAE G. P. Demakov and E. N. of general primary response manifestations and the height period Gavrilov p 203-207 refs of the disease. The expression of primary responses varied more 26. ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CORTICOSTERIODS IN substantially than the general severity of radiation sickness, and the THE REALIZATION OF THE LYMPHOLYTIC EFFECT OF IONIZING results of observations for fractionated irradiation proved particularly RADIATION V. P. Fedotov and A. L. Pozdnyakov p 208-214 unexpected. The degree of expression of primary responses under refs these conditions increased with each fraction of irradiation only up 27. FREQUENCY OF CHROMOSOME REARRANGEMENTS to a definite dose level. Further irradiation resulted in weakening IN WHITE RATS DURING CHRONIC TREATMENT WITH or disappearance of primary response manifestations. A.C.R. CERIUM-144 R.I.Bikkulov p 215-219 refs

27 M69-35664"# National Aeronautics and Space Administration, flying and heart rates noted while driving, and while performing Washington. D.C. administrative duties. Means of lowest heart rate recorded and AMERICA IN SPACE: THE FIRST DECADE. LINKING highest heart rate recorded for each subject were reported (means of MAN AM D SPACECRAFT 71.8 and 140.4 respectively). The activities in which the subjects William R. Corliss 1 Oct. 1968 20 p refs were engaged at the time is reported. (71.7%) of the subjects (NASA-EP-56) Avail: SOD $0.40: CFSTI CSCL 05H engaged in no regular schedules of physical training or sports Methods. systems, equipment, and facilities used by NASA participation. An 11 x 11 correlation matrix indicates only that for transferring information between spacecraft and the earth are subjects who have high heart rates during one activity will have described. This includes summaries of the man-machine comparably high heart rates during all activities, and vice versa. Four communication syste,m from spacecraft sensors to the final user of of the 53 subjects showed arrythmias at some time during the the data: power sources and transmission problems: use of bits, recording; one had 38 unifocal ventricular premature contractions codes. and communication languages; real-time and delayed-time during the recording period; three had atrial premature contractions. transmissions; data acquisition; NASA control centers; and data Author (TAB) processing and evaluation on the ground. K.W.

N69-35743*# Techtran Corp.. Glen Burnie. Md. NB9-35685*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. LIMITATION OF GROWTH OF BACTERIA IN LIQUIDS Washington. D.C. [ERGEBNISSE EXPERIMENTELLER DI~~~M~N~~AND POTOMANBA [DIPSOMANIS ET POPULATIONSFORSCHUNG] POTOMANBE] Oskar Bail Washington NASA Sep. 1969 18 P Transl. into R. 8oulin et al Aug. 1969 7 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Prat. ENGLISH from 2. Imrnunitaetsforsch. (Stuttgart). v. 60. no. 1 /2, Med. Franc. (Paris). no. 11, 1930 p 21 1-214 1929 p 1-22 (NASA-TT-F-12504) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6P (Contract NASw-1695) The psychophysiological changes in the desire to drink (NASA-TT-F-12480) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C which are reflected in clin,ical syndromes known as potomania and After a general definition of a population and population dipsomania are investigated. The main sympton of potomania is space. the factors which limit the ultimate density of a bacterial shown to be the continuous desire to drink abnormal quantities of population are discussed. Malthus' theory of population growth is liquid regardless of the nature of the liquid ingested. Dipsomania shown to be invalid for mature populations, in which internal and is distinguished from the former by its periodic and paroxysmal often unidentified factors limit the rate of population increase. character. However, the distinguishing features between drunkenness Author and dipsomania are not always distinct since an acquired form exists resulting from habitual abnormal ingestion. Dipsomania is characterized by the appearance of periodic episodes of polydipsia. between which the desire to drink is normal. The successive M69-35765*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Maynard, Mass. development of episodes of dipsomania were found for definite Research Translation Div. hysteria. It is concluded that without a careful search for pituitary CONTRIBUTIOMS TO THE PHYSIOLOGY AND symptoms and signs characteristic of diabetes insipidus. these PATHOLOGY OF HUMAN URIC ACID METABOLISM. forms of polyuria may be confused with various types of other REPORT 1: ON FLUCTUATIONS OF THE ENDOGENIC URIC polyuria due to changes in the water metabolism. F.O.S. ACID METABOLISM OF NORMAL PERSONS AND ITS REGULATION [BEITRAEGE ZUR PHYSIOLOGIE UND PATHQLOGIE DES MENSCHLICHEN HARMSAEURESTOFFWECHELS. 1 MITTEILUNG: UEBER N59-35705*# Techtran Corp., Glen Burnie. Md. SCHWAMKUMGEN DES ENDOGEN HARNSAEURES NOM-DESTRUCTIVE DOSAGE OF THE MINERAL TOFFWECHSELS DES MORMALEM UND DEREN COMPQSITION OF BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH REG ULATl ON ] DEIUSITOMETRY [DOSAGE NOM DESTRUCTIF DE LA Hans Lucke Washington NASA Aug. 1969 11 p refs Transl. COWPOSAMTE MINERALE DU TISSU OSSEAUX PAR into ENGLISH from Ges. Exptl. Med. (Heidelberg). v. 56, 1927 DENSITOMETRIE RADIOGRABHIQUE] p 251-261 W. Mouvet Washington NASA Jul. 1969 134 p refs Transl. (Contract NASw-1692) into ENGLISH from French Dissertation Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P (Contract NASw-1695) Investigations are performed with the aim of obtaining (NASA-TT-F-12156) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R judgements on nuclein metabolism. Values for uric acid levels are General definitions and theoretical principles are presented. taken from blood and urine in order to determine causes and Formulas are represented for the determination of the attenuation effects of uric acid fluctuations in the normal individual and to show of a bundle of X-rays in passing through a given mass of bone tissue. inferences on the mechanism involved in its functioning. Author The various methods of absorption of X-rays passing through a body are described. Formulas for the change in wave length upon absorption are presented. Thompson and Compton diffusion, as well as photoelectric absorption, are included. The law of absorption N65-35786*# Research Triangle Inst.. Durham, N.C. Engineering is described as it applys to polychromatic X-rays. Densitometers and Environmental Sciences Div. Author of various types are described. EDICAL APPLICATIOMS OF NASA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Final Report, 15Jun. 1968-44Jun. 1969 14Jun. 1969 74 p refs N69-35738# Army Aeromedical Research Unit, Fort Rucker. Ala. (Contract NSR-34-004-056) CONTIMUOUS EKG RECORDING OF HELICOPTER (NASA-CR-105423; RTI-EU-411-1) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6E INSTRUCTOR PILOTS: AN INTERIM EVALUATION During the year, 53 problems were accepted for investigation, William P. Shane Apr. 1969 18 p refs 17 technology transfers were accomplished. 24 computerized (AD-688857; USAARL-69-5) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/16 information searches were performed, and 1 biomedical problem Fifty-three (53) instructor pilots were studied with one lead abstract was submitted for dissemination. The types of technology of EKG for a full work day. Using Tukeys multiple comparison of transfers ranged from purely information transfers to devices, means, significant differences were found between heart rates during instrumentation, and implantable prostheses. NASA-developed fluid

28 control technology wad adapted to the design and fabrication of of the spacesuit medium are discussed. No indications of disorders a prototype prosthetic urethral valve. Information on ultrasonic in the basic functional systems of the men were observed and it nondestructive testing was transferred to a research program in is concluded that during the flight the cosmonauts maintained diagnostic ultrasonics. Ferrite pressure transducers developed for adequate physical and operational efficiency. Author measuring pressures in materials used by NASA are being adapted to the measurement of blood flow in the human body. An additional transfer of interest was the application of low-velocity flight balance instrumentation developed in the Soviet space program to monitoring of the flight of birds. Author M83-35923*# Sandia Corp.. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Planetary Quarantine Dept. ODEL FOR THE QUANTIFICATIOM OF THE N69-35893*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst.. Pensacola, Ala. QUALITATIVE MICROBIAL SAMPLING PROBLEM ASSESSMENT OF SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION. A. L. Roark May 1969 16 p refs PART 2: INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN SUBJECTIVE (NASA Order W-12-853) ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PRODUCED BY BRIAN G ULAW (NASA-CR-105394: SC-RR-69-310) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C WAVEFORMS OF ANGULAR VELOCITY In informatisn systems design for lunar programs, a Gale G. Owens and Fred E. Guedry, Jr. 17 Jun. 1969 21 p mathematical model is described called the refs Prepared jointly by Navy and Army Probability-of-Identifying-All Model. Its purpose is to estimate the (NASA Order R-93) probability that all microorganism species on an Apollo module were (NASA-CR-105431; NAMI-1074: USAARL-69-13) Avail: CFSTI identified by the environmental and surface sampling. Here a CSCL 06P simple model for this purpose is proposed. It will also provide Development of methods and procedures to provide information which will be useful in establishing sampling protocall. psychophysical measures of semicircular canal function which have Author high test -retest reliability and which are practical from the point of view of short arcs of passive whole-body rotation about an earth-vertical axis were accurate when subjects used a psychophysical procedure which involved counterdisplacement of a pointer on a dial. The required retrospective displacement judgments yielded more accurate mean estimates of angular displacement than were obtained in an earlier experiment which probably involved concurrent N69-36937*# Univis. Inc.. Dudley. Mass. velocity matching. The differences in response curves in the various DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION OF conditions of the two experiments clearly illustrate the importance PRESSURE SUIT SPECTACLES Final Report of attention of psychophysical procedures prior to attempting to Albert J. Laliberte ed 1 Jul. 1969 56 p develop models of the vestibular endorgans to explain differences (Contract NAS9-8090) within a sample of aviation candidates, and the results obtained (NASA-CR-101860) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06K thus far indicate a high test - retest reliability. Author Spectacles having various attenuative and transmissive characteristics in the ultraviolet, visible. and infrared regions are described. A spectacle frame structure was designed meeting N69-35903*# Mississippi State Univ.. State College. Dept. of requirement of the anthropometric 95 percentile head and includes Microbiology. a self-adjusting bridge, metal temples with slotted spatula endpieces, INFLUENCE OF METABOLIC ACCUMULATION OF and an elastic headband strap. The spectacle front is fabricated PRODUCTS OF HYDROGEMOMONAS CELLS ON THEIR from 1 /10 12 karat gold filled metal composition. The frames are CONTINUED GROWTH, 1 JULY 1964-30JUNE 1969 fitted with plastic lenses, cast from thermosetting CR-39 (allyl Robert G. Tischer Ju6. 1969 139 p refs digylcol carbonate) resin, and having plano optics. The spectacle (Grant NGR-25-001-004) assemblies are fabricated in three types. each with a large and a (NASA-CR-105393) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C medium bridge. Type 1 has clear lenses attenuating ultraviolet Evaluated are bioregenerative systems of Hydrogenomonas radiation and has visible transmittance in the order of 90%. Type eutropha and Hydrogenomonas thermophilus cells for their 2. fitted with grey tint lenses, has a visible transmittance of 10% utilization of hydrogen in a closed ecological manned space flight and provides attentuation in the ultraviolet and visible regions. Type environment that uses water electrolysis for producing oxygen. 3 has gold-coated bidensity lenses with visible transmittance in the Analyses of the efficiencies of the proposed test organisms, the upper gold-coated area of 2% and in the uncoated area of 10%. effects of metabolic wastes on their growths. and the comparative and provides attenuation in all three regions In the upper lens and values of Hydrogenomonas and other hydrogen utilizing organisms in the ultraviolet and visible regions in the bottom lens. Author indicate that neither algal ecologies nor electrolytic-hydrogenomonas systems are acceptable for use in their present state. G.G.

N69-35909*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Washington, D.C. N69-35950# Arm'y Aeromedical Research Unit, Fort Rucker. Ala. MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD THE SELECTED ANTH ROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF VOSKHOD SPACESHIP [M€DIKO-~lOLOGlCHES~lYE 1640 US ARMY WARRANT OFFICER CANDIDATE FLIGHT ISSLEDOVWNIYA NA KOSiV3ICHESKIKH KORABLYAKH TlPA TRAINEES VOSKHOD] William P. Shane. Delvin E. Littel, Charles G. Moultrie Feb. 1969 0. G. Gazenko et al Aug. 1969 19 p Transl. into ENGLISH 76 p refs from Vestn. Akad. Nauk SSSR (Moscbw). v. 35. Aug. 1965 (AD-688856; USAARL-69-2) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 5/5 p 19-26 The results of nine anthropometrlc measurements conducted (NASA-TT-F-12517) Avail. CFSTI CSCLO6S upon 1,640 U. S. Army warrant officer candidates are presented. Preliminary results of some physiological tests conducted The nine measurements were selected as those which contribute during the flights of the Voskhod 1 spaceship and during the most to aircrew workspace design in aircraft. Comparison of these Voskhod 2 are discussed. Electrocardiograms. seismocardiograms. data was performed against similar rneasurernents conducted upon pneumograms, electroencephalograms, electrooculograms. blood tests. flying personnel in five separate studies by other military services pulmonary ventilation, vestibular tests, and the hygienic parameters Author (TAB)

29 N69-35962# Army Medical Research Lab., Fort Knox, Ky. Experimental Psychology Div. EFFECTS OF THE INTENSITY OF AUDITORY AND VISUAL READY-SIGNALS OR1 SIMPLE REACTION TIME David L. Kohfield 13 Mar. 1969 15 p refs (AD-688874: USAMRL-817) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 The effects of auditory and visual ready-signal intensity were investigated in a simple reaction time (RT) task. Mean RT to three auditory response-signals was found to systematically increase with a corresponding increase in the intensity of either auditory or visual ready-signals. The results were analyzed according to a decision model of stimulus intensity effects. It was concluded that ready-signal intensity influenced the value of the detection criterion. Practice effects and individual differences were also significant determinants of the criterion level. Author (TAB)

N69-35968# Army Medical Research Lab., Fort Knox. Ky. SKIM LESION THRESHOLD VALUES FOR LASER RADIATION AS COMPARED WITH SAFETY STANDARDS Final Report Wordie H. Paar 24 Feb. 1969 15 p refs (AD-688871; USAMRL-813) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/5 The large amount of skin surface makes this body tissue readily available to accidental and repeated exposures of laser radiation, and most laser safety programs include minimal radiation levels for skin exposure. However. the values suggested are generally those considered non-hazardous under worst case conditions and are not based on experimental evidence. This report briefly summarizes rhe few studies found in the open literature that might be considered pertinent towards establishing acceptable acute laser radiation levels for skin. The threshold lesion values given for both human and animal skin are discussed and compared with guideline values suggested for safe exposure levels. Author (TA8)

30 STATISTICAL STUDIES OF THE FORM OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE MINUTE BLOOD CIRCULATION VOLUME, THE OXYGEN CAPACITY OF THE BLOOD,AND THE COEFFICIENT OF UTILIZATION OF BLOOD OXYGEN BY TISSUES (STATISTICHESKIE ISSLEDOVANIIA FORMY SVlAZl MEZHDU VELlCHlNAMl MINUTNOGO OB'EMA KROVOOBRASHCHENIIA, KISLORODNOI EMKOSTI KROVl I KOEFFITSIENTA ISPOL'ZOVANIIA KISLORODA KROVl A69-35605 TKANIAMI). V. I. Khotinok-Khotenko, p. 64-77. 8 refs. (See MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS-EFFECTS ON MAN, SAFETY A69-35896 19-05) MEASURES (LES VIBRATIONS MECANIQUES-ACTION SUR POSSIBLE STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSFER FUNCTION IN L'HOMNIE, PREVENTION). THE SYSTEM COMPRISING PULMONARY VENTILATION AND H.-J. SBris (Centre d'Essais en Vol. Laboratoire de MBdecine OXYGEN TENSION IN THE ARTERIAL BLOOD (0 ABrospatiale, Brbtigny-sur-Orge.Essonne, France). VOZMOZHNOI STRUKTURE PEREDATOCHNOI FUNKTSII Revue des Corps de Sam6 des Armdes, vol. IO, Feb. 1969, p. 63-81. SISTEMY "LEGOCHNAIA VENTl LlATSl IA-NAPRIAZHENI E 47 refs. In French. KISLORODA V ARTERIAL'NOI KROVI"). E. A. Shkabara, p. Study of the effects of mechanical vibration in industry, and in 78-96. 12 refs. (See A6935897 19-05] terrestrial, aerial, and nautical vehicles, to establish standards of A MULTILAYER NETWORK WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS vibration tolerance and to develop means for minimizing the harmful FOR DISTINGUISHING FEATURES IN THE RECOGNITION OF effects of excessive vibration on the human body. A block diagram VISUAL PATTERNS (MNOGOSLOINAIA SET'S LATERAL'NYMI of a mechanical model of the human body is shown. The study uses SVIAZIAMI DLlA VYDELENIIA PRIZNAKOV I OPOZNANIIA this schematic model as its frame of reference to measure the effects ZRITEL'NYKH OBRAZOV). V. A. Doliatovskii, I. D. Ponomareva, of. test vibrations. It is shown that man is affected by vibrations at and G. V. Tsepkov, p. 154-162. 15 refs. (See A69-35898 19-05) frequencies between 0.5 and 100 Hz, with frequencies in the low range from 4 to 10 Hz being the most harmful, since they correspond to the principal resonances of the body. It is precisely this range of A69-35845 # frequencies which is most prevalent in industrial and transportation A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR activities and is the most difficult to ameliorate. In addition to (MATEMATICHESKAIA MODEL' TSELEUSTREMLENNOGO fatigue and the lowering of performance levels, chronic exposure to POVEDENIIA). vibrations causes painful skeletal arthritis, particularly of the spine, S. la. Zaslavskii and Z. L. Leibenzon. and loss of mobility. Some special equipment, consisting of IN: SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (MODEL- harnesses, helmets, boots, and belts, is recommended to mitigate the IROVANIE V BlOLOGll I MEDITSINE). (A69-35894 19-05) effect of vibrations where they cannot be reduced. B.H. Edited by N. M. Amosov. Kiev, Izdatel'stvo Naukova Dumka (Kibernetika i Vychislitel'naia Tekhnika, No. 3). 1968, p. 31-39. In Russian. Attempt to construct a mathematical model of the process of A69-35834 # reaching a correct decision in a problem situation requiring predic- THE PROBLEM OF ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY (K VOPROSU tions of the future progress of real events. A mathematical basis for OB INZHENERNOI PSIKHOLOGII). purposeful behavior of human operators in complex systems control V. T. Nastenko. situations is developed. V.Z. IN: AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AND AIR-FLEET EQUIPMENT (SAMOLETOSTROENIE I TEKHNIKA VOZDUSHNOGO FLOTA). (A69-35813 19-02) Edited by L. A. Gavrilova. A69-35896 # STATISTICAL STUDIES OF THE FORM OF THE RELATIONS Kharkov, I zdatel'stvo Khar'kovskogo Gosudarstvennogo Universiteta BETWEEN THE MINUTE BLOOD CIRCULATION VOLUME, THE (Respublikanskii Mezhvedomstvennyi Nauchno-Tekhnicheskii OXYGEN CAPACITY OF THE BLOOD, AND THE COEFFICIENT Sbornik, No. 16). 1968, p. 141, 142. In Russian. General discussion of the meaning of engineering psychology in OF UTlLlZATlOM OF BLOOD OXYGEN BY TISSUES (STATISTI- CHESKIE ISSLEDOVANIIA FORMY SWAZI MEZHDU VELI- modern technology with special attention to the problems of CHINAMI MINUTNOGO OB'EMA KROVOOBRASHCHENIIA, man-machine relations in aircraft and spacecraft industries. A KISLORODNOI EMKOSTI KROVl I KOEFFITSIENTA ISPOL'ZO- tremor-measuring technique for studying the functional state of the VANllA KISLORODA KROVl TKANIAMI). central nervous system during supersonic flights is described. The V. I. Khotinok-Khotenko. value of the results of such tremographic studies in predicting the IN: SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (MODEL- performance of humans during space flights is assessed. A portable IROVANIE V BlOLOGll I MEDITSINE). (A69-35894 19-05) trernograph is described. The tremograph is used in measuring tremor Edited by N. M. Amosov. in a group of 173 subjects in various states of excitation as an indicator of the functional state of their nervous systems. V.Z. Kiev, Izdatel'stvo Naukova Dumka (Kibernetika i Vychislitel'naia Tekhnika, No. 3). 1968, p. 64-77.8 refs. In Russian. Attempt to determine statistical relations between the minute blood circulation volume, the oxygen capacity of the blood, and the blood oxygen consumption rate in tissues of large groups of anemic A69-35894 SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (MODELIROVANIE and healthy men and dogs. Equations describing the relations V BlOLOGll IMEDITSINE). between the averaged values of these characteristicsare derived. V.Z. Edited by N. M. Amosov. Kiev, Izdatel'stvo Naukova Dumka (Kibernetika i Vychislitel'naia Tekhnika, No. 3). 1968. 208 p. In Russian. A6935897 # POSSIBLE STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSFER FUNCTION IN CONTENTS: THE SYSTEM COMPRISING PULMONARY VENTl LATION AND A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR OXYGEN TENSION IN THE ARTERIAL BLOOD (0 (MATEMATICHESKAIA MODEL' TSELEUSTREMLENNOGO VOZMOZHNOI STRUKTURE PEREDATOCHNOI FUNKTSII POVEDENIIA). S. la. Zaslavskii and 2. L. Leibenzon, p. 31-39. (See SISTEMY "LEGOCHNAIA VENTILIATSIIA-NAPRIAZHENIE A69-35895 19-05) KISLORODA V ARTERIAL'NOI KROVI").

31 E. A. Shkabara. A69-35975 * IN: SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (MODEL- POST-IRRADIATION PROPERTIES OF CULTURED CHINESE IROVANIE V BlOLOGll I MEDITSINE). (A69-35894 19-05) HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT. Edited by N. M. Amosov. Paul Todd, Thomas P. Coohill, A. B. Hellewell, and Judith A. Kiev, Izdatel'stvo Naukova Dumka (Kibernetika i Vychislitel'naia Mahoney (Pennsylvania State University, Dept. of Biophysics, Tekhnika, No. 3). 1968, p. 78-96. 12 refs. In Russian. University Park, Pa.). Experimental application of the mathematical methods of the Radiation Research, vol. 38. May 1969, p. 321-339. 46 refs. theory of automatic control systems to an analysis of the transient AEC Contract No. AT (30-1)-3834; Grant No. NGR-39-009-008. processes in the closed system of the pulmonary reservoir and the Study of the effect of UV light on cultured Chinese hamster arterial portion of the pulmonary vessels of a group of five young cells, line M3-1. The cells were expose to 2537-angstrom UV light. males during a sudden change of oxygen content in inhaled air. Postirradiation growth studies indicated that nonsurviving cells do Expressions are derived for describing the transient process and the not divide and that cells surviving a 95% lethal exposure resume transfer function of this system. V.Z. growth at a normal rate after a 30-hr lag. Split-dose experiments, in which survival was evaluated on the basis of colony formation, A6935898 # indicated that the surviving cells do not repair sublethal injury A MULTILAYER NETWORK WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR promptly as with X irradiation but acquire their original resistance DISTINGUISHING FEATURES IN THE RECOGNITION OF after about 30 hr. G.R. VISUAL PATTERNS (MNOGOSLOINAIA SET'S LATERAL'MYMI SVlAZlAMI DLlA VYDELENllA PRIZNAKOV I OPOZNANIIA ZRITEL'NYKH OBRAZOV). V. A. Doliatovskii, I. D. Ponomareva, and G. V: Tsepkov. A69-35976 * IN: SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (MODEL- CONVERSION OF ACETATE-2-I4C TO I4CO2 AND "IC-FATTY IROVANIE V BlOLOGll I MEDITSINE). (A69-35894 19-05) ACIDS IN THE PARTIALLY HEPATECTOMIZED RAT (33627). Edited by N. M. Amosov. E. D. Neville, K. S. Talarico, and D. D. Feller (NASA, Ames Research Kiev, Izdatel'stvo Naukova Dumka (Kibernetika i Vychislitel'naia Center, Environmental Biology Div., Moffett Field, Calif.). Tekhnika, No. 3). 1968, p. 154-162. 15 refs. In Russian. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Proceedings, vol . Synthesis of a retina model consisting of a matrix of receptor 130, 1969, p. 643-651.17 refs. elements and four feature-distinguishing layers. This model, which Results of an experiment in which 67% of the liver of male rats incorporates the concepts of nonuniform cell distribution, inter- was removed to determine the relationship of the changes occurring cellular lateral braking, the formation of receptor fields, and the in the oxidation of acetate to changes in fatty acid synthesis. Control multilayer structure inherent in the retina of the eye, is designed to rats were exposed to sham surgery, in which the liver was removed, perform primary visual data processing. It can be used as the handled, and returned intact to the abdominal cavity. The liver information inwt device of automatic readers. V.Z. weight and fatty acid content of the liver at various times after surgery are compared for the two groups. The results suggest that in addition to deposition via transport, the fatty acid content of the A69-35972 regenerating liver is increased by synthesis in situ, during the CORRELATION BETWEEN DECREASES IN BRAIN y-AMINO- premitotic phase as well as the mitotic phase. BUTYRIC ACID LEVELS AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO CONVUL- B.H. SIONS INDUCED BY HYPERBARIC OXYGEN. J. D. Wood, W. J. Watson, and G. W. Murray (Saskatchewan, University, Dept. of Biochemistry. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Defence Research Establishment, Toronto, Canada). A69-35978 * Journalof Neurochemistry, vol. 16. 1969, p. 281-287. 15 refs. THE BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF IONIZING RADIATION. The susceptibility of mice to seizures at hyperbaric pressures of Ernest C. Pollard. oxygen (OHP) was placed on a quantitative basis and compared with American Scientist, vol. 57, no. 2,1969, p. 206-236. 19 refs. the corresponding rate of decrease in brain GABA concentration. AEC-supported research; Grant No. NGR-39-009-008. The influence of small amounts of carbon dioxide in the breathing Study of the effects of X rays and radioactivity on living mixture on these effects of OHP was also determined. A correlation systems. The biological effects of whole-body irradiation and cell between the rate of decrease in GABA and susceptibility to seizures irradiation are considered. Bacteria are examined as model systems is shown to exist not only over the varying oxygen pressures and for the study of radaction, and the effects of DNA degradation are varying concentrations of carbon dioxide used in the present considered in the analysis of biological experiments. A general experiments but also over varying animal species (a previous study). hypothesis for radiation action is developed in terms of DNA The critical oxygen pressure for decreases in brain GABA to occur is synthesis, genetic transcription, and DNA degradation. B.H. shown to be 30 psig. This value agrees closely with the well documented critical pressure necessary to produce seizures in both animals and man. The probability that lowered brain GABA levels play a major role in the etiology of OHP convulsions is discussed. (Author) A69-35986 INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF VERTICAL VIBRATION ON THE EMOTIONAL STATE OF TEST SUBJECTS (UNTER- A6935973 * SUCHUNG ZUR WIRKUNG VERTIKALEN SCHWINGEMS AUF PLASMOLYSIS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI Blr WITH SUCROSE. DIE STIMMUNG VON VERSUCHSPERSOMEN). Paul 0. Scheie (Pennsylvania State University, Dept. of Biophysics, W. Hawel (Max-Planck-lnstitut fiir Arbeitsphysiologie, Dortmund, University Park, Pa.). West Germany). Journalof Bacteriology, vol. 98, May 1969, p. 335-340. 19 refs. Ilnternationaler Kongress fur Luft- und Raumfahrt-Medizin, kith, Grant No. NGR-39-009-008. Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1966.1 Escherichia coli B/r cells were plasmolyzed in sucrose solutions Zentralblatt fur Verkehm-Medizin, Verkehrs-Psychologie. Luft- und and were observed under phase contrast. The prevalence of plasmoly- Raumfahrt-Medizin, vol. 15. May 1969, p. 83-86. 17 refs. In German. sis under various conditions was noted, and the degree of plasmolysis Study of the effect of vertical vibration on test subjects, was categorized as slight, extensive, or severe. The presence of ions showing that while vibration has a distinct effect on the emotional reduced the prevalence of plasmolysis. Survival curves showed that tone of the subject, the effect cannot be classified as a strong stress extensive plasmolysis was not lethal to colony-forming ability. factor. Test subjects were nine students who underwent two hours of (Author) testing. The first hour was spent in study, followed by a half-hour of

32 vibration and a half-hour filling out a test questionnaire. The of man-machine modeling techniques: technical/theoreticaI problems vibrations were accelerated to 0.3 g with an amplitude of k3.03 mm and method implementation. Technical problems include math- and a frequency of 5 Hz, the maximum acceleration tolerance ematical treatment of functional relationships among man-machine established for the human body without harmful effects. B.H. activities and obtaining useful human performance data for use with the models. The implementation problem concerns getting the modeling techniques into use by systems engineers so the techniques may be tested, refined empirically, and their applicability extended. A69-35987 M.M. SENSORY-PHYSIOLOGICAL BASES OF COURSE-KEEPING DURING GUIDANCE BY RUNWAY LIGHTING ISINMESPHYSI- OLOGISCHE GRUNDLAGEN DES KURSHALTENS BE1 ORIEN- TIERUNG AM DER STARTBAHNBEFEUERUNG). A69-36026 H. Merguet (Ruhr-Universitat, Klinikum Essen, Chirurgische Klinik USE OF A HUMAN RELIABILITY TECHNIQUE TO SELECT and Poliklinik, Essen, West Germany). DESIRABLE DESIGN CONFIGURATIONS. Zentralblatt fur Verkehrs-Medizin, Verkehrs-Psychologie. Loft- und D. Meister (Bunker-Ramo Corp., Canoga Park, Calif.). Raumfahn-Medizin, vol. 15, May 1969, p. 87-90. In German. IN: ANNALS OF ASSURANCE SCIENCES; PROCEEDINGS OF Evaluation of the sensory physiology of pilots attempting to THE EIGHTH RELIABILITY AND MAINTAINABILITY CON- land by means of runway lighting. It is noted that, when basing his FERENCE, DENVER, COLO., JULY 7-9.1969, (A69-35999 19-15) landing on fixing and sighting, the pilot can be aided by (1) Conference sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and conventional boundary lighting, if he has a certain minimum ground Astronautics, the Society of Automotive Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. visibility; (2) a narrow-gauge lighting, which provides enhanced New York, Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, Inc., 1969, p. safety of course-keeping under the same conditions; and (3) an additional centerline lighting, which still further enhances the safety 278-282. 7 refs. Evaluation of six subsystem designs on the basis of a human of course-keeping under the same conditions. V.P.M. reliability technique as a part of a study of how engineers design. The subsystem designs were compared with equipment reliability evaluations of the same designs. The problems involved in applying a A69-36024 human reliability metric are described. M.M. PERSONNEL SUBSYSTEMS IMPACT ON C-5 EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEM DESIGN. H. L. Parris and T. J. Hall (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Lockheed- Georgia Co., Human Factors Engineering Dept., Marietta, Ga.). A69-36168 # IN: ANNALS OF ASSURANCE SCIENCES; PROCEEDINGS OF INITIAL DYNAMICS OF THE EKG DURING AN ELECTRICAL THE EIGHTH RELIABILITY AND MAINTAINABILITY CON- DEFIBRILLATION OF THE HEART (POCHATKOVA DINANllKA FERENCE, DENVER, COLO., JULY 7-9.1969. (A69-35999 19-15) EKG PRI ELEKTRlCHNll DEFlBRlLlATSll SERTSIA). Conference sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and V. G. Nikolaev, la. P. Chebotar'ov, and 1. I. Bikov (Lugans'kii Astronautics, the Society of Automotive Engineers, and the Pedagogichnii Institut, Kafedra Anatomii i Fiziologii, Lugansk, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ukrainian SSRI. New York, Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, Inc., 1969, p. Fiziologichnii Zhurnal, vol. 15, May-June 1969, p. 322-327. 7 refs. 263-271. 8 refs. In Ukrainian. Brief description of five representative examples of real-world Observation of EKGs during the passage of defibrillating problems that required special man-machine interface studies in the currents in a group of 11 immobilized dogs. Artefactless EKG development of the C-5 equipment and system. Study methodology, recordings are obtained 0.04 to 0.06 sec after the passage of the principal results, and conclusions pertinent to the effect on human current, by applying an automatic blocking and synchronization performance as it relates to system performance are presented for: system. Various types of onset of fibrillation are established during (1) the comfort evaluation of aircrew seats, (2) ground emergency the delivery of defibrillating stimuli into cardiac cycle phases. V.Z. egress provisions, (3) the determination of human pushing ability for manual cargo handling, (4) the prediction of engine exhaust buildup during vehicle off-loading operations, and 15) the prediction of motion sickness incidence during troop transport missions. M.M. A69-36169 # CHANGES IN THE BASIC HEMODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS A69-36025 OF PUPPIES OF PUBERTAL AGE DURING A DECREASE IN FIELD TEST OF A TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING PERSON- THE OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE IN THE AIR (ZMINI NEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS. OSNOVNIKH GEMODINAMICHNIKH POKAZNIKIV U Robert E. Blanchard and Russell L. Smith (Integrated Sciences SHCHENIAT PUBERTATNOGO VIKU PRI ZNlZHEMNl PART- Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.). SIAL'NOGO TISKU KlSNlU V POVITRII. IN: ANNALS OF ASSURANCE SCIENCES; PROCEEDINGS OF M. M. Koganovs'ka (Akademiia Nauk Ukrains'koi RSR, lnstitut THE EIGHTH RELIABILITY AND MAINTAINABILITY CON- Fiziologii, Vidil Vikovoi Fiziologii, Kiev, Ukrainian SSR). FERENCE, DENVER, COLO., JULY 7-9,1969. (A69-35999 19-15) Fiziologichnii Zhurnal, vol. 15, May-June 1969, p. 328-336. 17 refs. Conference sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and In Ukrainian. Astronautics, the Society of Automotive Engineers, and the Study of the bihavior of the cardiovascular system.of six- to American Society of Mechanical Engineers. seven-month old puppies and adult dogs during inhalation for one New York, Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, Inc., 1969, p. hour of a mixture of nitrogen with 14 or 7.8% oxygen. The heart 272-277. 5 refs. beat rates and the minute blood volume are higher and the arterial Results of two field tests of a man-machine modeling technique pressure and the resistance of the peripheral capillary vessels are (TEPPs) designed to quantify and relate human performance to the lower in puppies exposed to normal air than in puppies exposed to operability component of systems effectiveness. The first test was air with subnormal oxygen contents. It is also found that during performed by the developers of the technique on the radar detection exposure to subnormal oxygen partial pressures the rates of oxygen and data-keeping subsystem of a Navy combat information center transport decrease more sharply in puppies than in adult dogs. It is system. A second test was made using a Navy analyst group. Two assumed, however, that this deficiency is compensated in puppies by general types of problems were noted that confront the development the more adaptive hemodynamic properties of their blood. V.Z.

33 A69-36243

A6936243 A69-36269 RATS-THEIR COMINGS AND GOINGS. THE GENERAL DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR A WIRELESS Walter S. Friauf (National Institutes of Health, Biomedical Engineer- TELEMETRY SYSTEM IN THE MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS OF ing and Instrumentation Branch, Bethesda, Md.). HUMANS. IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS L. N. Ziecheck (Lewis Associates, Inc., Bethesda, Md.). ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, (A69-36237 19-07] WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., (A69-36237 19-07) 1969, p. 34-38. New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., Discussion of a study of the effects of environmental crowding 1969, p. 201-206. 5 refs. on individual and group behavior, using observations of a rat colony Discussion of the utilization of wireless telemetry of physi- as raw data. For some tests, individual identification of each of the ological signals for diagnostic purposes. The design criteria con- several hundred rats in the colony is required. A system has been straints of such systems are cited. It is shown that signal fidelity, developed in which each rat has an implanted passive resonant physical size and configuration, distance of transmission, power circuit, with a different resonant frequency lor each. As the rats pass requirements, and environmental conditions are the main parameters through portals to particular test stations, the implants are excited that are to be considered. A warning is given against casual use of and the ringing frequency is measured to give identification and wireless transmission, which can often be discouraging both to the passage information. (Author) physician and the engineer. It is concluded that if good judgment is used in the application and design of telemetry, new ground can be broken and more problems can be solved. P.G.

A6936244 A69-36270 AN OSCILLATOR HAVING NO REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR A MINIATURIZED TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR THE TRANSMIS- USE AS AN INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BIOTELEMETER. SION OF THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE Albert R. Martin (California, University, Brain Research Institute, CELLS IN THE BRAIN. Space Biology Laboratory, Los Angeles. Calif.). James G. McElligott, John R. Zweizig, and Raymond T. Kado IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS (California, University, Brain Research Institute, Space Biology ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, Laboratory, Los Angeles, Calif.). WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS (A69-36237 19-07) ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. 1969, p. 39-42. 9 refs. (A69-36237 19-07) The ultimate microminiaturization of biotelemeters is to put the New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., whole circuit on an integrated circuit chip. But the reactances and/or 1969, p. 207-210. 5 refs. the high value of resistance required by conventional LC or RC Description of a telemeter for transmitting the activity of oscillators are not amenable to IC technology. A modified ring individual nerve cells in the awake and unrestrained animal. The unit, oscillator design requiring only components already used in digital IC directly incorporated into the electrode connector plug on the gates is described. The circuit transmits in the AM broadcast band animal's head, possesses a high input impedance and a broad and has a range of about 2 ft. The input impedance is 10,000 ohms, bandwidth. It is constructed inexpensively from readily available the input sensitivity is 6 microvolts for an SNR of 2, and the stock components and is designed to operate in the FM broadcast frequency response is less than Hz to 4 kHz. (Author) band. (Author)

A69-36271 EKG TRANSMISSION FROM EMERGENCY VEHICLES. 869-36268 Robert J. Huszar and Joseph Haloburdo (Saint Francis Hospital, EEG MONITORING DURING THE TREATMENT OF DECOM- Dept. of Research, Cardio-Pulmonary Section, Hartford, Conn.). PRESSION ILLNESS ("BENDS"). IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS J. Rod Zweizig, John Hanley, A. Cockett. P. Hahn, W. R. Adey, and ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, E. Ruspini (California, University. Los Angeles, Calif.). WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS (A69-36237 19-07) ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. 1969, p. 211-214.9 refs. (A69-36237 19-07) Several recent studies indicate that the earlier cardiac patients New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., receive treatment the better are their chances for survival. This work 1969, p. 195-200. 11 refs. describes a system whereby EKG signals are transmitted to the There are major obstacles in monitoring physiological para- hospital while the patient is being transported there by an emergency meters during treatment of decompression illness by the hyperbaric vehicle. The equipment in this vehicle consists of (1) rapidly procedure. Biotelemetry surmounts the problems due to length of applicable adhesive electrodes, (2) the Cardio-Alert Trans-Monitor monitoring, the crowed quarters, and diver comfort and safety. (EKG amplifier, an astable multivibrator voltage-controlled oscilla- Transmitted data from the chamber are in a form compatible with tor, and a low pass filter), and (3) a 30-W, continuous duty. 155 telephone transmission facilities connecting the chamber with MHz, FM radio transmitter. A remote transceiver is connected to the hospital-based clinical and basic scientific teams, as well as with the alert center by telephone lines. The equipment at the alert center local display of EEG data. Experimental and actual cases of bends consists of a radio transmitter remote control, a telephone line were successfully monitored by means of a small multichannel amplifier, a pulse averaging detector, and standard EKG monitoring telemetry pack. "Slowing" of the EEG in the parietal region was equipment. A prototype system has been constructed and tested. found immediately following decompression. (Author) (Author)

34 A69-36272 A6936318 A BIOMEDICAL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLI- LIFE SUPPORT. CATIONS. D. J. Watanabe and G. E. Laubach (North American Rockwell Corp., George D. Summers and Alfred J. Temps, Jr. (Fairchild Hiller Corp., Space Div., Environmental Control Systems Dept., Downey, Calif.). Republic Aviation Div., Farmingdale, N.Y.). Space/Aeronautics,vol. 52, July 1969, p. 81-87. 31 refs. IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS Discussion of problems in the development of regenerative ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, support systems for future space flights. Radio isotopes are WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24, 1969, RECORD. considered as a thermal energy source. Reclamation has been the (A69-36237 19-07] most intensively studied problem of water management. Among New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., carbon dioxide removal and concentration methods, the molecular- 1969, p. 215-221. sieve technique is the farthest advanced. The well-known Sabatier A biotelemetry system has been developed which can be and Bosch methods of onboard oxygen generation, both of which regarded as a candidate prototype of a generalized system for clinical rely on separate processes for carbon dioxide reduction and water applications. The object of this developmental program is to define a electrolysis, are in advanced stages of development. G.R. type of equipment which would be useful in patient care, accepted by the medical profession, standardized for widest application, economically attractive, and psychologically acceptable to the patient, his family, and society. (Author) A69-36374 * INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN PATIENTS WITH HEART DISEASE. Walter H. Abelmann (Boston City Hospital, Thorndike Memorial Laboratory, Boston, Mass.) and Khaja Fareeduddin (Harvard University, Harvard Medical School, Dept. of Medicine, Boston, A69-36273 Mass.). ROUTINE TELEMETRY OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS AND American Journal of Cardiology, vol. 23, Mar. 1969, p. 354-363. 24 COMPUTER ANALYSIS. refs. P. R. Amlinger (Missouri, University, School of Medicine, Columbia, NIH Grants No. HE-10539; No. HE-5244; PHS Grant No. FP-76; Mo.). Grant No. NGR-22-007-019. IN: NTC 69; INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS Study of increased tolerance of orthostatic stress in patients ENGINEERS, NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, with heart failure. Responses of heart rate and blood pressure to WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL 22-24. 1969, RECORD. passive 70% upright tilt were measured in six healthy subjects and 33 (A69-36237 19-07) patients with heart disease. The results were analyzed in relation to New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., hemodynamic data in the supine position, showing that improved 1969, p. 222-227. 11 refs. tolerance of orthostatic stress in cardiac patients has a positive PHS Grant No. 3-S03-RM-00009-01S1. relation to increased intravascular volume, increased peripheral An automated computer network for analyzing electro- resistance, and increased ventricular filling pressures. These cardiograms is operated by Missouri Regional Medical Program. The hemodynamic abnormalities are characteristic of heart failure. B.H. system is centered in the Medical Computer Center of Missouri University’s Columbia campus. Cardiac-data acquisition stations are located in physicians’ offices and hospitals as far away as 300 miles. Normal long-distance telephone lines are used for bidirectional communications. Different settings are chosen deliberately for this A69-36377 first pilot project. They range from a general practitioner’s office in a RAPID PHOTORESPONSES IN THE RETINA AND THEIR remote rural area to a university’s medical center. The system is a RELEVANCE TO VISION RESEARCH. replica of that developed by the US. Public Health Service. (Author) William L. Pak (Purdue University, Dept. of Biological Sciences, Lafayette, Ind.). (International Conference on Photosensitization in Solids, 2nd, Tucson, Ark>Jan. 29-31, 1968.1 Photochemistry and Photobiology, vol. 8, no. 5, 1968, p. 495-503. A6936294 * 29 refs. EFFECT OF NOREPINEPHRINE AND UNCOUPLING AGENTS NSF Grant No. GB-4312. ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE. An intense short flash stimulus gives rise to transient electrical Robert Emrie Smith (California, University, School of Veterinary responses of about a millisecond duration from vertebrate and some Medicine, Dept. of Physiological Sciences, Davis, Calif.), Barbara A. invertebrate retinas. Some aspects of these rapid retinal responses are Horwitz, and Paul A. Herd. reviewed. It is concluded (1) that they probably represent electrical Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, vol. 46, no. 6, expressions of photochemical events or events closely associated with 1968, p. 897-902. 15 refs. the photochemistry of visual pigment, (2) that they do not represent PHS Grant No. HD-03268; Grant No. NGR-05-004-035. the excitation of the photoreceptors per se, and (3) that still Examination of the in vivo effect of 2.4-dinitrophenol (DNP) on unidentified, silent processes intervene between them and the the brown adipose tissue of cold-exposed rats, as well as the in vitro excitation of the photoreceptor. The fact that photochemical events response of this tissue to DNP and dicumarol. The study indicates produce movements of charges, which result in these responses, is of that brown fat possesses a functional electron transport-coupled interest in itself. Moreover, these responses present a relatively simple phosphorylating system. Moreover, the fact that a norepinephrine- and effective technique for probing the role of visual pigment in induced thermogenic response (in vivo) can be elicited from the visual excitation in the intact retina. (Author) brown fat after DNP administration implies that the effect of norepinephrine (NE) is not primarily due either to a physiological uncoupling by fatty acids, the level of which is increased by NE, or A69-36448 * to stimulation of an ATP-ase system. Alternatively, the data suggest VARIATION IN THE ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION ACCI- that under basal conditions the heat production of the brown fat is DENT RATE AS IT RELATES TO FLIGHT TRAINING. limited by the availability of substrate rather than ADP. It is John D. Dougherty (Harvard University, Harvard School of Public therefore proposed that the thermogenic effect of NE results from Health, Boston; USAF, Massachusetts Air National Guard, Mass.). the stimulation of lipolysis and an attendant increase of substrate Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 699-707. 8 refs. available for oxidation. G.R. Grant No. NGT-22-007-008.

35 In a previous epidemiologic survey, variation in annual accident A69736451 rates in general aviation was found to be far in excess of that AEROMEDICAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRST NONSTOP TRANS- expected from chance. This work examines this variation in the ATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT. 11-HEART RATE AND ECG overall and fatal annual accident rates in comparison with annual CHANGES. variation in training activity. The overall annual accident rate was William K. Brown, James D. Rogge, Jerry F. Meyer, Clifford J. inversely correlated with variation in the proportion of student Buckley, and Clay A. Brown (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, pilots. On the hypothesis that training activity would reduce the Brooks AFB. Tex.; USAF, Military Airlift Command, Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service, Scott AFB, Ill.). overall accident rate, it was expected that variation in the annual rate would also be inversely correlated with variation in training toward AerospaceMedicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 714-717. 12 refs. other airman's certificates. When the overall rate was compared to Electrocardiographic data were recorded continuously on three the proportion of pilots not engaged in any form of training, a crew members during a 30-hr transatlantic flight in an H-3 helicopter. significant improvement in correlation was found. In spite of the Heart rate changes during the flight were compared with control close association found between training activity and the overall heart rates dliring routine daily activities. Changes in heart rates accident rate, the fatal accident rate was not significantly related to during flight indicated that there were significant periods of rest. The the proportion of pilots not engaged in training. However, when the marked increases in heart rate (associated with obvious stressful fatal rate was compared to the pilots not in training, in addition to events such as air refueling) indicate that heart rate may be a good those recently trained, a significant correlation was found. After a index of acute stress. However, the lack of change in mean heart rate of the three crew members indicates that correction was made for training activity, the overall annual rate over control values in two either the stress was less than expected or heart rate does not varied so slightly that the accident rate almost appeared to be fixed. On this basis, the overall annual accident rate was used as an index of adequately reflect prolonged stress. (Author) exposure for that year. Various forms of fatal accidents were corrected for exposure on this basis. The Variation in these fatal A69-36452 # accident rates also conformed to the hypothesis that standardized AEROMEDICAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRST NONSTOP TRANS- and supervised periodic flight training could substantially reduce the ATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT. III-ENDOCRINE-METABOL- present general aviation accident rate. (Author) IC EFFECTS. Henry B. Hale, Edgar W. Williams, and Clifford J. Buckley (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.; USAF, Military A6936449 * Airlift Command, Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service, Scott RELATIONSHIP OF PAPER SPEED TO PRECISION OF PULSE AFB, Ill.). WAVE MEASUREMENTS-A MULTIPLE OBSERVER STUDY OF Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 718-723. 12 refs. LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME. Endocrine-metabolic appraisal was made by means of urinalysis David H. Spodick (Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Medical Services, for all participants (2 crews of 5 men each) in the first nonstop, Cardiology Div.; Tufts University, School of Medicine; Boston transatlantic helicopter flight. Serial urine specimens were analyzed University, School of Medicine, Boston, Mass.), Sudarshan Kumar. for epinephrine, norepinephrine, 17-hydrocorticosteroids Athanassios P. Flessas (Tufts University, School of Medicine, Boston, (17-OHCS),urea, creatinine, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, and Mass.), Achara D. Shiratanaban (Veterans Administration Hospital, sodium. Nonspecific stress was evident, as the flight caused a 143% Providence, R.I.), Rasma V. Klints (Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, gain in epinephrine, a 25% gain in urea, and a 51% reduction in the Boston, Mass.), Hugo Muench (Harvard University, Harvard School norepinephrine/epinephrine ratio. It also modified the circadian of Public Health, Boston; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, trends for 17-OHCS and phosphorus. The interindividual endocrine- Cambridge, Mass.), and Gerald Sosler. metabolic variability was high. (Author) Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 707-709. Grant No. NGR-22-012-006. The effect of paper speed variations on pulse wave measure- A69-36453 ments was studied by five independent observers who calculated EFFECTIVENESS OF SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSE- carotid-derived left ventricular ejection times in eight subjects. QUENT TO SUDDEN SLEEP AROUSAL. Statistical analysis showed no differences in performance among Joseph L. Seminara and Richard J. Shavelson (Lockheed Aircraft observers and a slight downward trend in numerical results with Corp., Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Sunnyvale, Calif.). increasing paper speed. The latter, while significant. was so small Aerospace Medicine, VOI.40, July 1969, p. 723-727. 8 refs. (approximately -5 msec between speeds of 25 and 200 mm/sec) as to Four test subjects, participating in a five-day lunar mission be judged negligible in terms of the magnitude of the ejection period simulation study, performed space-typical emergency responses to an and the precision of individual readings. (Author) audible alarm which sounded during sleep and during normal-awake periods. It was found that the time to perform a task upon sudden sleep arousal was inversely related to the length of time required to A69-36450 perform a task. It was also found that while the largest decrement in AEROMEDICAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRST NONSTOP TRANS- performance time occurs within the first three minutes subsequent to ATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT. I-GENERAL MISSION awakening, the effects of sleep drowsiness persisted up to at least 12 OVERVIEW AND SUBJECTIVE FATIGUE ANALYSES. minutes. The results of this study have implications for selecting Clifford J. Buckley (USAF, Military Airlift Command, Aerospace between simultaneous and staggered sleep schedules. (Author) Rescue and Recovery Service, Scott AFB, 111.) and Bryce 0. Hartman (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.). Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 710-713. A69-36454 # Study of the effects of stress and fatigue on aircrew members BIOLOGIC ACTIVITY OF NOBLE GASES. participating in the first nonstop transatlantic helicopter flight. A J. Ryan Neville and Domenic A. Maio (USAF. School of Aerospace general mission narrative and observations of the flight surgeon (crew Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.). member) are presented together with results of subjective fatigue Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 733-736. 19 refs. rating, sleep pattern survey studies, continuous electrocardiographic Brief discussion of several theoretical and practical points recordings, and the analyses of altered excretion patterns of urinary concerning the effect of noble gases at pressures less than one constituents commonly effected by stress and/or fatigue. Results atmosphere on oxygen consumption by mammalian tissue. In indicate that satisfactory aircrew performance can be maintained particular, recently published experimental findings of Longmuir, et when helicopter crew members are exposed to the levels of stress and al. (1968) regarding the effect of xenon, krypton. nitrogen, and fatigue which were encountered on this record duration helicopter nitrous oxide on oxygen consumption of rat liver slices are analyzed flight. (Author) in light of earlier findings by Maio and Neville (1967). It isconcluded

36 that nonstandard technical treatment as well as uncontrolled whole-body Coriolis acceleration. Because the male, Sprague Dawley variables account for the findings of Longmuir. Literature evidence is rat rapidly demonstrates pronounced and stable gravity preference discussed indicating that (1) noble gases can suppress oxygen behavior at levels above lg, it was chosen as the subject for in-space consumption of mammalian tissues in vitro when compared with investigations of the range between earth gravity and weightlessness. 100% oxygen control values and (2) oxygen consumption of (Author) mammalian tissue under equilibrated, steady-state conditions is constant within wide ranges of oxygen concentration. (Author) A6936458 * CHANGES IN PERCEIVED SIZE OF HIGH LUMIMAMCE TARGETS. Richard F. Haines (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, A69-36455 Calif.). RECOVERY OF POTABLE WATER FROM HUMAN URINE. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 754-758. 24 refs. D. F. Putnam and E. C. Thomas (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Investigation of the relationship between target luminance, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., Huntington Beach, Calif.). shape, and size and its apparent size. Various diffuse white targets Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 736-739. 7 refs. were foveally fixated by three highly trained male observers. Target Open-cycle air evaporation was selected as the first water- luminances ranged from 0 to 13,000 foot Lamberts, and target sizes recovery system for evaluation in manned chamber tests in prefer- ranged from 39 min of arc to 2 deg, 35 min of arc in width. An ence to such alternates as closed-cycle air evaporation, electro- unilluminated (black) background was used. The observer moved a dialysis, vapor pyrolysis, vacuum distillation, vapor compression, point source of light behind the target along each of four meridians membrane permeation, reverse osmosis, and lyophilization. The until it just disappeared at the target‘s apparent edge. An apparent selection of open-cycle air evaporation was made on the basis of expansion of the target occurred between the unilluminated and the tradeoff studies which considered operation in null gravity, degree of illuminated conditions which averaged over 5 min of arc. However, reliability, fixed weight, expendable weight, power requirements, when a filter was used across the entire field of view to reduce the percentage of water recovered, availability of waste heat, and system luminance of the point source and the target by the same amount, no volume. The open cycle air evaporation system is discussed and its regular relationship was found between target luminance or size and unique advantages are summarized. A new method of feeding urine its apparent size. All observers remarked that the square target which prevents flooding of the wick evaporator is described. (Author) appeared enlarged and quite round under high luminance conditions. Possible explanations for and applications of these data are given. (Author)

A69-36456 # A69-36459 PREDICTION OF THE FINAL VOLUME OF THE HUMAN BODY HEAD SHIELDING PROTECTION FOR BEAGLES EXPOSED TO EXPOSED TO A VACUUM. SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSES MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON J. F. Sprouffske, J. C. Pittman, and W. C. Kaufman (USAF, RADIATIONS. Aerospace Medical Div., Aeromedical Research Laboratory, James W. Thorp (Defense Atomic Support Agency, Armed Forces Holloman AFB, N.Mex.). Radiobiology Research Institute, Eethesda, Md.). (Aerospace Medical Association, Annual Scientific Meeting. 39th. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 759-761. 10 refs. Miami Beach, Fla., May 6-9, 1968.) Results of administering supralethal doses of pulsed, mixed Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 740-743. gamma-neutron radiations from a TRlGA reactor to five groups of Dogs exposed to a vacuum expand markedly due to expansion beagles (eight per group). Exposures included unshielded, head- of trapped gases and evolution of water vapor. In order to predict the shielded. and trunk-shielded dogs. The midline tissue dose behind the torso expansion of man during such an exposure, a device was built shield was approximately 6% of the midline tissue dose at the same to measure elasticity of skin in vivo. Skin elasticity was measured in point without the shield in place. Head shielding prolonged survival mongrel dogs, beagles, chimpanzees, and men. Using these data and and effectiveness, but trunk shielding was not beneficial. Unshielded assuming a simple cylindrical shape for the torso, the final volumes and trunk-shielded dogs which received 14,000 rads to the head all of these animals were predicted: 6.5 times the initial volume for exhibited symptoms of central nervous system (CNS) damage within mongrels, 3.6 for beagles, 5.6 for chimpanzees, and 3.9 for man. For 20 min postexposure; survival times were 18.5 f 1.9 and 26.0 f 5.6 mongrels, beagles, and chimpanzees, the volumes observed were hr, respectively. Symptoms of CNS damage occurred immediately in smaller than predicted: about 40% for mongrels, 75% for beagles, trunk-shielded dogs which received 22,000 rads to the head; survival and 33% for chimpanzees. These discrepancies indicate that other time was 15.8 2 2.4 hr. There were no overt symptoms of CNS anatomical features as well as the elasticity of skin contribute to the damage in head-shielded dogs that received 19,000 or 25,000 rads to expansion of a living body exposed to a vacuum. (Author) the chest, and their survival times were 45.4 2 5.3 and 26.1 ? 1.3 hr, respectively. (Author)

A6936457 * SELECTION OF GRAVITATIONAL ENVIRONMENT BY LOCO- A6936461 MOTION IN FIELDS OF ACCELERATION. CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATIFG CERTAIN A. B. Broderson and K. 0. Lange (Kentucky, University. Wenner- CARDIAC PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW. Gren Aeronautical Research Laboratory, Lexington, Ky.). G. M. FitzGibbon (National Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa, Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 747-754. 26 refs. Canada). Grant No. NGL-18-001-003. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 774-779. 13 refs. In preparation for in-space, behavioral studies of the gravity Results of the examination of 27 aircrew members with requirements of earth organisms, the locomotion behavior of the suspected coronary artery disease, using selective cine-coronary Sprague Dawley rat in centrifugally-generated gravity fields was angiography. Half of these personnel also had cardiac hemodynamic experimentally determined. The investigations show that rats dis- studies at rest and during increased cardiac work. Problems evaluated criminate magnitudes of gravity, that high gravity is aversive, and included nonspecific ST-T abnormalities, atrio- and intra-ventricular that the animals quickly learn to escape high gravities and show conduction disturbances, and silent and overt myocardial infarction. preference for lg in various types of parabolic and spiral centrifuges. Only two subjects had cardiac symptoms. Thirteen of the patients Repeated exposure strengthens and stabilizes this response, though examined were returned to flying duty, and the remainder, including some adaptation may also occur. Experienced rats run to their three who underwent myocardial revascularization operations, were preferred gravity in less than 30 sec. running paths being affected by grounded. Representative case histories are given. (Author)

37 A6936462

A69-36462 A69-36747 SOME EXPERIENCES WITH THE ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIO- PROBLEMS OF NEUROCYBERNETICS AND NEUROBIONICS GRAM IN THE MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS. (PROBLEMY NElROKlBERNETIKl I NEIROBIONIKI). Charles M. Brake (Federal Aviation Administration, Civil Aero- S. N. Braines and V. B. Svechinskii. medical Research Institute, Oklahoma City, Okla.). Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Meditsina, 1968. 232 p. 182 refs. In Russian. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 780,781. The basic problems and methods of neurocybernetics and Periodic electrocardiograms are required for medical certifi- neurobionics are discussed, as well as the relations between these cation of certain individuals. Of a group of 18,802 electrocardio- sciences and other sciences, such as mathematics and medicine. The grams, 20% demonstrated some abnormality. The majority of this properties of various mathematical and physiological models of group of abnormals were found to be fit after a careful evaluation. A neurons and cerebral nervous networks are analyzed, taking into major difficulty is encountered in standards of technique during the account presynaptic inhibition. The uses of artificial neurons in recording of the tracings. The electrocardiogram is a screening tool devices simulating certain aspects of cerebral activity are considered. and is never utilized as the only determinant as to fitness. (Author) Modern image-recognitiontheories and techniques are explained, and biological experiments are described to illustrate their applications. Special attention is given to the authors' studies of biological control systems, including those controlling the physiological parameters and A69-36463 functions of the human organism. The causes of the high reliability COMPLETE LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN ASYMPTO- and stability of biological control systems are analyzed, and the MATIC AIRMEN. possibility of creating artificial neurons with comparable levels of Charles M. Brake (Federal Aviation Administration, Civil Aero- stability is assessed. Also discussed are the applications of neuro- medical Research Institute, Oklahoma City, Okla.). cybernetics to the problems of pathological processes and aging, as Aerospae Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 781. 782. 5 refs. well as to disease diagnostics using image-recognitionalgorithms and The available clinical data on 89 ambulant airmen with complete to automatic control of anesthetic states. The book is intended for left bundle branch block were reviewed. Approximately one-third biologists, physicians, and engineers concerned with the current state had no demonstrable evidence of organic heart disease at the time of of the neurocybernetic science. V.Z. their last evaluation. Conditions most often found were hypertension, coronary artery disease, and valvular heart disease. The nature and course of the basic disorder (not the electrocardiographic A69-36832 * diagnosis) are the most important factors to consider. (Author) A DYNAMICAL EXPLANATION OF THE FALLING CAT PHENOMENON. T. R. Kane and M. P. Scher (Stanford University, Dept. of Applied Mechanics, Stanford, Calif.). International Journal of Solids and Structures, vol. 5, July 1969, p. A6936656 # 663-670.7 refs. STUDIES ON THE BLOOD FLOW IN THE LUNG. Grant No. NGR-05-020-209. Yuan-Cheng Fung (California, University, La Jolla, Calif.). Description of a mechanical system whose motion, when IN: CANADIAN CONGRESS OF APPLIED MECHANICS, 2ND. proceeding in accordance with the laws of dynamics, possesses the UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, WATERLOO, ONTARIO, salient features of the motion of a falling cat. The system to be CANADA, MAY 20-23, 1969, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-36655 19-23) analyzed consists of two rigid bodies A and B, which have one Edited by N. C. Lind. common point 0.The salient features of the motion of the cat are Waterloo, Canada, Waterloo, University, 1969, p. 433-453. 21 refs. presented in a diagram. B.H. NSF Grant No. GK-1415; Grant No. AF AFOSR 1186-67. Consideration of the blood vessels in the lung, which form a system with a specialized geometry. In the case of the pulmonary A6936867 alveolar bed, the blood vessels can be described as forming a sheet. PRECURSOR CEREBRAL CIRCULATION MODELS. Histological evidence of the sheet geometry is presented, and M. L. Roller and M. E. Clark (Illinois. University. Dept. of fluid-dynamical consequences of the sheet flow are discussed. It is Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Urbana, Ill.). shown that, in the range of linear elasticity, the fourth power of the (American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Biochemical and Human local average thickness of the sheet satisfies the Laplace equation and Factors Division Conference, 3rd, University of Michigan, Ann that a number of boundary-valueproblems related to the lung can be Arbor, Mich., June 12, 13, 1969.1 solved. Further details are provided by macroscopic modeling Journalof Biomechanics, vol. 2, July 1969, p. 241-250. 11 refs. experiments. Theoretical solutions based on the Navier-Stokes Discussion of pulsatile-flow flexible-vessel models of arterial equations are presented. F.R.L. systems. Hydraulic transmission line theory is used to formulate the models which, since they contain all the essential characteristics of the cerebral circulation, can be called precursors of more involved and complete models of the vessels afferent and efferent to the circle of Willis (the main distribution center for cerebral blood). A unique feature of this prototype system and of the models considered is the A69-36746 rejoining of arteries that previously bifurcate so as to form vessel LIFE, ITS NATURE, ORIGIN, AND EVOLUTION (ZHIZN', EE loops, thus providing alternate flow paths in case of injury to or PRIRODA, PROlSKHOZHDENlE I RAZVITIE) (2nd enlarged disease in the various parts of the system. (Author) Edition). A. I. Oparin. Moscow, Izdatel'wo Nauka, 1968. 176 p. 33 refs. In Russian. Modern theories on the origin, nature, and evolution of life are A6936868 examined from the viewpoint of dialectic materialism. Topics COMPARISON OF LINEARIZED WAVE PROPAGATION discussed include the prebiological evolution of compounds of MODELS FOR ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW ANALYSIS. carbon, development of protobiological systems, and formation of Robert H. Cox (Pennsylvania. University. Graduate Hospital, Bockus primary organisms. Special attention is given to the general trends of Research Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.). evolution, unity between the organism and the living medium, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Biochemical and Human differentiation of cell organisms, and further organization of living Factors Division Conference, 3rd, University of Michigan, Ann bodies. Z.W. Arbor, Mich., June 12, 13, 1969.)

38 Journalof Biomechanics, vol. 2, July 1969, p. 251-265. 37 refs. CHANGES IN THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE PHS Grant No. HE-07762; Contract No. Nonr-551(54). ANIMAL AND HUMAN CEREBRUM DURING STIMULATION OF Review of linearized wave propagation models which can be THE VESTIBULAR APPARATUS (IZMENENIE ELEK- used to predict both transmission characteristics and hydraulic fluid TRlCHESKOl AKTlVNOSTl MOZGA ZHIVOTNYKH I impedance values based upon system input parameters. Most of the CHELOVEKA PRI RAZDRAZHENII VESTIBULIARNOGO models considered are concerned with the propagation of small, APPARATA). V. G. Samsonova, p. 14-23. 11 refs. (See axisymmetric, harmonic disturbances through an incompressible, A69-37242 20-04) Newtonian fluid contained within a distensible tube of long length. ACTIVITY OF THE PHASE AND TONIC SYSTEMS OF THE The equations of motion of the fluid are usually described by the OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS IN SOME VESTIBULAR RE- linearized Navier-Stokes equations. The equations of motion of the FLEXES AND NYSTAGMUS (AKTIVNOST' FAZNOI I wall used in the various models showed a great deal of variability. TONICHESKOI SISTEM GLAZODVIGATEL'NOGO APPARATA V The models can be divided into three categories. A comparison of the NEKOTORYKH VESTIBULIARNYKH REFLEKSAKH 1 phase velocity and transmission per wavelength predicted by the VESTIBULIARNOM NISTAGME). D. P. Matiushkin, p. 23-26. 6 different models is made. (Author) refs. (See A69-37243 20-04) ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE INTERACTION BETWEEN THE VESTIBULAR AND VISUAL AFFERENT A69-37100 SYSTEMS (ELEKTROFIZIOLOGICHESKOE ISSLEDOVANIE SURFACE FEATURES OF CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELLS. VZAlMODElSTVllA VESTlBULlARNOl I ZRITEL'NOI Paul Scheie and Helge Dalen (Pennsylvania State University, AFFERENTNYKH SISTEM). G. I. Gorgiladze and G. D. Smirnov. p. Biophysics Dept., University Park, Pa.). 27-42. 32 refs. (See A69-37244 20-04) IN: SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; IIT RESEARCH A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF THE OCULOMOTOR AP- INSTITUTE, ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM, 2ND. CHICAGO, ILL., PARATUS (MATEMATICHESIASTRONAUTS DURING FLIGHT MICROELECTRODE STUDY OF THE VESTIBULAR (NEKOTORYE AKTUAL'NYE VOPROSY ISSLEDOVANIIA NEURONS OF THE MESENCEPHALON (MI KROELEKTRODNOE ANALIZATORNOI FUNKTSII U KOSMONAVTOV V POLETE). ISSLEDOVANIE VESTIBULIARNYKH NEIRONOV SREDNEGO M. D. Emel'ianov, p. 5-14. 32 refs. (See A69-37241 20-04) MOZGA). I. I. Leshchiniuk and V. A. Kisliakov, p. 93-96. 13 refs.

39 (See A69-37254 20-04) VESTIBULAR TRAINING OF TEST PILOTS BY PASSIVE MICROELECTRODE STUDY OF NEURON REACTIONS IN METHODS (VESTIBULIARNAIA TRENIROVKA ISPYTATELEI THE VESTIBULAR NUCLEI OF CATS DURING POLARIZATION PASSIVNYMI METODAMI). N. I. Popov, F. A. Solodovnik, and G. AND CALORIC STIMULATION OF THE LABYRINTH F. Khlebnikov, p. 173-177. 11 refs. (See A69-37266 20-04) (MIKROELEKTRODNOE ISSLEDOVANIE REAKTSII NONSPECIFICITY OF VESTIBULAR TRAINING (0 NEIRONOV VESTIBULIARNYKH IADER U KOSHKI PRI NESPETSIFICHNOSTI VESTlBULlARNOl TRENl ROVKI). B. B. POL1AR IZATSl I I KALOR ICH ESKOM RAZDRAZH EN I I Bokhov, p. 177.181. 18 refs. (See A69-37267 20-04) LABIRINTOV). G. I. Gorgiladze, p. 97-110. 36 refs. (See EFFECT OF ROCKING ON THE FUNCTIONAL STATE OF A69-37255 20-04) THE SYSTEM HYPOPHYSIS-ADRENAL CORTEX (VLIIANIE EXPERIMENTAL STUDY IN THE SIMULATION OF UKACHIVANIIA NA FUNKTSIONAL'NOE SOSTOlANlE VARIOUS TYPES OF NEURONS IEKSPERIMENTAL'NOE SISTEMY GIPOFIZ-KORA NADPOCHECHNIKOV). N. 1. Kostrov ISSLEDOVANIE PO MODELlROVANllU NEIRONOV and 0. A. Nakapkin, p. 182-185. 11 refs. (See A69-37268 20-04) RAZLICHNYKH TIPOV). V. I. Kii, G. F. Kolesnikov, I. P. MOTION SICKNESS IN DOGS BEFORE AND AFTER INTRA- Semeniutin, A. N. Razumeev, and V. Iu. Davidenko, p. 111-1 18. (See VENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF SODIUM HYDROCARBONATE A69-37256 20-04) (BOLEZN' DVIZHENIIA U SOBAK DO I POSLE VNUTRIVEN- FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEMICIRCULAR NOGO VVEDENIIA GIDROKARBONATA NATRIIA). A. G. CANALS AND THE OTOLITHIC APPARATUS (0 FUNK- Kuznetsov and V. N. Barnatskii, p. 185-188. (See A6937269 20-04) TSIONAL'NOI SVlAZl MEZHDU POLUKRUZHNYMI KANALAMI I OTOLITOVYM APPARATOM). A. E. Kurashvili and V. P. Babiiak, DEVELOPMENT OF NEW METHODS OF STUDYING THE p. 119-123. 8 refs. (See A69-37257 20-04) VESTIBULAR FUNCTION (RAZRABOTKA NOVYKH METODOV THE FUNCTIONAL STATE OF THE VESTIBULAR AP- ISSLEDOVANI IA VESTlBULlARNOl FUNKTSII). PARATUS OF RATS IN HYPOTHERMIA (0 FUNK- THE ACCELERATION-DECELERATION-TILT TEST-ITS TSIONAL'NOM SOSTOlANl I VESTIBULIARNOGO APPARATA SIGNIFICANCE FOR FUNCTIONAL INVESTIGATION AND KRYS V GIPOTERMII). I. I. Voinova, p. 123-127. TRAINING OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (TEST UZN, EGO HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTA- ZNACHENIE DLlA FUNKTSIONAL'NOGO ISSLEDOVANIIA I TION IN AN APPARATUS WITH A SMALL RADIUS (SENSOMO- TRENlROVKl VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). A. Kh. TORNYE REAKTSII CHELOVEKA PRI VOZDElSTVll Min'kovskii. p. 189-194. 16 refs. (See A69-37270 VRASHCHENII NA USTANOVKE S MALYM RADIUSOM). S. S. 20-05) SOME REFLEXES OF SEMICIRCULAR CANALS AS Markarian, V. G. Terent'ev, and V. S. Fomin, 128-131. (See P. APPLIED TO THE PROFESSIONAL SELECTION AND A69-37258 20-04) APPRAISAL OF THE FLIGHT CREW (NEKOTORYE REFLEKSY POLUKRUZHNYKH KANALOV PRIMENITEL'NO K THE PROBLEM OF MOTION SICKNESS AND INCREASING PROFOTBORU I EKSPERTIZE LETNOGO SOSTAVA). V. 1. RESISTANCE TO VETIBULAR DISTURBANCES (PROBLEMA Babiiak, p. 194-199. 5 refs. (See A69-37271 20-051 BOLEZNI DVIZHENIIA I POVYSHENIIA USTOlCHlVOSTl K EVALUATION OF THE RAPID COMPONENT VESTIBULIARNYM VOZDElSTVl IAM). OF NYSTAGMUS IN NYSTAGMOGRAPHIC STUDIES (OTSENKA THE PROBLEM OF VESTIBULO-VEGETATIVE REFLEXES BYSTROGO KOMPONENTA NISTAGMA V NISTAGMOGRA- DURING THE ACTION OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION (K FICHESKIKH ISSLEDOVANIIAKH). M. M. Levashov, p. 199-203. VOPROSU 0 VESTIBULO-VEGETATIVNYKH REFLEKSAKH 10 refs. (See A69-37272 20-05) PRI DElSTVlI USKORENIIA KORIOLISA). A. S. Kiselev, p. ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHY AND ITS PROSPECTS 132.136. 7 refs. (See A69-37259 20-04) (ELEKTRONISTAGMOGRAFIIA I EE PERSPEKTIVY). A. E. INFLUENCE PROLONGED ROTATION AND CORIOLIS OF Kurashvili and V. I. Babiiak, p. 203-209. 13 refs. (See ACCELERATION ON THE HUMAN VESTIBULAR FUNCTION A69-37273 20-05) (VLIIANIE DLITEL'NYKH VRASHCHENII I USKORENll NEW EQUIPMENT FOR STUDYING THE VESTIBULAR KORIOLISA NA VESTlBULlARNUlU FUNKTSllU ANALYSOR (NOVYE USTANOVKI DLlA ISSLEDOVANIIA CHELOVEKA). R. R. Galle, p. 136-141. (See A69-37260 20-04) VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). V. N. Barnatskii, A. G. STUDY OF HUMAN SLEEP UNDER CONDITIONS OF PRO- Kuznetsov. G. F. Nikolashin, and lu. N. Sushkov, p. 209-21 1. 8 refs. LONGED ROTATION (ISSLEDOVANIIA SNA CHELOVEKA V (See A69-37274 20-05) USLOVIIAKH DLITEL'NOGO VRASHCHENIIA). F. D. Gorbov METHODS OF STUDYING THE VESTIBULAR FUNCTION and V I. Miasnikov, p. 141-151. 13 refs. (See A69-37261 20-04) ON A SPACECRAFT (K VOPROSU 0 METODAKH IZUCHENIIA CERTAIN DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE VESTlBULlARNOl FUNKTSll V KOSMICHESKOM KORABLE). VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR UNDER THE ACTION OF CORIOLIS A. D. Matveev and M. D. Emel'ianov, p. 212-223. 105 refs. (See FORCES (NEKOTORYE DlNAMlCHESKlE POKAZATELI A69-37275 20-04) VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA PRI DElSTVll IMPORTANCE OF PARABOLIC FLIGHTS, REPRODUCING USKORENIIA KORIOLISA). V. G. Strelets, V. 1. Kopanev, V. M. A BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, IN THE VESTIBULAR PROFES- Babiiakh, and S. V. Zhadovskaia, p. 152-157. 6 refs. (See SIONAL SELECTION OF ASTRONAUTS (K VOPROSU 0 A69-37262 20-04) ZNACHENll PARABOLJCHESKIKH POLETOV S VOSPRO- DETECTION OF LATENT FORMS OF MOTION SICKNESS IZVEDENIEM KRATKOVREMENNOI NEVESOMOSTI V (K VOPROSU VYIAVLENII SKRYTYKH FORM UKACHIVA- 0 VESTIBULIARNOM PROFOTBORE KOSMONAVTOV). I. A. NIIA). A. N. Petrov, p. 158-162. (See A69-37263 20-04) Kolosov, V. I. Lebedev. G. F. Khlebnikov, and I. F. Chekirda, p. RELATION BETWEEN THE FUNCTIONAL TOLERANCE OF 223-227. 15 refs. (See A69-37276 20-05) THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR AND THE STATE OF SIGNIFICANCE OF SOME VESTl8ULOMETRlC TESTS IN ARTERIAL PRESSURE DURING ROCKING (0 VZAlMOSVlAZl THE FLIGHT SURGEON'S APPRAISAL OF PERSONS PREDIS- FUNKTSIONALNOI VYNOSLIVOSTI VESTIBULIARNOGO POSED TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS DURING FLIGHT ANALIZATORA I SOSTOlANllA ARTERIAL'NOGO DAVLENllA {ZNACHENIE NEKOTORYKH VESTl BULOMETR ICH ESKl KH PRI UKACHIVANII). D. A. Plgulevskii and M. 1. Nikol'skaia, p. PROB PRI VRACHEBNO-LETNOI EKSPERTIZE LIE, 162-167. 15 refs. (See A69-37264 20-04) PREDRASPOLOZHENNYKH K ILLIUZORNYM OSHCHUSHCHE- THE ROLE OF THE ADAPTATION FUNCTION OF SYM- NllAM V POLETE). I. A. Sidel'nikov and 1. 1. Brianov, p. 228-234. PATHETIC INNERVATION IN MOTION SICKNESS 21 refs. (See A69-37277 20-04) ROL\ ADAPTATSIONNOI FUNKTSll PROPHYLAXIS (0 COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF VESTl BU LOMETR IC SlMPATlCHESKOl INNERVATSII PRI PROFILAKTIKE EXAMINATION METHODS USED IN PROFESSIONAL SELEC- UKACHIVANIIA). V. P. Fornina-Kosolapova, p. 167-173. 15 refs. TION (SRAVNITEL'NAIA OTSENKA VESTIBULO- (See A69-37265 20-04)

40 A69-37247

METRICHESKI KH METODOV OBSLEDOVANI IA, A69-37244 # PRIMENIAEMYKH V TSELIAKH PROFOTBORA). S. R. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE INTERACTION Raskatova, p. 235-240. (See A69-37278 20-051 BETWEEN THE VESTIBULAR AND VISUAL AFFERENT SYSTEMS (ELEI

41 A69-37248

(FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). N. S. Blagoveshchenskaia. (A69-37240 20-04) IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 51-58. 9 refs. In Russian. (A69-3724020-04) Discussion of the behavioral reactions of groups of 24 rabbits Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. and 18 cats experiencing brief weightlessness on an aircraft during its Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 74-81. 17 refs. In Russian. motion along a parabolic trajectory. The animals were intact, with Encephalographic study of the effect of light stimuli on the obscured vision, or partially and completely labyrinthectomized for nystagmus of a group of 48 patients with various forms of tumoral various periods of time prior to the experiments. Accelerations of 1.8 posterior cranial fossa. Single light flashes and rhythmic light of g preceded and followed the weightlessness. The motor activity of various intensities and durations, with or without vestibular the animals during this phase of flight was filmed in a total of 210 stimulation by caloric tests, were applied to patients with open and experiments. The enhanced activity of the tonic and motor com- closed eyes. The effect of rhythmic light on the nystagmus was ponents of analysor functions during weightlessness is noted. It is generally more pronounced than the very slight effect of single light concluded that the gravity receptors and the visual analysor are two flashes. V.Z. maior information suppliers which compete in controlling the motor activity in weightlessness. V.Z.

A69-37251 # A6937248 # EFFECT OF PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION ON HEARING INVESTIGATION OF THE ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANI- (VLIIANIE DLITEL'NOGO MEDLENNOGO VRASHCHENIIA NA MALS IN WEIGHTLESSNESS (ISSLEDOVANIE USTANOVOCH- SLUKH). NY KH REFLEKSOV ZHIVOTNYKH PRI NEVESOMOSTI 1. I. la. lakovleva, E. I. Matsnev, and V. P. Baranova. L. A. Kitaev-Smyk. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) (A69-37240 20.04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 81-85. 10 refs. In Russian. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p, 59-68. 10 refs. In Russian. Study of the function of the auditory analysor in a group of Investigation of the in- and post-weightlessness recovery of the subjects prior to and after rotation (1) for 7 days at an angular sense of orientation in intact and labyrinthectomized cats and rabbits velocity of 10 deg/sec, or (2) for 3 days at an angular velocity of 40 during flights along parabolic trajectories in a total of 240 deg/sec. The functional changes in the auditory analysor in response experiments including 170 experiments under natural gravity. to acoustic stimuli at frequencies from 125 to 10,000 Hz were V.Z. Motion pictures were used for recording the motor reflexes of the greater in the 3day tests than in the 7-day tests. animals at various moments of weightlessness and thereafter. The occurrence of the following reactions is established in both operated and intact animals: (1) a "turnover reaction" 4 to 5 sec after the A69-37252 # onset of weightlessness, (2) a vestibular reaction stabilizing the ACTION A CENTRIFUGAL FORCE ON CALORIC position of the head during weightlessness, and (3) a cervix reaction OF NYSTAGMUS DElSTVlI TSENTROBEZHNOI SlLY NA straightening the positions of the head and the body along the (0 KALORlCHESKll NISTAGM). longitudinal axis of the animal. V.Z. V. A. Kisliakov and I. V. Orlov. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). A69-37249 # (A69-3724020-04) MECHANISMS OF INTERACTION BETWEEN VISUAL AND Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS (K VOPROSU 0 MEKHANIZMAKH Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 86-89. 11 refs. In Russian. VZAlMODElSTVllA ERITEL'NOGO I VESTIBULIARNOGO Investigation of the threshold variations in caloric nystagmus in ANALIZATOROVI. pigeons subjected to accelerations in a head-to-tail direction and vice N. G. Medvedeva. versa in a centrifuge at various temperatures. The pigeons were kept IN:. PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR in a fixed position so that the semicircular canals of their labyrinths (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). would remain horizontal during the experiments. An attempt is made (A69-37240 20-04) to describe the results in terms of the hydrodynamic behavior of the Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. cupuloendolymphatic system of a semicircular canal. V.Z. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 68-74. 20 refs. In Russian. Study of the interrelation between the mechanisms of visual and A69-37253 # vestibular analysors in groups of 11 healthy and 47 deaf subjects SPECIFIC FEATURES OF THE FUNCTIONAL STATE OF THE receiving rhythmic light pulses before and after rotation in a special OTOLITH APPARATUS UNDER CONDITIONS OF ALTERED chair. Changes in the functional state of the visual analysor are GRAVITY (OSOBENNOSTI FUNKTSIONAL'NOGO SOSTOIA- studied by simultaneously recording the biopotentials of the retina NllA OTOLITOVOGO APPARATA V USLOVllAKH IZMENEN- and the cerebral cortex during the experiments. The possible NO1 VESOMOSTI). important role of cortical elements in the interaction between the E. M. luganov and A. I. Gorshkzv. visual and vestibular analysors is suggested. V.Z. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF Tt!E VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBU .ARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. A69-37250 # Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 89-93. 8 refs. In Russian. EFFECT OF VISUAL STIMULI ON THE NYSTAGMUS ACCORD- Investigation of the function of the otolith apparatus in a total ING TO ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC DATA FOR TUMORAL of 248 ground experiments covering a group of 212 persons, POSTERIOR CRANIAL FOSSA (VLIIANIE ZRITEL'NOGO subiected to weightlessness and accelerations in a test stand. RAZDRAZHENIIA NA NISTAGM, PO DANNYM ELEKTRO- Galvanometry and a direct otolithometric technique are used in the NISTAGMOGRAFII, PRI OPUKHOLIAKH ZADNEI CHEREPNOI process, showing that the duration of a nystagmic reaction decreases IAMKI). during weightlessness and increases during acceleration. V.Z.

42 A69-37260

A69-37254 11 A6947257 /I MICROELECTRODE STUDY OF THE VESTIBULAR NEURONS FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEMICIRCULAR OF THE MESENCEPHALON (MIKROELEKTRODNOE ISS- CANALS AND THE OTOLITHIC APPARATUS (0 FUNK- LEDOVANIE VESTIBULIARNYKH NEIRONOV SREDNEGO TSIONAL'NOI SVlAZl MEZHDU POLUKRUZHNYMI KANALAMI MOZGAl. IOTOLITOVYM APPARATOM). I. I. Leshchiniuk and V. A. Kisliakov. A. E. Kurashvili and V. P. Babiiak. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) (A69-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 93-96. 13 refs. In Russian. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 119-123. 8 refs. In Russian. Investigation of the activity of a total of 100 vestibular neurons Study of the combined action of angular and centrifugal in a group of decerebrized cats subjected to ipsilateral and acceleration on the motion of human and animal eyes. An increased counterlateral polarization of the labyrinth combined with acoustic rate of eye motion in the rotational nystagmus is observed and lasts and caloric stimulation. Visually controlled microelectrodes were until the rotation velocity becomes constant. On the basis of these introduced into individual neurons, and the neuron responses were data, an attempt is made to explain the influence of weightlessness recorded by an oscillograph. It is concluded that neurons receiving on humans. V.P.M. afferent pulses from the vestibular apparatus are present in the lower corpus bigeminum. V.Z.

A69-37258 11 HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN A69-37255 $ AN APPARATUS WITH A SMALL RADIUS (SENSOMOTORNYE MICROELECTRODE STUDY OF NEURON REACTIONS IN THE REAKTSII CHELOVEKA PRI VOZDElSTVll VRASHCHENII NA VESTIBULAR NUCLEI OF CATS DURING POLARIZATION AND USTANOVKE S MALYM RADIUSOM). CALORIC STIMULATION OF THE LABYRINTH (MIKROELEK- S. S. Markarian, V. G. Terent'ev, and V. S. Fomin. TRODNOE ISSLEDOVANIE REAKTSII NEIRONOV VESTI- IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR BULIARNYKH IADER U KOSHKI PRI POLlARlZATSll I lFlZlOLOGllA VESTl8ULlARNOGO ANALIZATORA). KALORICHESKOM RAZDRAZHENII LABIRINTOV). (A69-37240 20-04) G. I. Gorgiladze. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 128.131. In Russian. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). Investigation of human sensorimotor reactions during rotation (A69-37240 20-04) at different speeds and inclinations of the torso. A small-radius stand Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. capable of rotation at 1.5 to 2.0 rps is employed at torso inclinations Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 97-1 10. 36 refs. In Russian. of 20. 30,45. 65,80, and 90 deg to the axis of rotation. V.P.M. Study of the reactions of a total of 98 vestibular neurons of a group of 28 cerebellumectomized cats to mono- and biaural polarization and caloric stimulation, separately or in combination, of the ipsilateral and counterlateral labyrinths. KCI-filled glass micro- A69-37259 11 electrodes were introduced into individual vestibular neurons of the THE PROBLEM OF VESTIBULO-VEGETATIVE REFLEXES anesthetized and curarized cats, and a cathode oscillograph was used DURING THE ACTION OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION (K for the neuron response recording. Oscillograms of the various types VOPROSU 0 VESTIBULO-VEGETATIVNYKH REFLEKSAKH of neuron responses obtained are included. Thiories concerning the PRI DElSTVll USKORENllA KORIOLISAI. nature of individual types of responses are proposed. V.Z. A. S. Kiselev. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FlZlOLOGllA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. A6937256 # Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 132-136. 7 refs. In Russian. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY IN THE SIMULATION OF VARIOUS Results of studies performed on human subjects to investigate TYPES OF NEURONS (EKSPERIMENTAL'NOE ISSLEDOVANIE the action of Coriolis acceleration on vestibula-vegetative and PO MODELlROVANllU NEIRONOV RAZLICHNYKH TIPOV). vestibulo-somatic reflexes. It is found that the effect of the V. I. Kii, G. F. Kolesnikov, I. P. Semeniutin, A. N. Razumeev, and V. acceleration is greater when it acts during back-to-front tilting than Iu. Davidenko. when it is directed front-to.back. Subjects with a high degree of IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR resistance to Coriolis acceleration exhibited either irregular changes (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). or a complete absence of changes in the pulse and respiration rates. (A69-37240 20-04) Subjects sensitive to Coriolis acceleration exhibited increased pulse Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. and respiration rates. V.P.M. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 11 1-118. In Russian. Discussion of the applicability of a neuron activity simulation technique to an analysis of the electrical activity of vestibular A69-37260 if neurons. The technique was developed by studying the nonlinear INFLUENCE OF PROLONGED ROTATION AND CORIOLIS characteristics of excitable membranes by the harmonic linearization ACCELERATION ON THE HUMAN VESTIBULAR FUNCTION method. Essential in the technique is a feedback circuit reproducing (VLIIANIE DLITEL'NYKH VRASHCHENII I USKORENll the functional activity of neurons of various types. The threshold KORIOLISA NA VESTlBULlARNUlU FUNKTSllU properties of vestibular neurons are studied by recording their CHELOVEKA). responses to direct stimuli in the form of rcctangular pulses with a R. R. Galle. gently sloping trailing edge and sinusoidal pulses. The phenomenon IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR of cathodic depression developing during vestibular neuron mponses (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). is noted. The technique is believed to be efficient in overcoming the (A69-37240 20-04) difficulties usually encountered in electrophysical experiments. V.Z. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Ernel'ianov.

43 A69-37261

Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 136.141. In Russian. A69-37264 I/ Study of the vestibular function of humans subjected to angulai RELATION BETWEEN THE FUNCTIONAL TOLERANCE OF velocities of 10 and 40 deg per sec in a rotation chamber for up to THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR AND THE STATE OF weti days. The development of the adaptive reactions of the ARTERIAL PRESSURE DURING ROCKING (0VZAlMOSVlAZl vestibulai- analysoi is discussed 011 the basis of data from experiments FUNKTSIONALNOI VYNOSLIVOSTI VESTIBULIARNOGO in 10 human beings. More pi-ecise tests on liiiinan resistance to ANALIZATORA I SOSTOlANllA ARTERIAL'NOGO DAVLENllA vestibular influences are suggested. V.P.M. PRI UKACHIVANIII. D. A. Pigulevskii and M. I. Nikol'skaia. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). A69-37261 B (A69-37240 20-04) STUDY OF HUMAN SLEEP UNDER CONDITIONS OF PRO- Edited by V. V.Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. LONGED ROTATION (ISSLEDOVANIIA SNA CHELOVEKA V Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 162-167. 15 refs. In Russian. USLOVIIAKH DLITEL'NOGO VRASHCHENIIA). Investigation of the relation between the function of the F. D. Gorbov and V. I. Miasnikov. vestibular analysor and the arterial pressure during otolith stimula- IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR tion experiments on a group of 730 subjects both susceptible and (F I Z IOLOG II A VEST1BU LIAR NOGO ANAL1 Z ATOR A). nonsusceptible to motion sickness. A relation between the functional (A69-37240 20-04) tolerance of the vestibular analysor and arterial pressure during Edited by V. V. Pal-inand M. D. Emel'ianov. rotation is established. Arterial hypotonia is found to contribute to Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 141-151. 13 refs. In Russian. the proneness to motion sickness. V.Z. Study of the electroencephalog~-a~~~s,the acoustic signal frequency producing a waking reaction, the cutaneogalvanic reflex, and subjective sensations of the deepness of sleep in a group of 5 persons A69-37265 11 subjected to continuous rotation on a platform during or prior to 8 THE ROLE OF THE ADAPTATION FUNCTION OF hr sleep with theit- heads and feet positioned at the platform edge. It SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION IN MOTION SICKNESS PRO- is found that the quality of sleep is not noticeably affected by PHYLAXIS (0 ROLl ADAPTATSIONNOI FUNKTSll SIM- rotation for 24 hi at an angular velocity of 10 deglsec bul is affected PATICHESKOI INNERVATS11 PRI PROFILAKTIKE when the dun-ation of rotation is 7 days. Rotation at an angular UKACH IVANI IA). velocity of 40 deglsec leads to vestibular-vegetative disorders and V. P. Fomina-Kosolapova. causes fatigue. V.Z. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. 0.Emel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 167.173. 15 refs. In Russian. A69-37262 &! Investigation of the effects of adrenalin, ephedrine, sym- CERTAIN DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE VESTIB- patholytin. piperoxane. and pyridoxyphene injections on the ULAR ANALYSOR UNDER THE ACTION OF CORIOLIS nystagmus and respiration in a total of 71 experiments on a group of FORCES (NEKOTORYE DlNAMlCHESKlE POKAZATELI VESTI- 12 rabbits subjected to rotation. It is found that adrenalin and BULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA PRI DElSTVlI USKORENIIA ephedrine injections generally reduced the rate and duration of the KOR IOLISA). postrotational nystagmus while sympatholytin, piperoxane, and V. G. Strelets, V. I. Kopanev, V. M. Babiiakh, and S. V. Zhadovskaia. pyridoxyphene produced the opposite effect on the nystagmus but IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR reduced the respiration rates of the rabbits during rotation to an (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). almost normal level. V.Z. (A69-37240 20.04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Ernel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 152-157. 6 refs. In Russian. Study of the effect of Coriolis accelerations on the heart beat rate and arterial pressure, the vestibular and proprioceptive analysors, A69-37266 /I the pedographic and ichnographic characteristics, and the head- VESTIBULAR TRAINING OF TEST PILOTS BY PASSIVE bending aftereffect in a group of 71 trained athletes performing METHODS (VESTIBULIARNAIA TRENIROVKA ISPYTATELEI bending motions during steady rotation for 5 min at a rate of % rps. PASSIVNYMI METODAMI). The diverse reactions of these physiological and dynamic character- N. I. Popov, F. A. Solodovnik, and G. F. Khlebnikov. istics of the subiects to Coriolis forces are discussed. V.Z. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Ernel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 173-177. 11 refs. In Russian. A69-37263 Q Discussion of the results of a training program under which a DETECTION OF LATENT FORMS OF MOTION SICKNESS (K group of prospective test pilots underwent adaptation to (1) rotation VOPROSU 0 VYlAVLENll SKRYTYKH FORM UKACHIVANIIA). with or without an unstable support, (2) rotation with a bowing A. N. Petrov. motion of the head and body, (3) rocking and balancing in a test IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR chair, and (4) complex vestibular and visual stimulation in a rotating. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). cylinder. A higher tolerance to all these stimuli was achieved in all (A69-3724020.041 subjects after completion of this training program. V.Z. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 158-162. In Russian. Study of the complex sensomotor reactions to various visual stimuli in a group of 77 healthy subjects subjected to rocking in a A69-37267 # two-bar Khilov rocker for GO min or to the point of where slight NONSPEClFlClTY OF VESTIBULAR TRAINING (0 NESPETSI- nausea symptoms occur within this period. A reduced speed of FlCHNOSTl VESTIBULIARNOI TRENIROVKI). sensomotor reactions (in the absence of vegetative disorders) and 8. B. Bokhov. impaired performance, interpreted as a symptom of latent motion IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR sickness, are established in roughly 10 per cent of the subjects. V.Z. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA).

44 A69-37274

(A69-37240 20-04) A69-37271 K Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. SOME REFLEXES OF SEMICIRCULAR CANALS AS APPLIED Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 177-181. 18 refs. In Russian. TO THE PROFESSIONAL SELECTION AND APPRAISAL OF THE Study of the adaptation of the nystagmus of a group of nine FLIGHT CREW (NEKOTORYE REFLEKSY POLUKRUZHNYKH rabbits to rotation at rates from IO to 180 deg per sec. It is found KANALOV PRIMENITEL'NO K PROFOTBORU I EKSPERTIZE that the nystagmic reaction of rabbits to weaker and stronger stimuli LETNOGO SOSTAVA). decreased after a previous adaptation to a certain intermediate V. I. Babiiak. stimulus within this range. V.Z. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-37240 20.04) A69-37268 # Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. EFFECT OF ROCKING ON THE FUNCTIONAL STATE OF THE Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 194-199. 5 refs. In Russian. SYSTEM HYPOPHYSIS-ADRENAL CORTEX (VLIIANIE UKA- Investigation of the vestibular function with the aid of positive CHlVANllA NA FUNKTSIONAL'NOE SOSTOIANIE SISTEMY and negative angular accelerations of 20 deg per sec. The evaluation GIPOFIZ-KORA NADPOCHECHNIKOV). of the reaction was carried out by analyses of the illusory N. I. Kostrov and 0. A. Nakapkin. perceptions and nystagmus. A definite connection between illusion IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR and nystagmus was found, and the phase character of the changes of (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). analyzable indices is stressed. It is pointed out that the study of (A69-37240 20-04) illusions in combination with nystagmography can be used for Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. medical appraisal of flight personnel. V.P.M. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968. p. 182-185. 11 refs. In Russian. Investigation of the effect of vestibular stimulation on the blood composition in a group of 47 healthy individuals subjected to 15-min A69-37272 ,# rocking on a Khilov rocking stand. A distinct decrease in the blood EVALUATION OF THE RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS eosinophile content occurs in the subjects 4 hr after the rocking. A IN NYSTAGMOGRAPHIC STUDIES (OTSENKA BYSTROGO similar effect, observed after the administration of the adrenocortico- KOMPONENTA NISTAGMA V NISTAGMOGRAFICHESKIKH tropic hormone, is believed to indicate the participation of the ISSLEDOVANIIAKH). hypophysis and the adrenal cortex in the reaction of the organism to M. M. Levashov. rocking. V.Z. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (AG9-37240 20-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. A69-37269 # Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 199-203. 10 refs. In Russian. MOTION SICKNESS IN DOGS BEFORE AND AFTER INTRA- Study of the nature of the rapid component of nystagmus using VENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF SODIUM HYDROCARBONATE photonystagmography. A quantitative description of the rapid (BOLEZN' DVlZHENllA U SOBAK DO I POSLE VNUTRIVEN- component is given. It is shown that the rapid component depends NOGO VVEDENIIA GIDROKARBONATA NATRllA). on the afferent pulse of the ampullar apparatus. V.P.M. A. G. Kuznetsov and V. N. Barnatskii. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (AG9-37240 20.04) A69-37273 fl Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHY AND ITS PROSPECTS (ELEK- Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 185-188. In Russian. TRONISTAGMOGRAFIIA I EE PERSPEKTIVY). Investigation of the prophylactic action of sodium hydro- A. E. Kurashvili and V. I. Babiiak. carbonate on the development of motion sickness in a group of three IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR dogs subjected to linear vertical accelerations. A positive prophy- (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). lactic effect is obtained after intravenous administration of two 10 (AG9-37240 20-04) ml doses of 5% sodium hydrocarbonate over a two week period. Less Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Einel'ianov. frequent and weaker symptoms of motion sickness and a lower Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968. p. 203-209. 13 refs. In Russian. bioelectrical activity of the stomach and its nervous system are Appraisal of electronystagmography as an accurate and simple observed in the experimental dogs after injections. V.Z. method for recording the inovements of the eye. The technique can be utilized in studies of pathological states in the vestibular ar:alysor. It can be employed to determine the relationship betweer. oculo- A69-37270 // motor nuclei and vegetative centers and to study the interaction THE ACCELERATION.DECELERATl0N-TILT TEST-ITS SIG- between the vestibular and visual analysors. V.P.M. NIFICANCE FOR FUNCTIONAL INVESTIGATION AND TRAIN- ING OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR (TEST UZN, EGO ZNACHENIE DLlA FUNKTSIONAL'NOGO ISSLEDOVANIIA I AG9-37274 /I TRENIROVKI VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). NEW EQUIPMENT FOR STUDYING THE VESTIBULAR ANA- A. Kh. Min'kovskii. LYSOR (NOVYE USTANOVKI DLlA ISSLEDOVANIIA IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). V. N. Barnatskii, A. G. Kuznetsov, G. F. Nikol,ishin. and lit. N. (A@-37240 20-041 Sushkov. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 19ti8, p. 189-194. 1G refs. In Russian. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). Study of the quanlit.itivc and qualitative featui-es of vestibulo- fAG9-37240 20.04) somatic, vegetative, and sciiaory reactions observed as a result of the Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Einel'ianov. application of preile~erniinetl amounts of angular acceleration, Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka. 1968, p. 209-21 1. 8 iefs. In Russim decolcration. and tilting. Different planes were employed to eliswe Suggestions for eqiiipnwnl which eliiiiiiiiites tlic liui iiiiiil.il acciirate evaluation or the functional state of tlie vcstibuLir annlysoi-. component of acceleration with tlie aim of reducing to a iiiiiiiiiiiiiii The ~iossibility of arlequote action on intlividuiil parts of the the stinilllation of the semicircular canals duriiig studies 01 the vestiliul~ii analysor makes the lesl effcclive foi use duriiig the vestibular amlysor. The eqciipiiierit is iised to stiidy optol~irietic Iraining oi sporlsmen. V.P.M. stimuli. V.P.M.

45 A69-37275

A69-37275 # A69-37278 # METHODS OF STUDYING THE VESTIBULAR FUNCTION ON A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF VESTIBULOMETRIC EXAM- SPACECRAFT (K VOPROSU 0 METODAKH IZUCHENllA INATION METHODS USED IN PROFESSIONAL SELECTION WESTlBULlARNOl FUNKTSll V KOSMICHESKOM KORABLE). (SRAVNITEL'NAIA OTSENKA VESTIBULOMETRICHESKIKH A. D. Matveev and M. D. Emel'ianov. METODOV OBSLEDOVANIIA, PRIMENIAEMYKH V TSELIAKH IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR PROFOTBORA). (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGC ANALIZATORA). S. R. Raskatova. (A69-37240 20-04) IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 212-223. 105 refs. In Russian. (A69-37240 20-04) Outline of methods using the motions of an astronaut's head Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. and body and the rotation of the spacecraft as the adequate Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 235-240. In Russian. vestibular stimuli for studying the function of the vestibular analysor Discussion of the qualities of some vestibulometric tests as a during weightlessness. It is indicated that the cumulative effects of basis for the flight surgeon's appraisal of applicants in the flying Coriolis forces during the development of motion sickness can be profession. A test proposed by Brianov, according to which the effectively studied by these methods. The use of calorization and of vestibular system is subjected to a cumulative load of Coriolis forces, galvanic and pulsed currents with various current-voltage character- is compared with conventional tests on a group of 153 flyers, istics as inadequate stimuli is considered. The. importance of students, and applicants. The efficiency of a two-minute Coriolis combined tests with encephalogram, myogram, and oculogram force endurance test is indicated. V.Z. recordings is stressed. Special vertical-writing and visual-image tests are suggested for studying the spinal vestibular reflexes during weightlessness. Techniques and equipment for performing these tests are described. V.Z. A69-37339 // EXPOSURE TO RADIATION IN ORBITAL FLIGHTS (ZUR STRAHLENEXPOSITION BE1 ORBITALFLUGEN). Hans Swart. A69-37276 # 4stronornie und Raumfahrt, no. 2, 1969, p. 58-61. 6 refs. In IMPORTANCE OF PARABOLIC FLIGHTS, REPRODUCING A German. BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, IN THE VESTIBULAR PROFESSION- Assessment of the magnitude of exposure to radiation during AL SELECTION ASTRONAUTS VOPROSU 0 ZNACHENll OF (K orbital flight, in view of the possible adverse effect on personnel PARABOLICHESKIKH POLETOV VOSPROIZVEDENIEM S manning space stations and laboratories. Tables of expected radiation KRATKOVREMENNOI NEVESOMOSTI V VESTIBULIARNOM dose rates are included. Suggestions are made concerning the proper PROFOTBORE KOSMONAVTOV). I. A. Kolosov, V. I. Lebedev, G. F. Khlebnikov, and I. F. Chekirda. shielding for personnel exposed to radiation doses of 25 rem or IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR more. V.P.M. (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). (A69-3724020-04) Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 223-227. 15 refs. In Russian. Investigation of the behavior of the sensory (subjective A69-37567 responses) and vegetative (heart beat, respiration, general hyper- ATP ASSAY OF TERRESTRIAL SOILS-A TEST OF AN EXO- hydrosis) components during parabolic flights with brief weightless. BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT. ness in a large group of subjects who passed standard professional N. H. MacLeod, E. W. Chappelle, and A. M. Crawford (NASA, vestibular tests. It is concluded that the proneness to motion sickness Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.). can be revealed by these additional weightlessness tests. V.Z. Nature, vol. 223, July 19, 1969, p. 267, 268. 13 refs. Determination of the adenosine triphosphate (ATP) content of a variety of soils in order to define some of the problems associated with the measurement of ATP in soil-like material which may be encountered on Mars, for example. The ATP content of 25 terrestrial soil samples was estimated by the firefly luciferase assay, which is A69-37277 // considered to be a feasible tool for exobiological work. ATP, the SIGNIFICANCE OF SOME VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS IN THE central molecule of bioenergetic reactions, occurs in all terrestrial FLIGHT SURGEON'S APPRAISAL OF PERSONS PREDISPOSED TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS DURING FLIGHT (ZNACHENIE organisms. F.R.L. NEKOTORYKH VESTIBULOMETRICHESKIKH PROB PRI VRACHEBNO-LETNOI EKSPERTIZE LITS, PREDRAS- POLOZHENNYKH K ILLIUZORNYM OSHCHUSHCHENIIAM V POLETE). A69-37577 I. A. Sidel'nikov and I. I. Brianov. NEW OBSERVATIONS ON THE SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF IN: PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR CATHEPSIN C (DIPEPTIDYL AMINOPEPTIDASE I) INCLUDING (FIZIOLOGIIA VESTIBULIARNOGO ANALIZATORA). THE DEGRADATION OF 0-CORTICOTROPIN AND OTHER PEP- (A69-37240 20-04) TIDE HORMONES. Edited by V. V. Parin and M. D. Emel'ianov. J. Ken McDonald, Benjamin B. Zeitman, Thomas J. Reilly, and Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka, 1968, p. 228-234. 21 refs. In Russian. Stanley Ellis (NASA, Ames Research Center, Environmental Biology Discussion of the qualities of a test program designed as a basis Div., Moffett Field, Calif.). for the flight surgeon's appraisal of flying personnel. The program is Journal of Biological Chemistry, vol. 244, May 25, 1969, p. applied to a group of 86 pilots of various types of aircraft including 2693-2709.65 refs. ones with a predisposition to illusory sensations during flight. Experimental investigation of the substrate specificity of Included in the program are hinged chair tests and rotation tests to cathepsin C derived from rat liver. It was found that, compared to determine responses of the vestibular apparatus with open and closed bovine spleen cathepsin C in acrylamide gel electrophoresis, the rat eyes, as well as an optokinetic test inside a striped rotating cylinder. liver enzyme behaved as a more acidic protein, and showed evidence The test program is assessed positively as a means of singling out of a polymeric structure as indicated by its apparent dissociation to persons who are prone to illusory sensations in flight. V.Z. subunits in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate. M.M.

46 A69-37612

A69-37595 RISK AND YIELD-A COMPARISON OF EXOBIOLOGICAL ON THE PROTECTIVE ACTION OF HIP SAFETY BELTS IN TECHNIQUES, W. Vishniac (Rochester, University, Rochester, VEHICLES. N.Y.),p. 1. Franz Ollendorff (Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Faculty A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF METHODS FOR THE of Electrical Engineering, Haifa, Israel). SEARCH FOR LIFE ON MARS. A. A. Imshenetskii (Akademiia IN: CONTRIBUTIONS TO MECHANICS. fA69-37580 20-32) Nauk SSSR, lnstitut Mikrobiologii, Moscow, USSR), p. 2-8. (For Edited by David Abir. abstract see issue 15, page 2857, Accession no. A68-31989) Oxford, Pergamon Press, Ltd. (Markus Reiner Eightieth Anniversary Volume), 1969, p. 243-258. CONTAM IN AT1 ON AND STE R I LIZATION . Quantitative study of the impact mechanism and its effect on THE EFFECTS OF HIGH INTENSITY VISIBLE AND ULTRA- the behavior of the human body. Tests using a model strapped to a VIOLET LIGHT ON THE DEATH OF MICROORGANISMS. C. 0. seat by a hip belt are described. The rod vibration is represented by Chichester and W. A. Maxwell (California, University, Davis, Calif.), the partial differential equation for rod vibrations. The equation is p. 11-18.9 refs. (See A69-3761320-04) integrated by means of the theory of functions, allowing for the RELEASE OF MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION FROM FRAC- initial and boundary conditions dictated by the previous equilibrium. TURED SOLIDS. N. J. Petersen (U.S. Public Health Service, The resultant motion is derived for the natural oscillations of the Phoenix, Ariz.), R. G. Cornell (Florida State University, Tallahassee, upper part of the body. On the basis of certain plausible assumptions Fla.), and J. R. Puleo (US. Public Health Service, Cape Kennedy, as to the elasticity parameters involved, it is found that speeds as low Fla.), p. 19, 20. (See A69-37614 20-04) as 15 km/hr lead to dangerous displacement of the head in the case DISCUSSION OF A POSSIBLE CONTAMINATION OF SPACE of instantaneous braking. Even an assumption of 1/2 sec braking WITH TERRESTRIAL LIFE. H. Bucker and G. Horneck (Frankfurt, time does not raise the permissible maximum speed above 36 kmlhr. Universitat, Frankfurt am Main, West Germany), p. 21-27. 9 refs. It is shown that the brain is subject to an acceleration of 5 g. while (See A69-37615 20-04) the internal organs undergo severe mechanical stress. It is concluded POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF RECENT FINDINGS ON SPACE- that hip belt protection under these conditions is inadequate. The CRAFT STERILIZATION REQUIREMENTS. S. Schalkowsky, R. C. method of analysis is applicable to the study of other protective Kline (Exotech, Inc., Washington, D.C.), and L. 6. Hall (NASA, devices. It is conjectured that a belt around one or both shoulders Washington, D.C.), p. 28. would be more effective than a hip belt. B.H. METEORITES. ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS IN RELA- TION TO THE ANALYSES OF RETURNED LUNAR ROCK A69-37602 SAMPLES. 6. Nagy and H. C. Urey (California, University, La Jolla, A RHEOLOGICAL APPROACH TO RESEARCH IN MICROCIRCU- Calif.), p. 31-46. 20 refs. (See A69-37616 20-04) LATION. K. Weissenberg (Royal Institution of Great Britain, London, RESULTS OF RECENT BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS IN SPACE England). FLIGHT. IN: CONTRIBUTIONS TO MECHANICS. (A69-37580 20-32) BIOSATELLITE II MISSION. 0. E. Reynolds (NASA, Edited by David Abir. Washington, D.C.), p. 49-61. (For abstract see issue 15, page 2861, Oxford, Pergamon Press, Ltd. (Markus Reiner Eightieth Anniversary Accession no. A68-31978) Volume), 1969, p. 437-445. EFFECTS OF RADIATION DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON Review of some of the phenomena encountered in the flow of MICROORGANISMS AND PLANTS ON THE BIOSATELLITE II biological materials. The great variety of materials to be considered AND GEMINI XI MISSIONS. F. J. de Serres (Oak Ridge National by modern rheology is discussed. Microcirculation and macrocircu- Laboratory. Oak Ridge, Tenn.), p. 62-66. (See A69-37617 20.041 lation are described as two mutually dependent and complementary SURVIVAL OF RNA AND DNA VIRUSES IN SPACE ON THE components of one and the same flow of matter and energy which GEMINI XI1 SATELLITE. J. Hotchin, F. D. Baker, and L. Benson preserves the intrinsic unity of the living body. The problem of (New York State, Dept. of Health, Albany, N.Y.), p. 67, 68. finding suitable instrumentation for the quantitative Observation of RADIATION-INDUCED CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS all variables of interest is investigated, and the task of incorporating AND RHYTHMS IN ROOTS OF GRAVITY-COMPENSATED the observations into The mathematical framework of a theory is VICIA. S. A. Gordon and E. M. Buess (Argonne National Labora- considered. G.R. tory, Argonne, Ill.),p. 69. MUTATIONAL RESPONSES OF INSECTS IN THE BIO- SATELLITE II EXPERIMENT. R. C. von Borstel, R. H. Smith, A. R. Whiting (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn.), D. S. A69-37612 Grosch (North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C.), L. S. LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, PLENA- Browning (William Marsh Rice University, Houston, Tex.), I. I. Oster RY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING GROUP V (Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio), J. V. Slater, AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION and B. Buckhold (California, University, Berkeley, Calif.), p. 70-76. IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16, 1968 AND MAY 10, 12 refs. (See A69-37618 20-04) 1968, PROCEEDINGS. BIOSATELLITE II-PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SOMATIC Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of EFFECTS ON INSECTS. 6. Buckhold (California, University, Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the Berkeley, Calif.), p. 77-83. 6 refs. (See A69-37619 20-04) International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International WEIGHTLESSNESS EXPERIMENTS ON BIOSATELLITE 11. Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. B. F. Edwards (Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.), p. 84-92. (For Edited by Wolf Vishniac (Rochester, University, Rochester, N.Y.) abstract see issue 15, page 2723, Accession no. A68-31956) and F. G. Favorite. RECIPROCITY IN GEOTROPIC RESPONSE AND ACCELER- Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969. 220 p. ATION CONSTRAINTS OF THE BIOSATELLITES. J. S. Miller $14.10. (Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Ill.). p. 93, 94. (See A69-37620 20-04) CONTENTS: GENETIC EFFECTS PRODUCED BY THE SPACE ENVIRON- PREFACE. W. Vishniac (Rochester, University, Rochester, MENT. I. I. Oster (Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, N.Y.) and F. G. Favorite, p. v, vi. Ohio), p. 95,96.

COMPARATIVE METHODOLOGY FOR STUDY OF NONTER- PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTIVE MECHANISMS OF MAN (AND RESTRIAL LIFE.

47 A69-37613

4NIMALS) TO SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS. N. L. Delone, M. D. Nikitin, G. P. Parfionov, and P. P. Sakhonov, p. STUDIES OF HUMAN ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT 207-209. EFFECTS UNDER LOW-CALORIE DIET CONDITIONS. P. P. INDEX OF AUTHORS, p. 210. Ivanov, Iu. G. Nefiodov, A. S. Ushakov, L. I. Kakurin, K. A. Lariecheva, I. G. Vysotskii, and Iu. V. Latova, p. 99-101. (See A69-37621 20-04) INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AND METHANE OF MEN FED A69-37613 SPACE DIET. D. H. Calloway and E. L. Murphy (California, THE EFFECTS OF HIGH INTENSITY VISIBLE AND ULTRA- University. Berkeley, Calif.), p. 102-109. (See A69-37622 20-05) VIOLET LIGHT ON THE DEATH OF MICROORGANISMS. THE EFFECTS OF POSITIVE ACCELERATION ON THE C. 0. Chichester and W. A. Maxwell (California, University, Davis, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. G. Mitarai, T. Nagasaka, S. Mori, Calif.). and S. Takagi (Nagoya University. Nagoya, Japan), p. 110-120. (For IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, abstract see issue 15, page 2719, Accession no. A68-31950) PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF REGENERATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM. RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16, 1968 AND CURRENT RESEARCH ON REGENERATIVE SYSTEMS. J. MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Shapira, A. D. Mandel, P. D. Quattrone, and N. L. Bell (NASA, Ames Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.), p. 123-129.- -11 refs. (See Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the A69-37623 20.04) International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International THE PROBLEM OF STERILIZING A LIFE-SUPPORT Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. SYSTEM IN BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENTS OVER ONE YEAR. Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. R. G. A. Lotz (Frankfurt, Universitat, Frankfurt am Main, West Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 11-18. 9 refs. Germany), p. 130.133. 5 refs. (See A69-37624 20-04) The expectation that microorganisms would be exposed to very OXYGEN SUPPLY AND CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION high visible light intensity in a space environment led to the IN LONG-TERM LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS. R. G. A. Lotz and M. investigation of the killing of microorganisms by visible light. The E. A. Fuchs (Frankfurt, Universitat, Frankfurt am Main, West carotenoid-containing yeast Rhodotorula glutinis was one of the Germany), p. 134-137. (See A69-37625 20-04) several organisms investigated. It was found that despite the carotenoid content of the organism it can be killed by endogenous EXOBIOLOGY. photosensitized oxidation. Particular emphasis was placed upon the PHOTOSENSITIZING EFFECT OF CATIONS ON AMINO development of action spectrum, determination of sites of action, ACIDS AND PEPTIDES. N. P. Bogdanova and M. A. Khenokh, p. and the mechanism by which cells are killed. The portion of the 141-148. 10 refs. (See A69-37626 20-04) spectrum responsible for lethality lies between 300 and 400 nm with RESISTANCE OF THE PROTOZOON COLPODA MAUPASI an apparent maximum response around 390 nm. The nucleus TO MARTIAN CONDITIONS OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE appeared to be damaged, as evidenced by a mutagenic effect when AND LOW PARTIAL PRESSURE OF OXYGEN. L. K. Lozina- cells were radiated with light above 300 nm. Previously the only Lozinskii and V. N. Bychenkova, p. 149-155. (See A69-37627 20-04) reported mutagenic responses from light of these wavelengths have been noted when cells have been irradiated in the presence of added SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATIONS IN sensitizing dyes. Increased leakage of irradiated cells indicated SPACE. permeability membranes have undergone damage. Overall respiration EARLY RESPONSE OF MAN TO WHOLE-BODY IONIZING of the cells is also decreased at a rate corresponding to the loss in RADIATION. D. Grahn (Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, viability. Such random damage to cells indicates that whatever the Ill.),p. 159. damaging species is, it must be quite nonspecific. The sensitizing CHARACTERISTICS OF BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF agent could be a free radical and evidence has been developed to COSMIC RADIATION, MODEL INVESTIGATIONS. V. V. Parin, support such a proposal. The sulfhydryl-containing compounds Iu. G. Grigoriev, E. E. Kovalev, N. I. Ryzhov, N. N. Derbeneva, V. I. cysteine and gluthathione are capable of protecting the cells from Popov, and M. G. Petrovnin, p. 160-170. 7 refs. (See death. Since these compounds are known to protect the organisms A69.37628 20-04) from ionizing radiation by the trapping of free radicals, it is logical to STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS OF PHYSIOLOGICALLY presume that the damaging species is a free radical. Little or no DAMAGING DOSES OF RADIATION ON THE PERFORMANCE protection is offered to the microorganism by fat-soluble anti- LEVEL OF TRAINED PRIMATES. J. F. Spalding. D. N. Farrer, and oxidants such as tocopherol and related species. This would indicate W. H. Langham (USAF, Aeromedical Research Laboratow, that the primary lethal site must be in the water phase. It is likely Holloman AFB. N. Mex.: California, University, Los Alamos, N. that dehydration of the cells would initially increase their suscepti- Mex.), p. 171, 172. bility to irradiation, but upon intense dehydration could also result VESTIBULAR ANALYZER AS A CRITICAL ORGAN IN THE in their increased resistance. (Author) EVALUATION OF RADIATION HAZARDS DURING SPACE FLIGHTS. Iu. G. Grigoriev, p. 173-185. (For abstract see issue 15, page 2719, Accession no. A68-31952) A69-37614 RBE VALUES FOR FAST NEUTRONS IN CONNECTION RELEASE OF MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION FROM FRAC- WITH ESTIMATES OF THE RADIATION BURDEN IN SPACE. E. TURED SOLIDS. H. Graul, H. Kruger, W. Ruther, and D. Piroth (Marburg, Universitat, N. J. Petersen (US. Public Health Service, Phoenix, Ariz.), R. G. Marburg an der Lahn, West Germany), p. 186-194. 19 refs. (See Cornell (Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla.), and J. R. Puleo A69-37629 20-04) (US. Public Health Service, Cape Kennedy, Fla.). A RADIATION SOURCE FOR TESTING OPTICAL SOLAR IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, RADIATION EFFECTS. W. Volker (Frankfurt, Universitat, PLENARY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING Frankfurt am Main, West Germany), p. 195-200. (See GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A69-37630 20-11) RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND PREDICTION OF INTERINDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) RADIOSENSITIVITY IN MAMMALS. Y. Ueno (Kyoto University. Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of Kyoto, Japan), p. 201-206. (For abstract see issue 15, page 2719, Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the Accession no. A68-31969) International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International SOME RESULTS OF RADlO8lOLOGlCAL STUDIES Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. PERFORMED ON COSMOS-110 BIOSATELLITE. V. V. Antipov, Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite.

48 A69-37617

Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 19, 20. MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Study of the probability of release of microbial contamination Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of from the interior of solids upon fracture due to impact. A model Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the system was designed in which known concentrations of bacterial International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International spores were incorporated in methyl methacrylate plastic. Pieces of Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. plastic were fractured in a uniform manner exposing interior surface Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. areas of consistent and measurable size. Known surface areas were Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 31-46. 20 refs. incubated in sets of 20 culture tubes containing liquid growth Grants No. NsG-341; No. NsG-541; No. NGR.05-009-043. medium. The subsequent occurrence of visible growth expressed as Analysis of the organic matter in carbonaceous meteorites and per cent of tubes positive was interpreted as an estimate of the in early Precambrian sedimentary rocks in order to refine and probability of release of at least one viable microorganism. From develop analytical microtechniques suitable for the analysis of lunar these experiments probability of release as a function of microbial rock samples when they become available. These two types of concentration in plastic was estimated for exposed interior surface samples were selected because (1) carbonaceous meteorites con- areas of 31, 62, 93, and 124 sq mm. Good agreement of the stitute, at present, the only available extraterrestrial matter that empirical results with a theoretical mathematical model of the contains organic substances and (2) the organic matter in early probability of release of contamination from solids was demon- Precambrian rocks may be the remnants of either very primitive life strated. Analysis of the data using the maximum likelihocd pro- or prebiological organic matter. The samples are at first extracted cedure provided a means of calculating a proportionality constant with organic solvents to remove soluble substances and are then representing the effective thickness of the exposed area and the ozonized in order to solubilize the major organic constituent, which characteristics of the recovery procedure. The value of this constant is in the form of an insoluble "polymer-like" substance. After several will be used in the mathematical model for spacecraft destined for chemical steps involving solvent extraction, elution chromatography, planetary exploration. (Author) and esterification of the saponifiable fraction, the substances are analyzed by combined capillary gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. It is interesting to note that the insoluble "polymer- like" fraction of both the carbonaceous meteorites and the terrestrial rocks contained aromatic constituents, although in the Precambrian A69-37615 samples the aromatics seem to be less common than in the DISCUSSION OF A POSSIBLE CONTAMINATION OF SPACE meteorites. The origin of these and other compounds is still WITH TERRESTRIAL LIFE. unknown in both samples. Microscopic and scanning electron H. Bucker and G. Horneck (Frankfurt, Universitat, Arbeitsgruppe fur microscopic examinations of both samples revealed well defined, biophysikalische Weltraumforschung, Frankfurt am Main, West spheroidal microstructures of unknown origin. In view of the fact Germany). that the Surveyor experiments showed the presence of basalt on the IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, moon, extreme caution will be necessary in interpreting the origin of PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING any microstructures that may be found in lunar matter, because GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF round objects, showing "double-walls" and other cell-like RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,1968 AND morphologies but of unequivocally nonbiological origin were found MAY 10, 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) in early Precambrian basalts. (Author) Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. A69-37617 Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 21-27. 9 refs. EFFECTS OF RADIATION DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON MICRO- Research supported by the Bundesministerium fur Wissenschaftliche ORGANISMS AND PLANTS ON THE BIOSATELLITE II AND Forschung. GEMINI XI MISSIONS. Theoretical study of forces and energies affecting a particle the Frederick J. de Serres (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, size of a microorganism near the earth. A transfer of terrestrial life to Tenn.). other celestial bodies seems impossible unless it is done by a IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, spacecraft. This possibility cannot be excluded even after steriliza- PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING tion of the spacecraft on earth, for in higher layers of the atmosphere GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF the spacecraft could be contaminated again. In this case, micro. RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,196BAND organisms would be subjected to a space flight where decompression MAY 10, 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69.37612 20-04) Meeting and is much slower initially than is the case on leaving the earth's surface symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of with the spacecraft. With these considerations, experiments on Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the microorganisms were carried out in a vacuum chamber. For testing International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International the effect of vacuum on the rate of desorption, mainly of water, Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. measurement was made by a mass spectrometer. In the experiments, Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. the decompression rate was varied and different microbiological Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 62-66. forms were used, namely, spores and vegetative cells of different cell NASA-AEC-sponsoredresearch. wall structures. Further experiments in the ultrahigh-vacuum range Results of recent experiments with the lysogenic bacteria are necessary, and the problems involved are discussed. (Author) Escherichia coli and Salmonella typhimurium, the bread mold Neurospora craisa, and the flowering plant Tradescantia on the Biosatellite 2 and Gemini 11 missions. In the lysogenic bacteria experiment, significant effects of space flight were found on both A69-37616 growth rate and the induction of prophage. In that part of the ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS IN RELATION TO Neurospora experiment utilizing nondividing and inactive spores, no THE ANALYSES OF RETURNED LUNAR ROCK SAMPLES. difference was found in the genetic effects of radiation between the Bartholomew Nagy and Harold C. Urey (California, University. La flight and ground samples. In that portion of the Neurospora Jolla, Calif.). experiment utilizing rapidly metabolizing spores, the genetic effects IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR. of radiation were less serious in the flight samples than the ground PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING samples. In the Tradescantia experiment, the irradiated flight GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF material, in general, produced increased rates of cell death, abortion RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16, 1968 AND of pollen, loss of reproductive integrity, as well as other

49 A69-37618 abnormalities in cell structure and function. In some of the increased in beetles which were flown as young pupae, preirradiated experiments, there were found significantly genetic effects of space with X rays to bring them into their sensitive dose range and flioht alone. and the enhancement of various genetic effects of gamma-isradiated during flight. Wing abnormalities increased from a radiation under weightlessness was no more than two- or three-fold. ground value of 29.9 per cent to a value of 44.8 per cent. G.R. (Author)

A69-37618 A69-37620 MUTATIONAL RESPONSES OF INSECTS IN THE BIOSATEL- RECIPROCITY IN GEOTROPIC RESPONSE AND ACCELER- LITE II EXPERIMENT. ATION CONSTRAINTS OF THE BIOSATELLITES. R. C. von Borstel, Roger H. Smith, A. R. Whiting (Oak Ridge J. Shen-Miller (Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, I It.). National Laboratory, Biology Div., Oak Ridge, Tenn.), D. S. Grosch IN: LIFE SCIENCES AN0 SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, (North Carolina State University, Dept. of Genetics, Raleigh, N.C.), PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING Luolin S. Browning (William Marsh Rice University, Genetics GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF Research Laboratory, Houston, Tex.), Irwin I. Oster (Bowling Green RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND State University, Dept. of Biology, Bowling Green, Ohio), John V. MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Slater, and Brenda Buckhold (California, University, Donner Labora- Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of tory of Medical Physics, Berkeley, Calif.). Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 93,94. MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Determination of the acceleration thresholds for the geotropic Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of response of oat seedlings grown in a two-axis clinostat. This Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the apparatus enables the continuous imposition of a centrifugal force on International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International the seedling while at the same time nullifying, or compensating for, Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. the effect of the directional component of gravity. For a three-day Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. exposure, the threshold acceleration was about 1 mg for the shoot Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 70-76. 12 refs. and .1 mg for the root. Since monocot organs are among the more NASA-AEC-sponsoredresearch. geosensitive, the maximum in-orbit acceleration programmed for the Genetic effects associated with space flight include mutation biosatellites, .01 mg, appears conservative by an order of magnitude. induction by the space flight itself and enhancements or antagonisms But geotropism of plants grown in normal orientation under earth of radiation-induced mutations. The conditions of space flight vary gravity follows the reciprocity rule-that is, for a threshold growth in mutagenic effectiveness from no response at all to responses nine response to transverse acceleration, the product of the stimulation times that found in ground-based controls. The test systems follow force and time is a constant. If reciprocity is followed under free-fall the sensitivity pattern from spermatogonial translocations to conditions, then in-orbit accelerations of relatively high magnitude oogonial and oocyte nondisjunction to recessive lethality of stages in could be accepted as long as the force-time product was below the spermatogenesis to dominant lethality of stages in spermatogenesis. reciprocity constant. Accordingly, the above clinostat was used to Large enhancing and antagonistic effects of space flight in conjunc- determine if reciprocity in geotropism holds for plants grown under tion with radiation were observed in the Biosatellite 2 experiment. continuous gravity compensation, and if so, the value of the The most surprising one was the elimination of the effect of 2500 R constant. Over the acceleration range examined, 0.08 g to 3 g, by space flight in Habrobracon oogonia where the effects of 500 R reciprocity was found in the georesponse of shoots of compensated normally can be easily ObSeNed. Two sets of parameters are oat seedlings. The constant, derived from exposure-response curves, considered in attempts to explain the responses: (1) the nature of the is 100 gravity-sec at 28 deg C. For plants, in-orbit vehicular biological targets and (2) the particular conditions of space flight accelerations higher than those previously permitted might be that are responsible for the effects. (Author) acceptable if such accelerations are of brief duration. (Author)

A69-37619 A69-37621 BIOSATELLITE II-PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SOMATIC EFFECTS STUDIES OF HUMAN ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT EF- ON INSECTS. FECTS UNDER'LOW-CALORIE DIET CONDITIONS. Brenda Buckhold (California, University, Berkeley, Calif.). P. P. Ivanov, Iu. G. Nefiodov, A. S. Ushakov, L. I. Kakurin, K. A. IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, Lariecheva, I. G. Vysotskii, and Iu. V. Latova. PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20.04) Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Edited by Wolf Vishniacand F. G. Favorite. Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 77-83. 6 refs. Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. Discussion of data obtained on physiological and somatic effects Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 99-101. on insects with the first successful biosatellite to contain an onboard Results of experiments performed to establish the activity and radiation source. Wasps, beetles, and fruit flies have demonstrated performance of man kept on a low-calorie (1800) diet and exposed positive effects of the space flight alone or in combination with to some space flight effects. The diet consisted of canned foods with irradiation. In the flour beetle, Tribolium confusum. the incidence of an optimal proportion of basic nutrients and amino acids. Three a developmental wing abnormality was measured. This abnormality. series of experiments were carried out on 18 healthy male subjects. which mimics the mutation known as "split," was significantly Each series involved pre- and posttest examinations and 15-day tests.

50 A69-37625

The first series dealt with the effect of lowcalorie diets as such, the capable of being used as foods for longduration space missions. The second one covered the effect of low-calorie diets combined with bed organic compounds presently believed to offer the greatest potential rest, and the third series revealed the above effect aggravated by are glycerol, simple glycerol derivatives such as triacetin, and formose exposing test subjects to bed rest and acceleration. In the course of sugars. Laboratory studies indicate that glycerol can be synthesized the experiments, the state of the central nervous and cardiovascular from formaldehyde, which in turn is obtained by the direct catalytic systems, the function of external respiration, the digestine function, oxidation of methane, a by-product of the Sabatier reaction used in the kinesthetic apparatus, metabolic processes, and immunological spacecraft atmosphere control systems. Formose sugars are derived resistance of the body were studied. In addition, test subjects from the self-condensation of formaldehyde. Mixtures of glycerol underwent thorough clinical examinations. (Author) and triacetin have been shown to be suitable as a major component of diets fed to weanling rats for prolonged periods. These compounds do not exist as stereoisomers and therefore offer advantages over the formose sugars. An automated system for the continuous auto- trophic production of Hydrogenomonas eutropha bacteria is in A69-37622 operation, and the nutritional requirements for growth in the system INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AND METHANE OF MEN FED SPACE using urea as a nitrogen source, are being studied. Nutritional DIET. evaluation of Hydrogenomonas bacteria has shown that they are D. Howes Calloway and E. L. Murphy (California. University. capable of supplying the total protein requirement of growing rats Berkeley, Calif.) for prolonged periods. The potential and problems of these regener- IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, ative systems and the prospects for the accomplishment of a totally PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING regenerative food system will be discussed. (Author) GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14.16. 1968 AND MAY 10, 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Meeting and symposium cosponsored by the International Union of A69-37624 Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the THE PROBLEM OF STERILIZING A LIFE-SUPPORTSYSTEM IN International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENTS OVER ONE YEAR. Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Robert G. A. Lotz (Frankfurt, Universitat, Frankfurt am Main, West Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. Germany). Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co.. 1969, p. 102-109. IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, Contract No. NAS 9-3966. PLENARY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING Intestinal bacteria form hydrogen and methane that could GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF constitute a fire hazard in a closed chamber. Several factors affect gas RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,1968AND formation: (1) amount and kind of fermentable substrate; (2) MAY 10, 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69.37612 20-041 abundance, types, and location of microflora; and (31 psychic and Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of somatic conditions that affect the gut. The first factor was evaluated Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the by studying men fed different diets. One group of six men ate International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Gemini-type diet (S), and another received a bland formula (F) for Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. 42 days. Breath and rectal gases were analyzed during the first and Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. final weeks. Flatus gases varied widely within dietary groups but Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 130-133. 5 refs. much more gas was generated with diet S than with F. In the first Special effoorts are necessary to sterilize the life-supported 12-hour collection, subjects fed S passed 3 to 209 ml IATAP) of system for experimental animals in biosatellite experiments over one rectal hydrogen and 24 to 156 ml from the lungs (assuming normal year in duration. The energy requirements needed are relatively high, pulmonary ventilation). With F, these values were 0 to 3 ml and 6 to and the energy which is available in biosatellites at the present time is 36 ml. Subjects were calmer during the second test. Gas production a limiting factor, particularly in long-term experiments. It is shown was lower with S than initially; F values were unchanged. Methane that these difficulties are overcome by the selection of an appropri- differed idiosyncratically, presumably due to differences in flora. ate experimental animal. Thus, it was possible to prepare a long-term Computed from 12-hr values, ,maximum potential daily hydrogen satellite experiment. (Author) and methane are per man: for S, 730 ml and 382 ml; for F, 80 and 222 ml. Volumes would be larger at reduced spacecraft and suit pressures. (Author) A69-37625 OXYGEN SUPPLY AND CARBON D;Z.VIDE ABSORPTION IN LONG-TERM LIFE-SUPPORTSYSTEMS. A69-37623 Robert G. A. Lotz and Manfred E. A. Fuchs (Frankfurt, Universitat, CURRENT RESEARCH ON REGENERATIVE SYSTEMS. Frankfurt am Main, West Germany). Jacob Shapira, Adrian D. Mandel, Phillip D. Quattrone, and Nancie IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, L. Bell (NASA, Ames Research Center, Biotechnology Div., Moffett PLENARY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING Field, Calif.). GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,1968AND PLENARY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING MAY 10. 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20.041 GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND Biochemistry. the International Union of Biological Sciences, the MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-3761220-04) International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Biochemistry. the International Union of Biological Sciences, the Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 134-137. Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Long-term experiments with animals in space require a life- Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. support system that provides optimal conditions of life at lowest Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 123.129. 11 energy demand. Experimental studies of different physicochemical refs. and biological systems are compared. While such experiments are Summary of multiple studies directed toward the development limited by energy requirements, it is possible to choose a certain of a regenerative life support system, showing that easily synthesized system by comparing the exact energy balances of the different organic compounds and microbiological materials are potentially ecological systems. (Author)

51 A69-37626

A69-37626 somewhat different; they reproduced and existed not only at the PHOTOSENSITIZING EFFECT OF CATIONS ON AMINO ACIDS pressure of 10-15 mm Hg, but also at 5 mm Hg, in an atmosphere of AND PEPTIDES. both air and nitrogen containing from 1 to 0.0005 per cent oxygen. N. P. Bogdanova and M. A. Khenokh. This indicates not only lowoxygen consumption of unicellular IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, animals but also the capability of cells to extract some traces of this PLENARY MEETING, llTH, OPEN MEETING OF WORKING gas from the atmosphere. Low pressure and some traces of oxygen in GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF the Martian atmosphere are not an impediment for the existence of RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16.1968 AND some of the earth's animals. (Author) MAY 10,1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the A69-37628 International Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International CHARACTERISTICS OF BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. RADIATION, MODEL INVESTIGATIONS. Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. V. V. Parin, Iu. G. Grigoriev, E. E. Kovalev. N. I. Ryzhov. N. N. Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 141-148. 10 Derbeneva,'V. I. Popov. and M. G. Petrovnin. refs. IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, In connection with a study of the chemical evolution of PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING abiogenically synthesized organic compounds, this work reports GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF experimental results obtained by the photolysis of solutions of RADIATION IN SPACE;TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,1968AND aliphatic amino acids (glycine, alanine, valine, leucine, n. leucine) and MAY 10, 1968, PROCEEDINGS. (A69-37612 20-04) peptides in air, nitrogen, Ar, and carbon dioxide in the presence of Meeting and symposium co-sponsored by the International Union of the most simple photocatalyzers-cations of sulphates. The evidence Biochemistry, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the shows that the photochemical conversion of amino acids depends on lnternational Union of Physiological Sciences, and the International the content of the atmosphere. The decay of the amino group is Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. most active in air. Nitrogen and Ar exert no significant influence on Edited by Wolf Vishniac and F. G. Favorite. deamination, whereas in the atmosphere of carbon dioxide the Amsterdam, North Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 160-170.7 refs. formation of ammonia in valine, for example, was only 29 per cent In view of the influence of ionizing radiation on crewmen and of its total amount during photolysis in the air. The formation of the appropriate problem of creating adequate radiation protection, it acetaldehyde during alanine photolysis was inhibited in Ar and is necessary to investigate the biological effects of cosmic radiation. carbon dioxide. Oxydative processes inducing the formation of Under actual space flight conditions, cosmic radiation will affect the glyoxalic acid and formaldehyde were sharply inhibited in Ar, human organism in conjunction with other factors. Successful nitrogen, and carbon dioxide. Under the influence of UV light, the solution of the problem of obtaining appropriate information can be decay of amino acids is also accompanied by the formation of new made by a reasonable combination of both ground radiobiological amino acids. The photosensitizing effect of cations induces a rupture and medical-hygienic investigations and those carried out by using of CO-NH-bonds in peptides and, provided heavy radiation doses, artificial earth satellites. The available experience in carrying out prevents the formation of new amino acids. The longer the dipeptide such research and its results are given in this report. Information on chain, the more significant the quantum yield of its decomposition. the peculiarities of biological effects of protons in a wide spectrum The photolysis of dipeptides, leading to their decay, does not of energy is also included. The report contains data for immediate necessarily induce a hydrolytic rupture of CO-NH-bondsresulting in and later effects of radiation on higher animals and also on many the formation of three amino acids. (Author) biological objects arranged in various levels of evolution and biological organization. (Author)

A69-37629 A69-37627 RBE VALUES FOR FAST NEUTRONS IN CONNECTION WITH RESISTANCE OF THE PROTOZOON COLPODA MAUPASI TO ESTIMATES OF THE RADIATION BURDEN IN SPACE. MARTIAN CONDITIONS OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AND E. H. Graul, H. Kriiger, W. Ruther, and D. Piroth (Marburg, LOW PARTIAL PRESSURE OF OXYGEN. Universitat, Marburg an der Lahn, West Germany). L. K. Lozina-Lozinskii and V. N. Bychenkova. IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, IN: LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH VII; COSPAR, PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING PLENARY MEETING, 11TH. OPEN MEETING OF WORKING GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GROUP V AND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE, TOKYO, JAPAN, MAY 14-16,1968AND RADIATION IN SPACE, TOI

52 A69-37720 A69-37934 HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION-MAKING IN MANUAL HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE CONTROL. SUBFORNICAL ORGAN OF THE SQUIRREL MONKEY. Harry S. Cohen and William R. Ferrell (Massachusetts Institute of Y. Nakajima (Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Dept. of Technology. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Cambridge, Mass.). Anatomy, Tokyo, Japan), T. R. Shantha, and G. H. Bourne (Emory IEEE Transactions on Man-Machine Systems, vol. MMS-10, June University, Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Atlanta, Ga.). 1969, p. 41-47. 5 refs. Hisrochemie, vol. 13, 1968, p. 331.345. 48 refs. Research supported by the General Motors Corp. PHS Grant No. FR-00165; Grant No. NGR-11-001-016. To decide whether or not to attempt a given maneuver, an Study of the distribution of several enzymes in the subfornical operator must consider the likelihood of his success as well as the organ in the squirrel monkey. The nerve cells of this organ show costs or values of the possible outcomes. Detecting the future success reactions of varying intensity for enzymes of the glycolytic and of a maneuver from the physical circumstances and from past aerobic pathways. The nerve cells, glial cells, and ependymal cells of experience is formally like detecting signals in noise. Two experi- the subfornical organ and the choroid plexus are equipped with ments are described, which indicate that the basic decision model enzymes of the Embden-Meyerhof pathway, pentose cycle, and and the relative-operatingcharacteristic analysis used for signal tricarboxylic acid cycle. Many nerve cells and oligodendroglia in the detection can also be applied to manual control decisions. Results are body of this organ are rich in enzymes of the TCA cycle and the given comparing the decision performance of operators who execute pentose cycle and thus presumably have the capacity of producing the maneuvers with the performance of observers who only watch adenosine triphosphate and reduced nicotinamide adenine them. (Author) dinucleotide phosphate (reduced triphosphopyridine nucleotide). The outermost layer of the perivascular sheath gives a positive reaction for enzymes of the glycolytic pathways, whereas the inner A69-37721 layer of this sheath shows negligible activity for these enzymes. On OPERATOR-CENTERED ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION OF CON- the other hand, the whole sheath exhibits strong staining for TINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS. magnesium-ion-activated adenosine triphosphatase (ATPase) and Robert P. Lang (Boeing Co., Aerospace Systems Div., Seattle, Wash.) moderate staining for calciumion.activated ATPase. This sheath, rich and Andre G. Vacroux (Illinois Institute of Technology, Dept. of in ATPase, may carry on active transport and such related functions. Electrical Engineering, Chicago, Ill.). P.G. IEEE Transactions on Man-Machine Systems, vol. MMS-10, June 1969, p. 53-59. 21 refs. Study of an adaptive compensator, which has the function of minimizing the compensation required of the human operator in a A69-37973 # continuous singledimensional manual control system. A random INFECTIOUS DISEASE HAZARDS IN SPACE FLIGHT. input and a compensatory display are assumed. Use of this Paul W. Musgrave (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks compensator does not require detailed knowledge of system AFB, Tex.). dynamics since its adaptive action is based solely upon the operator’s Medical Society of the State of New York, Annual Symposium on control actions. A quasi-linear operator model and the parameter- Space Medicine, loth, New York, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1969, Paper. 11 p. tracking model method of measurement are used to provide the Discussion of infectious disease hazards in space flight due to required on-line mathematical description of the operator‘s control the unique environmental conditions influencing the transmission, actions. Design of the compensator is based upon past results, which occurrence, and severity of infections from microorganisms which show the human operator to be an adaptive controller who cannot be eliminated from the system. The environmental conditions introduces compensation, via his control actions, similar to that include confinement, dryness of inspired air, lack of facilities for which would be chosen by a servoengineer in minimizing the square personal hygiene, zero gravity, altered barometric pressure and of the system error. The compensator’s function results from the gaseous atmosphere, and modified diet. The areas potentially established fact that an operator can control a system most affected by the space cabin environment include membrane function, accurately when the least compensation is required of him. Experi- skin barriers, antibody synthesis and activity, nonspecific humoral mental results demonstrate that the compensator reduces system elements such as interferon, and fixed and circulating phagocytes. error while simultaneously simplifying the operator‘s task. They also Data returned from a number of space flights on the contraction and establish some of the limitations of the compensation scheme as spreading of infectious diseases among space crews, and data currently implemented. (Author) accumulated in ground-basedsimulation tests are summarized. B.H.

A69-37745 A69-38001 HUMAN VISION. ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF DNA CONFORMATIONS IN G. Suits (Michigan, University, Institute of Science and Technology, SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS. Ann Arbor, Mich.). C. L. F. Woodcock and H. Fernindez-MorQn (Chicago, University, IN: FUNDAMENTALS OF REMOTE SENSING; UNIVERSITY OF Dept. of Biophysics, Electron Microscopy Laboratory, Chicago, Ill.). MICHIGAN, ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES, ANN (Electron Microscopy Society of America, Annual Meeting, 25th, ARBOR, MICH., JULY 14-25, 1969, INTENSIVE SHORT Chicago, Ill., Aug. 30, 1967.) COURSE. (A69-37734 20-07) JournalofMolecular Biology, vol. 31, 1968, p. 627-631. 17 refs. Ann Arbor, Michigan, University, 1969. 12 p. Research supported by the University of Chicago; NIH Grant No. Analysis of the human visual channel as an instrument in remote GM-13243; AEC Contract No. AT (11-11.1344; Grant No. sensing. It is shown that the human optical system consists of a NGL-14-001-012.* transducing subsystem and a data transmission and processing Description of techniques for the isolation and purification of subsystem. The response of this system to light levels, color, light spinach leaf chloroplasts on a microscale. These techniques make it adaptation, and flicker is investigated. The perception function of possible to visualize by electron microscopy the DNA associated with the eye is defined, and visual aids in which the human eye forms the each chloroplast, following disruption by osmotic shock. DNA final link are described. These include telescopes, binoculars, molecules extracted from purified chloroplasts are also analyzed. magnifiers, microscopes, and stereoscopes. It is shown that optical Examination of these preparations under controlled experimental systems match the requirements of the human eye in such a way that conditions revealed two major DNA conformations and a the pupil of the eye becomes the aperture stop in the optical system. characteristic association with the chloroplast membrane system. B.H. Z.W.

53 A69-38073 A69-38222 SUMMATION OF BAROCEPTOR REFLEX EFFECTS ON EFFECT OF A SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT ON SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITIES. CERTAIN ENZYMES. lshio Ninomiya and Hiroshi lrisawa (Hiroshima University, School of E. V. Belikova. G. S. Komolova, and I. A. Egorov. Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Hiroshima, Japan). (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. American Journal of Physiology, vol. 216, June 1969, p. 1330-1336. 25-31,) 23 refs. Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov:Dec. 1968, p. 426.430. Research supported by the Japanese Ministry of Education; Grant 17 refs. Translation. NO.NGL-49-001-001. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18974) Consideration of the individual and combined contributions of the maior afferent baroceptor nerves to the inhibition of sympathetic nerve activity. Semiquantitative measurements of the effect of baroceptor reflexes on the sympathetic nerve activity in the renal nerve reveal that the two carotid sinus nerves and the aortic nerves A69-38223 constitute the major afferent pathways to the vasomotor center. 8.H. IMMUNOLOGICAL AND HISTOLOGICAL STUDY ON THE RE- ACTIVITY OF MICE EXPOSED TO A HYPEROXIC ATMO- SPHERE. A. S. Kaplanskii, F. V. Babchinskii, and G. N. Durnova. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 31-35.) A69-38218 Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 431-434. ON THE CATASTROPHE IN THE CABIN OF SPACE SHIP 13 refs. Translation. "APOLLO-1" AND ON IMPROVED MEASURES FOR THE PRE- (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18975) VENTION OF FIRE AND EXPLOSION DURING SPACE FLIGHTS. I. M. Abduragimov and S. A. lantovskii. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2. Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 3-9.) Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 407-411. A69-38224 Translation. EFFECT OF HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS ON CON- (For abstract see issue 07, page 1071, Accession no. A69-18970) DITIONED REFLEXES AND BIOELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF CERTAIN AREAS OF THE CORTEX AND SUBCORTICAL FORMATIONS OF RABBITS. N. A. Agadzhanian, I. N. Zakharova. and L. V. Kaliuzhnyi. A69-38219 (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONOSACCHARIDES 35-42.) FROM HUMAN WASTES. Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 435-440. Iu. E. Siniak. 27 refs. Translation. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18976) 9-16.) Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 41 2-418. 28 refs. Translation. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1071, Accession no. A69-18971) A69-38225 EFFECT OF DIETS CONTAINING UNICELLULAR ALGAE ON THE RECOVERY OF METABOLISM IN PROTEIN-DEFICIENT WHITE RATS. N. S. Kliushkina, V. I. Fofanov, I. T. Troitskaia, and T. A. Smirnova. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 42-47.) A69-38220 Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 441-444.8 COMBINED EFFECT OF SPACEFLIGHT FACTORS ON PLANTS refs. Translation. IN THE KOSMOS-110 SATELLITE. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18977) D. F. Gertsuskii, M. G. Petrovnin, and L. V. Alekseenko. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 17-21.) Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 41 9-422. 24 refs. Translation. A69-38226 (For abstract see issue 07, page 1064, Accession no. A69-18972) THEORETICAL APPROACH TO THE SELECTION OF PHYSIO- LOGICAL PARAMETERS FOR THE MEDICAL MONITORING OF SPACE FLIGHTS. Iu. G. Nefedov, A. D. Egorov, and L. I. Kakurin. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 47-55.) Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 445-451. A69-38221 35 refs. Translation. DISORDERS OF CELL DIVISION IN THE BONE MARROW OF (For abstract see issue 07, page 1071, Accession no. A69-18978) RATS IRRADIATED WITH 50-MeV PROTONS. R. D. Govorun. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 21-25.) A69-38227 Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 423-425. COORDINATION STRUCTURE OF HUMAN VOLUNTARY 13 refs. Translation. MOVEMENTS OF VARYING COMPLEXITY UNDER CONDI- (For abstract see issue 07, page 1064, Accession no. A69-18973) TIONS OF FLIGHT ON FREE FALL TRAJECTORY.

54 I. F. Chekirda. A69-38264 (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov..Dec. 1968, p. MIDBRAIN AS A SITE FOR THE MOTION AFTER-EFFECT. 55-62.) Whitman Richards and Robert A. Smith (Massachusetts Institute of Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 452-457. Technology. Dept. of Psychology. Cambridge, Mass.). 12 refs. Translation. Nature, vol. 223, Aug. 2, 1969, p. 533, 534. 16 refs. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69.18979 USAF-NASA-NI H-supported research. Consideration of recent electrophysiological data revealing directionally sensitive units in the optic tectum (superior colliculus) of many different mammals, thus indicating that the midbrain may A69-38228 be a plausible site for the motion aftereffect. The motion aftereffect EFFECT OF AGE, OCCUPATION, AND PHYSICAL TRAINING is an illusion of counterrotation which occurs when a viewer, having ON HUMAN TOLERANCE TO LONG-TERM ACCELERATIONS. observed a rotating spiral, continues to watch it when it has come to P. M. Suvorov. a stop. The method used in this study separates the functions of the (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. midbrain from those of the striate cortex by observing the effects of 62-66.) selectively modifying the geniculo-striate projection. F.R.L. Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 458-461. 28 refs. Translation. (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065. Accession no. A69-18980)

A69-38265 * EVIDENCE FOR A FUNCTION FOR THE UAA CODON IN VIVO. George J. Kantor (California, University, Los Alamos Scientific A69-38229 Laboratory, Biomedical Research Group, Los Alamos, N. Mex.), PERCEPTION OF TIME DURING SHORT-TERM WEIGHTLESS- Stanley Person (Pennsylvania State University. Dept. of Biophysics. NESS. University Park, Pa.), and F. Alan Andersen. V. I. Lebedev, I. F. Chekirda, and I. A. Kolosov. Nature, vol. 223, Aug. 2, 1969, p. 535-537. 17 refs. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. NASA-supported research. 67-71.) Study of cells containing no suppressor, a class 1 amber Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov:Dec. 1968, p. 462-465.5 suppressor presumed to insert serine, and a class 1 ocher suppressor refs. Translation. also presumed to insert serine. Because it appears that the class 1 (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18981) ocher suppressor is a transfer RNA with an altered anticodon, rather than another altered cell component affecting the fidelity of the translation, it is concluded that the reduced enzyme specific activity is caused by the translation of UAA codons by the ocher suppressor transfer RNA. F.R.L. A69-38230

HIIMAN~ TOLERANCE ~ TO ACCELERATION AT LOW BAROMET. RIC PRESSURES. A. S. Barer, G. A. Golov, V. E. Zubavin. and E. P. Tikhomirov. (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 71-76.) A69-38266 Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 466-469. MOTION SICKNESS-SOME THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS. 13 refs. Translation. James T. Reason (Leicester, University. Dept. of Psychology, (For abstract see issue 07, page 1065, Accession no. A69-18982) Leicester, England). International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, vol. 1, Jan. 1969, p. 21-38. 35 refs. Definition of motion sickness as a pattern of symptoms, mostly nausea and vomiting, which can be evoked in sensitive individuals by the perception of various kinds of periodic motion. It is argued that A69-38231 these reactions may be regarded more usefully, not as isolated SOME INDICES OF THE STATE OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR phenomena, but as part of a wide range of effects that can be elicited SYSTEM IN OSTENSIBLY HEALTHY SUBJECTS. by the experimental technique of "sensory rearrangement." A neural M. L. Kolomievskii. mismatch hypothesis is suggested which holds that motion sickness is (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2. Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. triggered by a disparity between current vestibular, porprioceptive, 77-81.) and visual inputs, and those expected on the basis of previous Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 470-473. 9 exposure history. It is suggested that wide individual differences in refs. Translation. susceptibility may reflect characteristic variation in either the (For abstract see issue 07, page 1066, Accession no. A69-18983) strength of the mismatch signal, the rate at which the neural store is updated, or both. These two functions are seen as the site of possible drug therapy. Immunity to motion sickness may reflect a state of overlearning, and increased resistance associated with age may be due to a reduction in responsiveness to the mismatch signal. B.H.

A69-38232 CHANGES OF MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION IN HEALTHY PERSONS DUE TO RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY. A69-38283 # E. A. Korolev. A STUDY ON THE OXYGENATION VELOCITY FACTOR OF (Kosmicheskaia Biologiia i Meditsina, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968. p. THE RED BLOOD CELL BY USE OF THE RAPID FLOW 81-86.) METHOD COMBINED WITH A PT-ELECTRODE AS THE Environmental Space Sciences, vol. 2, Nov.-Dec. 1968, p. 474-477. OXYGENATION DETECTOR. 11 refs. Translation. Tomiyasu Koyama, Takeshi Furuse, Takashi Arai, and Masaji (For abstract see issue 07, page 1066, Accession no. A69.18984) Mochizuki.

55 A69-38284

Hokkaido University, Research Institute of Applied Electricity, Bulletin, vol. 20. Dec. 1968, p. 144.152. 7 refs. Use of a platinum electrode as a detector of oxygenation of red blood cells in combination with a rapid-flow apparatus in order to overcome certain technical errors inherent in the photocolorimetry method. An attempt was made to ascertain the dependence of the Fcvalue on the flow velocity. The method described yielded higher values than those obtained by photocolorimetry, possibly due to the disturbance of the streamline of the rapid flow by insertion of the electrode. The Fc-value for the first 10 msec was found to be comparable to the value reported by Staub et al. 11961). An extrapolation of the average Fc-value vs Reynolds number to zero flow indicated a small value agreeing with the value obtained by the stopped flow method. It is considered that these findings explain the extremely large and small values found elsewhere and support the conclusion of Koyame et a/. (in print) that the Fc-value of the red blood cell depends on the flow velocity employed. F.R.L.

A69-38284 * THE PINEAL GLAND IN RELATION TO REPRODUCTION. Richard J. Wurtman (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Nutrition and Food Science, Cambridge, Mass.). (Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia, Centennial Meeting, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18, 19. 1968.) American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, vol. 104, June 1969. p. 320-326. 31 refs. NIH Grants No. AM-11709; No. AM-1 i237: Grant No. NGR-22-009-272. Discussion of the function of the pineal gland in the production and phasing of ovulation and other biological rhythms. It is noted that the pineal of mammals is not a gland but a "neuroendocrine transducer;" it acts to translate a nervous message into an endocrine output. It responds to a sympathetic nervous input by making a unique enzyme which catalyzes the synthesis of a pineal hormone, melantonin. It is shown that melantonin and other pineal substances act to suppress gonadal growth and cyclicity. It is supposed that the precise locus at which this hormone acts may be the brain. Crystals of melantonin implanted in the hypothalamus or midbrain block pituitary responses to castration. Evidence is given that in the rat, the hamster, the ferret, and certain birds the pineal serves to mediate some of the effects of environmental lighting on gonad function. P.G.

A69-38287 TWO TYPES OF LONG MICROEXTENSIONS FROM CULTIVAT- ED LIVER CELLS. H. Dahand P. 0. Scheie (Pennsylvania State University, Biophysics Dept.. University Park, Pa.). Experimental Cell Research, vol. 53, 1968, p. 670.673. 9 refs. AEC Grant No. AT (30-1).3834; Grant No. NGR-39-009-008. Study of the long microextensions on Chang's human liver cells using a scanning electron microscope. It was found that the end away from the monolayer on some telephase cells sent out long, slender processes which sometimes seemed continuous with one from a neighboring cell, but more commonly terminated in bulbous enlargements which measured 0.3-1.5 micron across and 0.5-4.0 micron long. In other cases, the microextensions showed a bifurcated, branched pattern with enlargements located in the bifurcations. G.R.

56 Subject Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a conlinuing bib1 iograp h y NOVEMBER 1969

Typical Subject Index Listing VESTIBULO-SOMATIC. VEGETATIVE AN0 SENSORY 71 REACTIONS TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION, DECELERATION ABERRATION AN0 TILTING, EVALUATING FUNCTIONAL STATE OF CORRELATIONS BETWEEN CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS AN0 VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Ab9-37270 rDOSE IN SUBJECTS IRRADIATED FOR THERAPEUTIC VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTE0 WITH ANGULAR EUR-3499.1, ACCELERATION, APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES I I FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AN0 APPRAISAL Ab9-37271 II HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OEPENOENCE ON AGE, ACCESSION PROFESSION AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FROM NUMBER INVESTIGATION OF REACTIONS TO REPEATED CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATIONS A 69-38 228

The Notation of Content (NOC). rather than the title of the document, is used HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCE0 to provide a more exact description of the subject matter The NASA or AlAA PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS A69-38230 abstract in the abstract section of this supplement. If applicable, a report number is also included as an aid in identifying the document ACCIDENT INVEST1GATION APOLLO SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POWER SUPPLY, CABIN ATMOSPHERE AN0 SAFETY A MEASURES A69-38210 AB1OGENESI S ACETATES SOVIET BOOK ON THEORIES OF ORIGIN, VATURE AN0 ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON EVOLUTION OF LIFE FROM VIEWPOINT OF DIALECTIC DIOXIDE AN0 C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF MATERIALISM, COVERING EVOLUTION TRENDS, CELL LIVER REMOVE0 Rb9-35976 01FFERENT I AT1ON, ETC Ab9-36746 ACOUSTICS ABIOGENESIS AN0 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASE0 ON SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INDIVIDUALS CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AN0 MECHANICAL FEATURES Nb9-33601 NASA-CR-104095 Nb9-34670 ACRYLIC RESINS ACCELERATION (PHYS ICs) MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEDLINGS FRACTURED SDLIOSI EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES GROWN IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARED WITH GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF BIOSATELLITES, FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE Ab9-37614 Ab9-37620 ACTIVATION (BIOLOGY) COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS WITH/WITHOUT EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS SUPPRESSORSi DISCUSSING RNA, DNA, ENZYMATIC AN0 N69-34836 UAA CODON ACTIVITIES Ab9-38265

SPACE BIOLOGY RESEARCH, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY (B I OLOGY) EFFECTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ACCELERATION BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FLOH PHENOMENA, DISCUSSING N69-34843 RHEOLOGICAL APPROACH. MICROCIRCULATIONI MACROCIRCULATION, INSTRUMENTATION AN0 MATHEMATICAL ACCELERATION PROTECTION MODEL FOR QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING Ab9-37602 GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATION Nb9- 348 2 9 MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY ACCELERATION STRESSES (PHYSIOLOGY) PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY COMBINED ANGULAR AN0 CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION Ab9-38232 EFFECTS ON HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS OY HUMANS ACTUATORS Ab9-37257 MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AN0 COMPLEX VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER ACTIVATORS, INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS CORIOLIS ACCELERATION, MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, Ab9-37245 ARTERIAL PRESSURE, HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC Ab9-37 262 ADRPTATION HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL HYOROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AND AMINO ACIDS ACCELERATIONS, USING INTRAVENOUS AOMINISTRATIflN Ab 9-3762 1 Ab9-372 69 COLPOOA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AND OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AN0 EXISTENCE PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL Ab9-37627 OIRECTIflN IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES A69-37252 ADAPTIVE CONTROL ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION TO MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN

1-1 ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP) SUBJECT INDEX

CONTINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS AIR MODELS 169-37721 PUBERTAL PUPPY AND ADULT DOG CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP) OXYGEN MIXTURES, COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE I ATP/ CONTENT OF MINUTE BLOOD VOLUMES, ETC Ab9-36169 TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASED ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT REACTION, FOR MARS S@IL PROBLEMS AIR FLOW Ab9-37567 DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN ROOMS AND DEVICES AD1 POSE TISSUES SC-M- 69-1 29 Nb9-34607 NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AND DICUMAROL EFFECT ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSED RATS AIR TRAN-SPDRTATION Ab9-36294 AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION Nb9-34774

ADRENAL GLAND AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DOWNED AIRMEN VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD Nb9-34776 COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD EOSINOPHILE CONTENT AS FUNCTION OF HYPOPHYSIS AND MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS Ab9-37268 SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS Nb9-34778

AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEOS EXPOSED TO SPACE EVACUATION Nb9-34779 ENVIRONMENT ONBOARD COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC STRETCHER FOR AEROMEDICAL Ab9-38220 EVACUATION Nb9-34780

BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE AIRBORNE EPUIPMENT NASA-CR-104060 Nb9-34083 CONSTRUCTION AN0 TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE AEROSPACE MEDICINE IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT CLINICAL DATA ON AMBULANT AIRMEN WITH COMPLETE NASA-CR-73355 Nb9-34245 LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK DISCOVERED ON ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, FINDING MAJORITY WITH EVIDENCE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS OF ORGANIC HEART DISEASE Ab9-36463 ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE VARIATION RELATED TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY Ab9-36448 CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE FLIGHTS Ab9-38226 AIRCRAFT DESIGN MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN AND SYSTEM DESIGN Ab9-36024 SPACE AD-be7760 Nb9-34225 ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AN0 DEVELOPMENT IN AD-bBBB5b N6 9- 35 950 PATTERN RECOGNITIONI BODY ARMOR AND AIRCREW EQUIPMENT, PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE AIRCRAFT GUIDANCE FLIGHT, AN0 AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDED BY AGARO-CP-41 Nb9-34751 RUNWAY LIGHTING, STRESSING VISIBILITY INFLUENCE A69-3 590 7 ANNUhL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO BIOMEDICAL FIELD ALGAE NASA-(23-105423 Nb9-3570 6 EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACTION OF PROTOCOCCAL ALGAE ON WHITE RATS Nb9-34828 MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VOSKHOD SPACESHIP ALPHA PARTICLES NASA-TT-F-12517 Nb9-35909 WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AND PROTON BEAM IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING AEROSPACE SCIENCES REPETITIVE DEFLECTION Nb9-33538 LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - COSPAR UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA CONFERENCE, TOKYO. MAY 1968 Ab9-37612 PARTICLES AN0 DEUTERONS IN FROG Nb9-33543 AFFERENT NERVOUS SYSTEMS LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AND LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRADIATION NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH Ab9-37244 Nb9-33544

RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS USING ALTITUDE SIMULATION PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAPHYI NOTING DEPENDEVGE ON HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCE0 AFFERENT PULSE OF AMPULLAR APPARATUS PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES Ab9-37272 NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS 169-30230

SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO AMINO ACIDS AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN CAROTID SINUS AND AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO PRESSURES AN0 CARBON OIOXIOE CONTENT CORRELATED VASOMOTOR CENTER Ab9-30073 WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID LEVELS Ab9-35972 AGE FACTOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AND PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES ATMOSPHERES Ab 9-37 62 6 ONLY NPL-AERO-AC-32 Nb9-33919 AMPLITUDE MODULATION OSCILLATOR WITHOUT REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BIDTELEMETER, NOTING SWISS- RAP MICE TRANSMISSION IN AM BROADCAST BAND CEA-R-3797 Nb9-34204 Ab9-36244

1-2 SUBJECT INDEX ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE

ANAEROBES AGARO-CP-41 N 6 9- 347 5 1 CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ANAEROBIC CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGINS AN0 ETHYLENE OXIDE STERILIZATION SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR NASA-CR-103822 Nb9-33392 Nb9-34761

ANALOG COMPUTERS LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR HITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN Nb9-34762 CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL PRESSURE SUIT ARTERIES AD-687436 Nb9-34053 TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AN0 0 TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZE0 BY AUTOMATIC ANALOG SIMULATION CONTROL Ab 9-35897 ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMSv PART 1 AO-687382 Nb9-35449 CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW, GIVING CASE HISTORIES AN0 ANALYSIS (MATHEMAT ICs) CLINICAL AN0 LABORATORY FINDINGS METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UXOPEPSINOGEN Ab9-36461 IN FATIGUE SYNDROME RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-33816 REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD DEDUCED FROM OBSERVED AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH ’ ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USIUG MATHEMATICAL USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY MODELS Nb9-34728 A69-36867

STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK ASTIGMATISM AN0 WHITE PATTERNS SINGLE FLASH AN0 RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON SL AC-PUB-538 Nb9-35268 NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS HITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR CRANIAL FOSSA, RECORDED ANEMOMETERS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY Ab9-37250 ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AN0 INSTRUMENTS FOR MEASURING WINO AN0 PRECIPITATION THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN PB- 183143T Nb9-35356 PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES ANGIOSPERMS Ab9-37252 ANIMAL, PLANT. AN0 BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY N69-34785 MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RA6BITS SUBJECTED TO ROTATION, INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN, ANGULAR ACCELERATION EPHEDRINE, SYMPATHOLYTIN, PIPEROXANE AND VESTIBULO-SOMATIC, VEGETATIVE AN0 SENSORY PYRIOOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AN0 RESPIRATION REACTIONS TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION, DECELERATION Ab9-37265 AN0 TILTING, EVALUATING FUNCTIONAL STATE OF VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Ab9-31210 NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET 169-37267 VEL OC ITI E S NASA-CR-103793 Nb9-3342 3 RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS USING PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAPHY, NOTING DEPENDENCE ON ANNUAL VARIATIONS AFFERENT PULSE OF AMPULLAR APPARATUS ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE A69-37272 VARIATION RELATED TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY Ab9-36448 ASTRONAUT LOCOMOTION SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AN0 BODY ANTHROPOMETRY MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Ab9-37275 FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN A0-688856 Nb9-35950 ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSEQUENT TO SUDDEN AORTA SLEEP AROUSALv NOTING SELECTION BETWEEN SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO SIMULTANEOUS AN0 STAGGERED SLEEP SCHEOULES AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING Ab9-36453 CAROTID SINUS AN0 AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO VASOMOTOR CENTER Ab9-38073 ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AN0 MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS DURING FLIGHT AND SIMULATION TESTS, DISCUSSING APOLLO FLIGHTS ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AND ROLE OF CORTICAL MODEL STUDIES AN0 EXPERIMENTS ON PLANETARY DYNAMICS Ab9-37241 QUARANTINE AND STERILIZATION TECHNIQUES 1N SUPPORT OF APOLLO FLIGHTS WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO NASA-CR-103623 Nb9-33761 SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT SELECTION Ab9-3121 b APOLLO SPACECRAFT APOLLO SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMMENDATIONS TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JET FOR POWER SUPPLYI CABIN ATMOSPHERE AN0 SAFETY PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, NOTING MEASURES Ab9-38218 EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS Ab9-38229

ARC LAMPS ASTRONAVIGATION SAFETY CLOTHING AN0 EQUIPMENT TESTED FOR HANDLING SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH 20 K W AN0 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES TRAINING AN0 MONOCHROMATIC STARS NASA-CR-104085 Nb9-35094 NASA-TN-0-5190 Nb9-35024

ARGON ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN OF PRIMATES PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AN0 PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS AD-688626 Nb9-34243 ATMOSPHERES Ab9-3762 6

ARMOR ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN COLPOOA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN PATTERN RECOGNITIONI BODY ARMOR AND AIRCREW ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE EQUIPMENT, PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AN0 EXISTENCE FLIGHT, AN0 AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION Ab9-37627

1-3 ATTENUATION SUBJECT INDEX

PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONOSACCHARIDES FROM BIOASTRONAUTICS HUMAN WASTE PRODUCTS AT ATMOSPHERIC AND ELEVATED PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSE0 TO SPACE PRESSURES, CONSIDERING METHANE OXIDATION BY ENVIRONMENT ONBOARO COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN OXIDES AN0 OZONE Ab9-38219 SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS Ab9-38220 ATTENUATION SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AND ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLET* HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C VISIBLE, AN0 INFRARED REGIONS Ab9-38222 NASA-CR-101860 Nb9-35937 BIOELECTRICITY AUOI OMETRY MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION A 69-37 25 1 BRAIN OF AWAKE AND UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL Ab9-3621 0 AUDITORY DEFECTS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS NEURON 4CTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY,ANALYSISv DISCUSSING INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AND AGE VARIABLES FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AND CATHODIC DEPRESSION ONLY Ab9-37256 NPL-AERO-At-32 N 69-3391 9 BIONICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AND AUDITORY PERCEPTION B IDLOGY SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INOIVIOUALS JPRS-48455 Nb9-33599 Nb9-33601 CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC AUDITORY STIMULI ACTIVITY OF BRAIN N69-33602 VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN DECEXEBRIZED CATS UNDER IPSILATERAL 4ND COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH BIOENGINEERING POLARIZATION COMBINED HITH ACOUSTIC AND CALORIC LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM STERILIZATION MAINTENANCE STIMULATION Ab9-37254 PROBLEM FOR BIDSATELLITE EXPERIMENT OVER ONE YEAR Ab9-37624 CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS MDN- AND BINAURAL POLARIZATION AND CALORIC BIDINSTRUMENTATION STIMULATION A69-37255 RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS USING PHOTONYSTAGI!OGRAPHYI NOTING DEPENDENCE ON AUTOMATIC CDNTROL AFFERENT PULSE OF AMPULLAR APPARATUS AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN A69- 37212 CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL PRESSURE SUIT ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT AD-681436 Nb9-34053 RECORDINGI NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AND VISUAL ANALYSIS AND STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI- B VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS Ab9-37273 BACTERIA EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AND LIMITING PARAMETERS IN STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALVZOR STUDIES THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL A69--37274 GROHTH IN LIPUIDS NASA-TT-F-12480 Nb9- 35 743 BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FLOW PHENOMENA, DISCUSSING RHEOLDGICAL APPROACH, MICROCIRCJLATIDN, BACTERIOLOGY MACROCIRCULATIONI INSTRUMENTATION AN0 MATHEMATICAL SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING MOOEL FOR OUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AND MICE, AND Ab9-37602 RADIATION-INDUCED INFECTION Nb9-33539 RESEARCH IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY USING HIGH BEARING (DIRECTION) RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY N69-35 136 HOMING INSTINCT OF CAGED CARRIER PIGEONS Nb9-35261 APPLICATION OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPES TO STUDY OF HUMAN PERCEPTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PROSTHETIC BEETLES SENSORS Nb9-35143 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 SOMATIC EFFECTS ON INSECTS OF RADIATION SOURCE ONBOARD BIOSATELLITE 2, BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS DISCUSSING WING ABNORMALITIES IN FLOUR BEETLE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AN0 X RAYS Ab9-37619 IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AND CELLS, CONSIDERING DNA DEGRADATION Ab9-3597b EFFECTS QUANTITATIVELY EQUIVALENT TO COOLING OF HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS ON FLOUR BEETLES NOBLE GASES EFFECT 41 LOW PRESSURES ON 0 N69-33531 CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XEI KR. N AND NITROUS OXIDES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER EFFECT OF X RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR Ab9-36454 BEETLE Nb9-33534 VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD BIBLIOGRAPHIES COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD RADIONUCLIDE BEHAVIOR WITH CDMPLEX EOSINOPHILE CONTENT AS FUNCTION OF HYPOPHYSIS AND PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS Ab9-31268 HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND LANTHANIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHIES BIDLOGICPL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN CEA-BIB-138 N69-34082 AND PROTECTION MEASURES. NOTING GROUND RADIOBIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL HYGIENIC BIBLIOGRAPHY COLLECTION OF 72 REFERENCES ON INVESTIGATIONS A69-37628 RESPIRATION DURING SPACE TRAVEL AD-666900 N69-35185 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES AD-bBB50D Nb9-34458 BIOACOUSTICS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS MAGNETIC FIELD VbRIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES Nb9-34773 ONLY NPL-AERO-AC-32 N69-33919 FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO

1-4 SUBJECT INDEX BLOOD CIRCULATION

BIOLOGICAL STUDIES Nb9-34947 RADIATION SOURCE ONBOARD BIOSATELLITE 2. DISCUSSING WING ABNORMALITIES IN FLOUR BEETLE PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES Ab9-31619 AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE Nb9-35588 BIOSATELLITES GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEDLINGS HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS GROWN IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARED WITH Nb9-35639 ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF BIOSATELLITES. CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARO VOSKHOO 869-37620 SPACESHIP NASA-TT-F-12517 Nb9-35909 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM STERILIZATION MAINTENANCE PROBLEM FOR BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENT OVER ONE YEAR BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION A69-37624 SOVlET BOOK ON THEORIES OF ORIGIN, NATURE AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE FROM VIEWPOINT OF DIALECTIC PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSED TO SPACE MATERIALISM, COVERING EVOLUTION TRENDS, CELL ENVIRONMENT ONBOARD COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL OIFFERENTIATIONI ETC Ab9-36746 SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS Ab9-38220 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATIUN TO STUDY OF BIOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE Nb9-35142 BIOTECHNOLOGY BIOTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO RESEARCH IN GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE Ab9-36272 Nb9-35145 EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH.ORBITING BIOLUMINESCENCE BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE / ATP/ CONTENT OF NASA-CR-1409 N60-35540 TERRESTRIAL SOILSI BASE0 ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT REACTION, FOR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS DESIGN AN0 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH 869-37567 ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY NASA-CR-1406 Nb9-35541 BIONICS BOOK ON SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE ANNUAL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO COVERING MATHEMATICAL MOOELSI BLOOD CIRCULATIONt BIOMEDICAL FIELD PULMONARY VENTILATION, ETC Ab9-35894 NASA-'3-105423 Nb9-3578 6

TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AND 0 BIOTELEMETRY TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZED BY AUTOMATIC OSCILLATOR WITHOUT REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR CONTROL Ab9-35897 INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BIOTELEMETER, NOTING TRANSMISSION IN AM BROADCAST BAND BOOK ON NEUROCYBERNETICS AN0 NEUROBIONICS COVERING Ab9- 3b244 MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL NEURONS, IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES, BIOLOGICAL E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC Ab9-36747 /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN Ab 9-36268 DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AN0 FORWARD BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT Ab9- 36832 WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM DESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNALS IN HUMAN OIAGNOSISI OISCOURAGING CASUAL REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELO DEDUCED FROM USE OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION A69-36269 OBSERVED AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING Ab9-36867 ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN BRAIN OF AWAKE AND UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR A69-36270 APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AN0 COMPLEX ACTIVATORS, INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING Ab9-37 245 CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION AND NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR TESTS Ab9-3627 1 NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC DEPRESSION BIOTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF Ab9-3725 b GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS Ab9-36272 BIONICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY AUTOMATE0 COMPUTER NETWORK ANALYZING J PRS-48455 Nb9-33599 ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS, USING TELEPHONE LINES FOR BIDIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN CARDIAC DATA MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR ACQUISITION STATIONS AN0 COMPUTER CENTER Nb9-33600 Ab 9- 3 6273

CORRELATION AN0 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC BLOOD ACTIVITY OF BRAIN Nb9-33602 PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AND CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSED TO HYPEROXIC ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMSI PART 1 ATMOSPHERES Nb9-34840 AD-bB7382 Nb9-35449 BLOOD CIRCULATION BIOPHYSICS STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD BOOK ON SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE CIRCULATION VOLUME. 0 CAPACITY AN0 CONSUMPTION COVERING MATHEMATICAL MODELS, BLOOD CIRCULATIONt RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AN0 DOGS PULNONA RY VENT1LA TION v ETC A69-35894 Ab9-35896

BIOSATELLITE 2 LINEARIZED WAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AND PLANTS MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AN0 GEMINI CHARACTERISTICS AN0 IMPEDANCE, COMPARING PHASE 11 MISSIONS Ab9-31617 VELOCITY AN0 TRANSMISSION PER WAVELENGTH Ab9-3bBbB PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 SOMATIC EFFECTS ON INSECTS OF

1-5 BLOOD FLOW SUBJECT INDEX

BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FLOW PHENOMENA, DISCUSSING Nb9-33603 RHEOLOGICAL APPROACH, MICROCIRCULATIONI MACROCIRCULATION. INSTRUMENTATION AN0 MATHEMATICAL BRAIN CIRCULATION MOOEL FOR QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD OEOUCEO FROM A69-37602 OBSERVE0 AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY BLOOD FLOW A69-36867 SHEET GEOMETRY OF LUNG BLOOD VESSEL SYSTEM, DISCUSSING HISTOLOGICAL EVIDENCE AN0 FLUID DYNAMIC BREATHING APPARATUS CONSEQUENCES OF SHEET FLOW A69-36656 AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM HITH DESIGN CRITERIfi FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED VENOUS BLODO IN MAN PRESSURE SUIT N69-34770 AO-6BlC36 N69-34053

BLOOD PRESSURE UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATIDN TO ARTERIAL SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS PRESSURE DURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON JPRS-48575 N69-34980 SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AN0 NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS A 69- 372 6 4 BURNS (INJURIES) SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR FLUID INTAKE AN0 HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKIN AN0 SAFETY STANDARDS FOR HUMAN BEINGS LASER RADIATION NASA-TT-F-12506 N69-34066 AD-68887 1 N69-35968

BLOOD VESSELS BUTYRIC ACID SHEET GEOMETRY OF LUNG BLOOD VESSEL SYSTEM, MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN DISCUSSING HISTOLOGICAL EVIDENCE AN0 FLUID DYNAMIC PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED CONSEQUENCES OF SHEET FLOW A69-36656 WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID LEVELS A69-35972 BODY FLUIDS CLINICAL SYNDROMES OF POTOMANIA AN0 DIPSOMANIA NASA-TT-F-12504 N69-35685 C C- 5 AIRCRAFT BODY KINEMATICS MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN AN0 SYSTEM DESIGN A69-36024 DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AN0 FORWARD BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT A69-36832 CALORIC REPUIREMENTS HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT ARBITRARY HUMAN NOTIONS COOROINATION IN EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED DURING PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF A69-37621 ADJUSTMENT TIME A69-38227 CALORIC STIMULI BODY TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORlC NYSTAGMUS IN HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES RAE-L IB-TRANS-1343 Nb9-33732 A69-37252

BODY VOLUME (BIOLOGY) VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN OECEREBRIZEO CATS VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSED TO VACUUM UNDER IPSILATERAL AN0 COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AN0 ANATOMICAL POLARIZATION COMBINE0 HITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC FEATURES A69-36456 STIMULATION A69-37254

BODY HEIGHT CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL OEVELOPMENT AN0 PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AND CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM WEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE N69-33617 IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSED TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERES Nb 9-34840 BONES NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF CARBON DIOXIDE BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH OENSITOMETRY ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON NASA-TT-F-12156 Nb9-35705 DIOXIDE AN0 C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/53 OF LIVER REMOVED Ab9-35976 BRADYCARDIA HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INOIVIOUALS WORKING UNDER CARBON DIOXIDE CONCENTRATION MICROWAVE IRRADIATION MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN JPRS-48481 N69-33710 PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID BRAIN LEVELS A 6 9-35 97 2 MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL BRAIN OF AWAKE AN0 UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING A69-36270 WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, ONBOARO OXYGEN GENERATlON AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE ENZYMES OISTRIBUTION IN SUBFORNICAL ORGAN IN THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES Ab9-36318 SQUIRREL MONKEY A69-37934 OXYGEN SUPPLY AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR OIRECTIONALLY , LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF HAHMALSi BALANCES COMPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS INDICATING MIOBRAIN AS SITE FOR ROTATING SPIRAL A69-37625 MOTION AFTEREFFECTS A69-38264 CARBON 14 BIONICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEOICINE AN0 ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON BIOLOGY OIOXIOE AN0 C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF JPRS-48455 Nb9-33599 LIVER REMOVED A69-35976

CORRELATION AN0 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC CARBONACEOUS METEORITES ACTIVITY OF BRAIN Nb9-33 602 ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK SAMPLES BASE0 ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS METEORITES AND EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY

1-6 SUBJECT INDEX CEREBRUM

ROCKS A69-37616 ~69-37100

CARBOXYLlC ACIDS BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS WITH/WITHOUT CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT SUPPRESSORS, DISCUSSING RNA, DNA, ENZYMATIC AN0 UCRL-18216 N69-34784 UAA CODON ACTIVITIES A69-38265

CARDIOGRAPHY LONG MICROEXTENSIONS ON CULTIVATED HUMAN LIVER CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC CELLS. USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW, GIVING CASE HISTORIES AN0 A69-38287 CLINICAL AN0 LABORATORY FINDINGS A69-36461 RADIATION AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CELLS AEC-TR-7014 N69-33393 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PUBERTAL PUPPY AN0 ADULT COG CARDIOVASCULAR PHYS IOCHEMI C AL ASPECTS OF RAD IATION DAMAGE TO SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- CELLS N69-33395 OXYGEN MIXTURES, COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, MINUTE BLOOD VOLUHES. ETC A6 9- 3 6 16 9 RESEARCH IN SPACE RAOIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING MOLECULAR RAOIOCHEMISTRY~CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGY. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM MEOICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AN0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON SELECTION OF AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT CREW BEETLES, FROGS. AND MAMMALS MEMBERS FROM HEALTHY MEN WITH NO APPARENT NASA-CR-103674 N69-33527 DISORDERS OR COMPLAINTS A69-38231 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS N69-33975 N69- 347 6 8 SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH USING HIGH CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS NASA-CR-103991 N69-35135 AD-688857 N69-35738 EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ANIMAL AN0 HUMAN CELLS CARGO AIRCRAFT N69-3561 1 PATIENT EVACUATION IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT N69-34777 HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS, MOOIFIEO SCINTILLATION DETECTOR DESIGN, AN0 BIOLOGICAL CAROTID SINUS REFLEX EFFECTS OF VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF GAMMA RAYS ON SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO DOGS AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING AEC-TR-6915-VOL-8-NO-2 N69-35638 CAROTID SINUS AN0 AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO VASOMOTOR CENTER A69-38073 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CASE HISTORIES DURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY DIAGNOSTIC AN0 TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- AN0 PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS SPACECRAFT INDUSTRIES b69-35834 NASA-TT-F-12500 N69-35635 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS CASUALTIES SYSTEM OF HUMANS N69-33390 AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION N69-34774 HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CATIONS FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AN0 PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS IMPEDANCE CHANGES N 69-33 545 ATMOSPHERES 169-37626 CENTRIFUGAL FORCE CATS GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEDLINGS TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN GROWN IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARE0 WITH DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AN0 FORWARD ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF BIOSATELLITESI BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT A69-36832 CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE 66 9-37 62 a CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS MON- AN0 BINAURAL POLARIZATION AN0 CALORIC CENTRIFUGING STRESS STIMULATION A69-37255 THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN PIGEONS SUBJECTEO TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRADIATION DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS A69-37252 N69-33544 CEREBRAL CORTEX HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AN0 HUMAN VISUAL FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AN0 LIGHT SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL FLASH STIMULATION A69-37242 IMPEDANCE CHANGES N69-33545 LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AN0 CELL DIVISION NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING POSTIRRAOIATION GROWTH OF CULTURED CHINESE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH A69-37244 HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSE0 TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION A69-35975 VISUAL AND VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS INTERRELATION IN SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER CELLS BIOLOGY ROTATION, NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE A69-37249 OBSERVE0 UNOER PHASE CONTRAST, NOTING PLASMOLYSIS REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE A69-35973 CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORl UCRL-10216 N69-34784 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AN0 X RAYS IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AN0 CELLS, CONSIDERING ANIMAL, PLANT. AN0 BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY DNA DEGRADATION A69-3597 B N69- 3478 5

CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED CEREBRUM IN SITU WITH SCANNING ELECTRON HICROSCOPEI VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN OECEREBRIZEO CATS DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES DURING UNOER IPSILATERAL AN0 COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS POLARIZATION COMBINED WITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC

1-7 CERIUM SUBJECT INDEX

STIMULATION A69-37254 CLOSURES EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AND BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN CERIUM RANA FUSCA RADIONUCLIDE BEHAVIOR WITH COMPLEX NASA-TT-F-12508 N69-35634 PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND COCKPITS LANTHANIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHIES CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING, CEA-BIB-138 N69-34082 NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS CERTIFICATION OLR-MITT-68-04 Nb9-34647 ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS, INDICATING ERRORS COLD TOLERANCE IN SCREENING A69-36462 NOREPINEPHRINES DINITROPHENOL AND DICUMAROL EFFECT ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSE0 RATS CHEMICAL PROPERTIES A69-36294 ABIOGENESIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASED ON CHEMICAL, PHYSICALI AND MECHANICAL FEATURES COMMUNICATING NASA-CR-1D4095 N69-34670 HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AN0 ACCURACY IN INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS CHEMOTHERAPY PB-184135 N69-35025 CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL INFRACTION AND DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART COMMUNICATION EQUIPHENT DISEASE IN MAN AND ANIMALS N ASA METHODS, SYSTEMS, EPUIPMENTP AND FACILITIES NASA-CR-103789 Nb9-33523 FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETWEEN SPACECRAFT AND EARTH CHLOROPLASTS NASA-EP-56 N69-35654 DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATIONS IN SPINACH LEAF CHLOROPLASTS BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY COMPARISON A69-38001 NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITED KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH ELECTRON MICROSCDPIC STUDY OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS AERE-R-6008 N69-34150 N69-35137 COMPENSATORS CHROMOSOMES ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION TD MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF CONTINUDUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION MODELS A69-37721 N69-34842 CORPONENT RELIABILITY CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC CONTAMININANTS FOR COMPONENT RELIABILITY HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINDIVIDUAL NASA-SP-5074 N69-33775 ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AND CIRCADIAN TRENDS MODIFICATION Ab9-36452 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING APPLICAT~ONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN DERIVING AN0 EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION FLIGHT PERSONNEL N69-34833 TECHNIQUES AD-687854 N69-34299 CLEAN ROOMS CLEAN RODM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF COMPUTER PROGRAMS CONTAMININANTS FOR CDMPONENT RELIABILITY COMPUTER METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL NASA-SP-5074 N69-33775 INDICES N69-34839

DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN CONDITIONING (LEARNING) ROOMS AND DEVICES HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED SC-M-69-129 Nb9-34607 REFLEX AND ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINED CLINICAL MEDICINE SEQUENCES Ab9-38224 BIDTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS EFFECTS OF CONTRAST. FRUSTRATIONI AN0 CONDITIONING A69-36272 ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT AD-687446 N69-34073 CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW, GIVING CASE HISTORIES AND CONFERENCES CLINICAL AN0 LABORATORY FINDINGS LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL A69-36461 EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - CDSPAR CONFERENCE, TOKYO, MAY 1968 A69-37612 CLINICAL DATA ON AMBULANT AIRMEN WITH COMPLETE LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK DISCOVERED ON BIOASTRONAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE ELECTRDCARDIOGRAMt FINDING MAJORITY WITH EVIDENCE AD-687893 Nb9-34250 OF ORGANIC HEART DISEASE A69-36463 AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AN0 DEVELOPMENT IN DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC PATTERN RECOGNITIONS BODY ARMOR AN0 AIRCREW AND PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS EQUIPMENT. PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE NASA-TT-F-12500 N69-35635 FLIGHT. AND AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION AGARO-CP-41 N69-3475 1 CLINICAL SYNDROMES OF POTOMANIA AN0 DIPSOMANIA NASA-TT-F-12504 N69-35685 CONSERVATION FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS SORIN-149 Nb9-33379 FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSED CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FORMED BY SPACE CONSTRAINTS DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MODIFIED A69-37622 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS ON GROWTH OF FPRC/MEMO-244 N69-33932 HYDROGENDMDNAS CELLS IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL BIOREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AN0 LIMITING PARAMETERS IN NASA-CR-105393 Nb9-35903 THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL SUBJECT INDEX DATA PROCESSING

GROWTH IN LIQUIDS COSMONAUTS NASA-TT-F-12480 N 69- 35 74 3 SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN SPACE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AD-bB77b0 Nb9-34225 CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE PROFESSIONAL AND TRAINING ACTIVITY OF COSMONAUTS IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT NASA-TT-F-12433 Nb9-35027 NASA-CR-73355 Nb9-34245 MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VOSKHOO CONTAMINATION SPACESHIP MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- NASA-TT-F-12 517 Nb9-35909 FRACTURED SOLIDS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC CRANIUM FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION SINGLE FLASH AN0 RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON Ab9-37614 NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS WITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR CRANIAL FOSSA, RECORDED DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN ELECTRDENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY Ab9-37250 ROOMS AN0 DEVICES SC-M-69-129 Nb9-34607 CROUOING ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL AN0 CONTRAST GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY. USING IMPLANTED EFFECrS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATIONS AND CONOITIONING PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AN0 ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT PASSAGE INFORMATION Ab9-3b243 AD-687446 Nb9-34073 CRYOGENIC EQUIPMENT CONVULSIONS CRYOGENIC SOLID OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN INVEST1GATION PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED AD-6878 52 Nb9-34393 HITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID LEVELS Ab9-3597 2 CULTIVATION CONVEYOR CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY AEROPONICS COOLING METHOD Nb9-34841 EFFECTS QUANTITATIVELY EQUIVALENT TO COOLING OF HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS ON FLOUR BEETLES CULTURE TECHNIQUES N69-33531 POSTIRRADIATION GROHTH OF CULTURED CHINESE HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSE0 TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING COOROINATION COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab9-35975 ARBITRARY HUMAN MOTIONS COOROINATION IN REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED DURING CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF IN SITU UITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE, ADJUSTMENT TIME Ab9-38227 DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES DURING MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS PHYSICAL COORDINATION CHANGES FOLLOHING Ab9-31100 HYPODYNAMIA Nb9-34835 CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ANAEROBIC CLOSTRIDIUM COOROINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING PERFRINGINS AND ETHYLENE OXIOE STERILIZATION EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AND WEIGHTLESSNESS NASA-CR-103822 Nb9-33392 Nb9-34836 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROH CELLS MEASURE0 CORIOLIS EFFECT BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- Nb9-33532 VEGETATIVE AN0 VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORWARD TILTING, NOTING PULSE TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AN0 AN0 RESPIRATION RATES Ab9- 3725 9 QUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHORlOMENINGITIS VIRUS VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO NASA-CR-103947 Nb9-34314 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGED ROTATION AT DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES CYBERNETICS Ab9-37260 BOOK ON NEUROCYBERNETICS AND NEURDBIONICS COVERING MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER NEURONS, IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES, BIOLOGICAL CORIOLIS ACCELERATION, MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC Ab9-36747 ARTERIAL PRESSURE, HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC Ab9-37262 CYCLOTRONS WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL IRRADIATION FROM BE INCH CYCLOTRON USING OF APPLICANT5 IN FLYING PROFESSION, COMPARING REPETITIVE DEFLECTION Nb 9-33 53 8 CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOA0 TESTS WITH CONVENTIONAL TESTS Ab9-3727 B D STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS DATA ACQUISITION RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 Nb9-33730 DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND LAND USE AROUND WORLD CORNEA NASA-CR-103944 Nb9-34879 CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION DATA PROCESSING Nb9-34842 AUTOMATED COMPUTER NETWORK ANALYZING ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS. USING TELEPHONE LINES FOR CORTI ORGAN BIDIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN CARDIAC DATA ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AND MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS ACQUISITION STATIONS AN0 COMPUTER CENTER DURING FLIGHT AND SIMULATION TESTS, DISCUSSING Ab9-36273 ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AN0 ROLE OF CORTICAL DYNAMICS Ab9-37241 HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING OF TRANSDUCING, DATA TRANSMISSION AND PROCESSING COSMIC RAYS SUBSYSTEMS* DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN DESCRIBING VISUAL AIDS Ab9-37745 AND PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND RADIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR INVESTIGATIONS Ab9-37620 RECEIVER DATA

1-9 DATA TRANSMCSSIDN SUBJECT INDEX

AD-684838 Nb9-33837 SIGNALS IN HUMAN DIAGNOSISI DISCOURAGING CASUAL USE OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION Ab9-36269 N ASA METHODS, SYSTEMS, EQUIPMENT, AN0 FACILITIES FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETWEEN SPACECRAFT AN0 DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTDMANIC EARTH AN0 PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS NASA-EP-56 Nb9-35654 NASA-TT-F-12500 Nb 9-35 635

DATA TRANSMISSION DIETS AUTOMATED COMPUTER NETWORK ANALYZING ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN ELECTROCARDIOGRAMSI USING TELEPHONE LINES FOR RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN BIDIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN CARDIAC DATA DEFICIENT WHITE RATS Ab9-38225 ACQUISITION STATIONS AND COMPUTER CENTER Ab9-36273 EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACTION OF PRDTDCOCCAL ALGAE ON WHITE RATS N69-3482 8 HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING OF TRANSDUCING, DATA TRANSMISSION AND PROCESSING DIGITAL COMPUTERS SUBSYSTEMS. DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AND CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC DESCRIBING VISUAL AIDS Ab9-37745 ACTIVITY OF BRAIN Nb9-33 60 2

DECISION MAKING DIG1TAL SIMULATI ON MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD DEDUCED FROM BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION OBSERVED AND THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH REQUIRING DECISION REACHING Ab9-35895 USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY Ab9-36867 HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL CONTROL. CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AND LINEARIZED NAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASED ON SIGNAL DETECTION MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW MODEL Ab¶-37120 CHARACTERISTICS AND IMPEDANCE, COMPARING PHASE VELOCITY AN0 TRANSHISSION PER WAVELENGTH MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIDR Ab 9-36868 Nb9-33600 DISPLACEMENT DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING NASA-CR-105431 Nb9-35893 SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK Ab9- 362 b 8 DISPLAY DEVICES CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING, DECONTAMINATION NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS CDNTAMININANTS FOR COMPONENT RELIABILITY DLR-MITT-b8-04 Nb9-34647 NASA-SP-5074 N69-3377 5 DIURETICS DEFLECTION DIURETIC EFFECTIVE AGENTS IN WATERMELONS WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM NA SA-TT-F- 125 0 5 Nb9-35527 IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING REPETITIVE DEFLECTION Nb9-33538 DOGS E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID IMMOBILIZED DOGS Ab 9-36168 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AND X RAYS IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AND CELLS, CONSIDERING PUBERTAL PUPPY AN0 ADULT DOG CARDIOVASCULAR DNA OEGRADAT ION A69-35 978 SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- OXYGEN MIXTURESI COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATIONS IN SPINACH MINUTE BLOOD VOLUMES, ETC Ab9-36169 LEAF CHLOROPLASTS BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Ab9-38001 SUPRALETHAL ODSES OF PULSED MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS UNSHIELOED, HEAD SHIELDED AND TRUNK SHIELDED INCLUDING RIBONUCLEIC ACID STRUCTUREI HYDRATION BEAGLES Ab9-36459 OF DNA, AND SPIN-LhTTICE RELAXATION Nb9-3478 6 SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AN0 MICE, AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC RADIATION-INDUCED INFECTION Nb9-33539 ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS Nb9-35137 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RADIATION INTENSITIES ON DOGS Nb9-35 641 DESERTS ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI DRUGS NASA-CR-105305 Nb9-354b5 PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATION Nb 9-3482 9 DETERIORATION ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE DURABILITY MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS EQUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE AD-bE7858 Nb9-33780 IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT NASA-CR-73355 Nb9-34245 DETONABLE GAS MIXTURES FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSED CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FDRHED BY SPACE TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AN0 BLAND DIETS DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AND FORWARD Ab9-37622 BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT Ab9-36832

DEUTERONS DYNAMIC MODELS UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN PARTICLES AND DEUTERONS IN FROG DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AND FORWARD Nb9-33543 BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT Ab9-36832

DIAGNDSI S WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM DESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL

1-10 SUBJECT INDEX ENDOCRINE SYSTEMS

ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS E /BENOS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING EARTH (PLANET) SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AN0 Ab9-36268 LAN0 USE AROUND WORLD NASA-CR-103944 Nb9-34879 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AN0 HUMAN VISUAL CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AN0 LIGHT EDUCATION FLASH STIMULATION A69-37242 ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS Nb9-33603 HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATIONi DISCUSSING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERYEO WITH PRODUCING WAKING REACTION, CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS AND DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-37261 NASA-TN-0-5190 Nb9-35024 HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONOITIONEO PROFESSIONAL AN0 TRAINING ACTIVITY OF COSMONAUTS REFLEX AND ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT NASA-TT-F-12433 Nb9-35027 FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN HELL DEFINE0 SEQUENCES Ab9-38224 EFFERENT NERVOUS SYSTEMS ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AN0 MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS ELECTROLYSIS DURING FLIGHT AN0 SIMULATION TESTS, DISCUSSING CONSTRUCTION AN0 TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AND ROLE OF CORTICAL SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE DYNAMICS A 69-37241 IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT NASA-CR-73355 Nb9-34245 MOTOR AN0 TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN ELECTRON MICROSCOPES GRAVITY RECEPTORS AND VISUAL ANALYSOR CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED Ab9-37247 IN SITU WITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE. DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES DURING EGGS MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AN0 BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN Ab9-37100 RANA FUSCA NASA-TT-F-12508 Nb9-35 634 SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH USING HIGH RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY EJECTION SEATS NASA-CR-103991 N69-35135 PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AN0 MODIFIEO RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 RESEARCH IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY USING HIGH EJECTION SEAT RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Nb9-35136 F PRC/ MEMO-244 Nb9-33932 ELECIRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ELASTIC PROPERTIES ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS VOLUME PREOILTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSE0 TO VACUUM Nb9-35137 BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AN0 ANATOMICAL FEATURES Ab9-36456 ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 Nb9-35138 HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL NERVE MEMBRANES Nb9-35140 IMPEDANCE CHANGES Nb9-33545 ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHY LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS N69-35141 E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN IMMOBILIZED DOGS Ab9-36168 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO STUDY OF BIOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE Nb9-35142 E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY APPLICATION OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPES TO STUDY OF VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION AND HUMAN PERCEPTION AN0 DEVELOPMENT OF PROSTHETIC TESTS Ab9-3b271 SENSORS Nb 9-35143

AUTOMATE0 COMPUTER NETWORK ANALYZING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO RESEARCH IN ELECTROCAROIOGRAMSt USING TELEPHONE LINES FOR BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE BIDIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN CARDIAC DATA Nb9-35145 ACQUISITION STATIONS AN0 COMPUTER CENTER Ab9-36273 ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONt DISCUSSING MULTIPLE EQUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME AD-687858 Nb9-33780 Ab9-36449 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AN0 HEART RATE DATA RECORDING ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR OIRECTIONALLY OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF MAMMALS, FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE INDICATING MIDBRAIN AS SITE I-OR ROTATING SPIRAL Ab9-36451 MOTION AFTEREFFECTS Ab9-38264

ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN EMBRYOS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS, INDICATING ERRORS EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AND BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN IN SCREENING Ab9-36462 RANA FUSCA NASA- TT-F- 12508 Nb9-35634 CONTINUOUS ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS EMOTIONAL FACTORS AD- 688857 Nb9-35738 TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JET PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESSt NOTING ELECTRODES EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS Ab9-38229 PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF RED BLOOD CELL OXYGENATION* ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON ENDOCRINE SYSTEMS FLOW VELOCITY DETERMINATION Ab9-3828 3 URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC

1-11 ENDOCRINOLOGY SUBJECT INDEX

HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINOIVLDUAL PERFRINGINS AN0 ETHYLENE OXIDE STERILIZATION ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AND CIRCADIAN NASA-CR-103822 Nb9-33392 TRENDS MOOIFICATION Ab9-36452 EVACUATING (TRANSPORTATION) ENDOCRINOLOGY AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN DIAGNOSTIC AN0 TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC PATTERN RECOGNITION, BODY ARMOR AN0 AIRCREW AN0 PHAGOMANIC INOIVIDUALS EQUIPMENTt PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE NASA-TT-F-12500 Nb9-35635 FLIGHT, AND AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION AGARD-CP-41 N69-34751 ENERGY DISSIPATION INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION Nb9-34774 TRAVERSALS BY DIFTERENT PARTICLES THROUGH ABSORBERS Nb9-33536 HELICOPTER EVACUATION OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS DURING PEACETIHE Nb9-34775 ENVIRONMENT MODELS PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES PATIENT EVACUATION IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE Nb9-34777 Nb9-35588 MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS Nb9-34778 AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN HATER POLLUTION IMPROVE0 IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL NASA-CR-104196 Nb9-35414 EVACUATION Nb9-34779

ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS EVAPORATION ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INOIVIOUAL AND OPEN CYCLE AIR EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY, USING IMPLANTED WATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE, BASEO ON PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND TRADEOFF STUDIES Ab9-36455 PASSAGE INFORMATION 169-36243 EXOBIOLOGY ENZYME ACTIVITY RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AN0 PLANTS SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVE0 FROM DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AN0 GEMINI RAT LIVER. DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AND 11 MISSIONS Ab9-376 17 BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN Ab9-37577 INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND ENZYMES DISTRIBUTION IN SUBFORNICAL ORGAN IN ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED SQUIRREL MONKEY Ab9-37934 WITH GROUND BASEO CONTROLS Ab9-37618

BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS dlTHlW1THDUT BIOASTRONAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE SUPPRESSORSt DISCUSSING RNA, DNA, ENZYMATIC AND AD-687893 N69-34250 UAA CODON ACTIVITIES A 69- 3826 5 BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES NASA-CR-104060 Nb9-34883 OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS Nb9-3397 5 RESEARCH IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY USING HIGH ENZYMES RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Nb9-35136 ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C EXPERIMENTATION Ab9-38222 EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN URDPEPSINOGEN NASA-CR-1409 Nb9-35540 IN FATIGUE SYNDROME RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-338 16 EXPLOSIVES SPECTACLES, GOGGLES, AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO EOSINOPHILS GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD AO-687224 Nb9-33241 COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD EOSINOPHILE.. ._~ CONTENT as FUNCTION OF HYPOPHYSIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS SOVIET BOOK ON COSMOS AND MICROORGANISM UTILIZATION FOR CREATING REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT EPITHELIUM IN SPACECRAFT Ab9-37230 RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC TISSUE AN0 INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM ABIOGENESIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASED ON N69-33396 CHEMICALS PHYSICAL, AND MECHANICAL FEATURES NASA-CR-104095 Nb9-34670 ERROR ANALYSIS ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS, INDICATING ERRORS NASA-CR-104060 Nb9-34883 IN SCREENING Ab9-36462 EYE (ANATOMY) ERYTHROCYTES EFFECT OF RUBY AND ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF RED BLODD CELL OF PRIMATES OXYGENATION, ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON AD-688626 Nb9-34243 FLOW VELOCITY DETERMINATION Ab9-38283 LIGHT SCATTERING IN RETINA OF HUMAN EYE ESCHERICHIA NASA-TT-F-12344 N 69-35548 ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE OBSERVE0 UNDER PHASE CONTRAST, NOTING PLASMOLYSIS EYE MOVEMENTS REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE Ab9-35973 PHASE AN0 TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AND MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROUTH POSTROTATIONAL NYSTAGMUS Ab9-37243 RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS Nb9-34773 MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AND COMPLEX ANIMAL, PLANT. AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY ACTIVATDRSI INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS Nb9-34785 A 6 9-372 4 5

ETHYLENE OXIDE SINGLE FLASH AN0 RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ANAEROBIC CLDSTRIDIUM NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS WITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR

1-12 SUBJECT INDEX FLIGHT SIHULATORS

CRANIAL FOSSA, RECORDED FIRE PROTECTION AN0 PREVENTION IN OXYGEN ENRICHED ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY Ab9-37 250 ATMOSPHERES Nb9-34772

THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN FLASH BLINDNESS PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL FLASH BLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR AIRCREWS DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES Nb9-34767 Ab9-37252 FLASH LAMPS OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED AND ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STAND EXPERIMENTS. REFLEX AN0 ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AND NYSTAGMIC FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINED REACTION DURATIONS Ab9-37253 SEQUENCES Ab9-38224

COMBINE0 ANGULAR AND CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION FLIGHT CREWS EFFECTS ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS FATIGUE EFFECTS DN AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP 469-37257 TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING FATIGUE RATINGS. SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO Ab9-36450 ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AND HEART RATE DATA RECORDING Ab9-312 67 OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS USING Ab9-36451 PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAPHYI NOTING DEPENDENCE ON AFFERENT PULSE OF AMPULLAR APPARATUS URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC A 69- 37 27 2 HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTEkINDIVIDUAL ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AND CIRCADIAN ELECTRONYSTAGHOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT TRENDS MOOIFICATION Ab9-36452 RECORDING, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AND VISUAL ANALYSIS AND STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI- VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTE0 WITH ANGULAR VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS Ab9-37273 ACCELERATION, APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AND APPRAISAL ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USING MATHEMATICAL Ab9-37271 MODELS Nb9-34728 SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR EYE PROTECTION Nb9-3416 I SPECTACLES, GOGGLES, AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY AD- 68 7224 Nb9-33241 Nb9-34162 F AIRCREW SAFETY HARNESS Nb9-34164 FARM CROPS PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW PROTECTIVE DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND SUITS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS LAN0 USE AROUND WORLD Nb9-34165 NASA-CR-103944 N69-34879 WATER-COOLED SUITS FOR AIRCREWS FAST NEUTRONS N b 9-347 b 6 R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN FLASH BLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR AIRCREWS ISOLATED CELLS Ab9-31629 Nb9-34767

FATIGUE (BIOLOGY) AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING OOWNEO AIRMEN METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINOGEN Nb9-34176 IN FATIGUE SYNORUME RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-33816 ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN FATTY ACIDS AO-bBB85b Nb9-35950 ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON DIOXIDE AND C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF FLIGHT FATIGUE LIVER REMOVE0 Ab9-35976 FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AN0 FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP FECES TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING FtELO INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE FATIGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC ANALYSIS Nb9-34943 A69-36450

FEMALES FLIGHT HAZARDS AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT ASSESSED SWISS- RAP MICE FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AN0 CEA-R-3797 N69-34204 LABORATORIES PERSONNEL, DISCUSSING SHIELDING AN0 DOSE RATE TABLES Ab9-37339 F IBRI LLATI ON E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING IMMOBILIZED DOGS A69- 36 1b 0 ENVIRONMENT ROLE IN INFECTION TRANSMISSION. OCCURRENCE AN0 SEVERITY Ab 9-31 97 3 FIBROBLASTS HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS FLIGHT SAFETY N69-35639 APDLLO SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POWER SUPPLY. CABIN ATMOSPHERE AND SAFETY FIRE PREVENTION MEASURES Ab9-30210 FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSE0 CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FORMED BY SPACE PILOT AIR SICKNESS STUDY OF RETICULAR SYSTEM DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS RAE-L 18-TRANS- 1348 N69-34033 Ab9-37622 FLIGHT SIHULATDRS APOLLU SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMMENDATIONS APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR FOR POWER SUPPLY, CABIN ATMOSPHERE AN0 SAFETY DERIVING AND EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION MEASURES Ab9-38218 TECHNIQUES

1-13 FLIGHT STRESS (BIOL06V) SUBJECT INDEX

AD-687854 N69-34299 FRAGMENTS SPECTACLES, GOGGLES. AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO FLIGHT STRESS (BIOLOGY) GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND AD-687224 N69-33241 FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING FREE FALL FATIGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC THO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN A69-36450 DYNAMICS LAHS SIMULATING BACKWARD AND FORWARD BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT am-36032 FLIGHT SURGEONS FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND FREQUENCIES FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF 0 SUB 125 C VALUES FOR TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHTt DISCUSSING SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT FATIGUE RATINGS. SLEEP PATTERNS. ETC NASA-CR-103791 N69-33064 A69-36450 FROGS VESTIBULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING PARTICLES AND DEUTERONS IN FROG SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS N69-33543 A69-37277 EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AND BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL RANA FUSCA OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSION, COMPARING NASA-TT-F-12508 N69-35634 CORIOLIS FORCES GUMULATIVE LOAD TESTS WITH CONVENTIONAL TESTS A69-37270 FRUITS FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE FLIGHT TRAINING SORIN-149 N69- 33 379 ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE VARIATION RELATE0 TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT FRUSTRATION FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY A69-36440 EFFECTS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATION, AND CONDITIONING ON P SYCHOPHYSI CAL JUDGEMENT ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR AD-687446 N69-34073 FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES NASA-CR-105431 N69-35093 FUNGI ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE FLOW VELOCITY MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING EQUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS FLOW RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED AD-687856 N 6 9- 337 BO SPACECRAFT AD-687853 N69-3422 1 ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI NASA-CR-105305 N69-35465 FLUID FILTERS DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING FLOW RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED G SPACECRAFT GAMMA RAYS AD-667653 N69-34221 SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSED MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO FLUID FLOW UNSHIELDED. HEAD SHIELDED AND TRUNK SHIELDED FLUID INTAKE AND HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN BEAGLES A69-36459 HUMAN BEINGS NASA-TT-F-12506 N69-34866 CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE DAILY DOSAGE N69-33394 FLUID TRANSMISSION LINES REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD DEDUCED FROM GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS OBSERVED AND THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH OF RABBITS N69-33542 USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY A69-36067 CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION FLYING PERSONNEL N69-34842 CLINICAL DATA ON AMBULANT AIRMEN WITH COMPLETE LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK DISCOVERED ON GAS EXCHANGE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, FINDING MAJORITY WITH EVIDENCE GAS EXCHANGE OF VEGETABLES IN HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE OF ORGANIC HEART DISEASE A69-36463 N69-34831

VEST1 BULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON GAS LASERS APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS HUMAN AND ANIMAL SKIN AND SAFETY STANDARDS FOR A69-37277 LASER RADIATION AD-688071 N69-35960 VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSIONI COMPARING GAS MIXTURES CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOAD TESTS WITH UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AND LIFE SUPPORT CONVENTIONAL TESTS A69-37278 SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS J PRS-4857 5 N69-34980 FOOD FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE GAS PRESSURE SORIN-149 N69-3337 9 GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED VENOUS BLOOD IN MAN N69-347 70 FORMAL ISM ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMSI PART 1 GAS-SOLID INTERFACES AD-687382 N69-35449 CRYOGENIC SOLID OXYGEN STORAGE AND SUBLIMATION INVESTIGATION FRACTURES (MATERIALS) AD-687052 N69-34393 MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- FRACTURED SOLIDS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES GEMINI PROJECT GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC MANNED SPACECRAFT WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION NASA-TM-X-185 1 N69-33260 A69-37614

1-14 SUBJECT INDEX HEART RATE

GEMINI 11 FLIGHT EFFECT OF X RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AND PLANTS BEETLE Nb9-33534 DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AN0 GEMINI 11 MISSIONS Ab9-37617 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND WEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE N69-33617 GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AND LIMITING PARAMETERS IN VARIATION RELATED TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT THEORY HITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY Ab9-36448 GROWTH IN LIQUIDS NASA-TT-F-12480 Nb9-35743 GEOTROPISM GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEDLINGS GROWN IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARED WITH H ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF BIOSATELLITESI HAHSTERS CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE POSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURED CHINESE Ab9-31620 HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab9-35975 GERMANY HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN GERMANY SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AND ULTRASONIC WAVES T-12D-G N69-35258 ON HAMSTER BONE MARROW CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO Nb9-33533 GOGGLES SPECTACLESs GOGGLES, AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO HARNESSES GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MODIFIED AD-681224 Nb9-33 24 1 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT FLASH BLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR AIRCREWS FPRCIMEMO-244 Nb9-33932 N 69-34767 AIRCREW SAFETY HARNESS N69-34764 SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AN0 TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLETI HEAD MOVEMENT VISIBLE, AN0 INFRARED REGIONS SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AND BODY NASA-CR-101860 Nb9-35937 MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSDR FUNCTION STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS A69-37275 GRAPHS (CHARTS) STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK HEALTH PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR AND WHITE PATTERNS NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DDSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITED SLAC-PUB-538 Nb9-35268 KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR GRAVIRECEPTDRS AERE-R-6008 N69-34150 MOTOR AND TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN HEARING GRAVITY RECEPTORS AN0 VISUAL ANALYSOR AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO Ab9-37247 PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION Ab9-37251

GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS HEART RATS LOCOMOTION IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE IMMOBILIZED DOGS Ab9-36168 BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISMS GRAVITY REQUIREMENTS A69-36457 HEART DISEASES E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE, INCLUDING CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY GRAVITATIONAL, RADIATIONi AND HYPODYNAMIC VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION AN0 EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND PERFORMANCE TESTS Ab9-36271 JPRS-48416 Nb9-34826 INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART SPACE BIOLOGY RESEARCH, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL FAILURE PATIENTS Ab9-36374 EFFECTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ACCELERATtON N69-34843 CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW. GIVING CASE HISTORIES AND GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS CLINICAL AN0 LABORATORY FINDINGS PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES Ab9-36461 BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS Nb9-34755 CLINICAL DATA ON AMBULANT AIRMEN WITH COMPLETE LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK DISCOVERED ON GREAT BRITAIN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, FINDING MAJORITY WITH EVIDENCE NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITED OF ORGANIC HEART DISEASE Ab9-36463 KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL AERE-R-6008 N69-34150 INFRACTION AND OXAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART DISEASE IN MAN AND ANIMALS GROUND-AIR-GROUND COMMUNICATIDNS NASA-CR-103789 Nb9-33523 N ASA METHODS, SYSTEMS, EQUIPMENTI AND FACILITIES FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETHEEN SPACECRAFT AND HEART MINUTE VOLUME EARTH CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEM0THERAP.Y AFTER MYOCARDIAL NASA-EP-56 Nb9-35654 INFRACTION AND DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART DISEASE IN MAN AND ANIMALS GROUP DYNAMICS NASA-CR-103789 Nb9-33523 ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL AN0 GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY, USING IMPLANTED HEART RATE PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AM0 HEART RATE DATA RECORDING PASSAGE INFORMATION Ab9-36243 OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE GROWTH Ab9-36451 PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSED TO SPACE ENVIRONMENT ONBOARD COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR SATELLITE COMPARED HITH CONTROL PLANTS SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION A69-38220 RAE-LIB-TRANS-1343 N b 9- 33 73 2

1-15 HEAT SOURCES SUBJECT INDEX

NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS N69-34796 HORSES THIRST AFTER BLEEDING IN HORSES HEAT SOURCES NASA-TT-F-12 5 11 N69-35637 REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, HUMAN BEHAVIOR ONBOARO OXYGEN GENERATION AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES A 69- 36 3 1 8 BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION REQUIRING DECISION REACHING Ab9- 35895 HEAT TOLERANCE TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RAOIATION ON HUMAN ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INOIVIOUAL AN0 BODIES GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY, USING IMPLANTED RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 N69-33934 PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AN0 PASSAGE INFORMATION A69-36243 HELICOPTERS FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP N69-33600 TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING FATIGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC HUMAN BEINGS A69-36450 MICROWAVE RAOIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF HUMANS N69-33390 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AN0 HEART RATE DATA RECORDING OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER BIONICS AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AND FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE BIOLOGY Ab9-36451 JPRS-48455 N69-33599

URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INDIVIDUALS HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINOIVIOUAL N69-33601 ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AN0 CIRCADIAN TRENDS MODIFICATION Ab9-36452 METHOO ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINDGEN IN FATIGUE SYNDROME HELICOPTER EVACUATION OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS DURING RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 N69-33816 PEACETIME Nb9-3417 5 FLUID INTAKE AN0 HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER HUMAN BEINGS INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS NASA-TT-F-12506 N69-34866 AD-688857 N69-35730 HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AN0 LIMITING PARAMETERS IN HELIUM THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED GROWTH IN LIQUIDS EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN NASA-TT-F-12480 N69-35743 OR HELIUM N69-34830 FLUCTUATION OF ENDOGENIC URIC ACID METABOLISM OF HEMATOLOGY NORMAL PERSONS METABOLIC AN0 HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS NASA-TT-F-12477 N69-35765 N69-34769 HUMAN BODY HEMATOPOIESIS VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY 'EXPOSE0 TO VACUUM RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AN0 ANATOMICAL TISSUE AN0 INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM FEATURES A69-36456 N69-33396 CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES INFRACTKON AN0 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART PUBERTAL PUPPY AN0 AOULT DOG CAROIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- NASA-CR-103789 Nb9-33523 OXYGEN MIXTURESI COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, MINUTE BLOOD VOLUMES, ETC A69-36169 HUMAN CENTRIFUGES HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INDIVIDUALS WORKING UNDER SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AN0 MICROWAVE IRRADIATION TORSO INCLINATIONS A69-37258 JP R 5-48 48 1 N69-33710 HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE DEPENDENCE ON AGE, HEMORRHAGES PROFESSION AN0 PHYSICAL TRAINING FROM THIRST AFTER BLEEDING IN HORSES INVESTIGATION OF REACTIONS TO REPEATED CENTRIFUGAL NASA-TT-F-125 11 N69-35 63 7 ACCELERATIONS A69-38228

HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED SUPINE POSITIONt NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AN0 MOOD WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID CHANGES A69-35906 LEVELS A69-35972 SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN HISTOLOGY RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN IMMUNULOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR CONFIGURATIONS A69-36026 STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE A69-38223 IMPACT MECHANISM IN HIP SAFETY BELT PROTECTION IN VEHICLES, DERIVING MOTION FOR NATURAL OSCILLATIONS HOMING OF UPPER PART OF HUMAN BODY MODEL HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN GERMANY A69-37595 T-120-G N69-35258 PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AN0 MODIFIED HOMING ABlLITY OF PIGEONS DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 OF YEAR N69-35259 EJECTION SEAT FPRClMEMO-244 N69-33932 REDUCE0 HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN WINTER N69-35260 HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTED BEHAVIOR AD-687847 N69-33986 HOMING INSTINCT OF CAGED CARRIER PIGEONS N69-35261 AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM YITH DESIGN CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL

1-16 SUBJECT INDEX HUMAN TOLERANCES

PRESSURE SUIT VISUAL AN0 VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS INTERRELATION IN AD-687436 N69-34053 SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER ROTATION, NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- A6 9- 37 249 PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASKS AD-668505 N69-34457 COMBINED ANGULAR AN0 CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AN0 PROTECTION OF TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RAOIATIDN A69-37257 JPRS-48534 N69-34585 HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING, SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AN0 NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE TORSO INCLINATIONS A6 9-37258 SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS OLR-MITT-68-04 N69-34647 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- VEGETATIVE AN0 VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USING MATHEMATICAL HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORWARD TILTING, NOTING PULSE MOOELS N69-34728 AN0 RESPIRATION RATES A69-37259

ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT HORKSPACE OESIGN CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGED ROTATION AT AD-688856 N69-35950 DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES A69-37260 HUMAN PATHOLOGY LONG MICROEXTENSIONS ON CULTIVATED HUMAN LIVER HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATION, DISCUSSING CELLS, USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY A69-38287 PRODUCING WAKING REACTION, CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX AN0 DEEPNESS OF SLEEP A69-37261 HUMAN PERFORMANCE MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING ARBITRARY HUMAN MOTIONS COORDINATION IN PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTSt DISCUSSING REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED DURING FIELD TESTS A69-36025 WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLOGRAPHIC ANALYStS OF ADJUSTMENT TIME A6 9- 38227 RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONI DISCUSSING MULTIPLE HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET A69-36449 VELOC IT1E S NASA-CR-103793 N69-33423 SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AN0 HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR PRONE POSITIONI DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION VESTIBULARI VISUAL AND MOTOR ANALYSDRS RAE-LIB-TRANS-1343 Nb9-33732 A69-37246 CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEER lNG9 MOTION SICKNESS FORMS IN HUMAN SUBJECTS SUBJECTED NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE TO INDUCED ROCKING, NOTING IMPAIRED PERFORMANCE SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS AND SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS TO VISUAL STIMULI OLR-MITT-68-04 N69-34647 A69-37263 INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT PERFORMANCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS, NOTING EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL MOTIVATION, SENSORY AN0 SLEEP OEPRIVATIONI AN0 PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS ENVIRONMENTAL CONOITI ONS N69-34649 A69-37621 HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AN0 ACCURACY IN HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AN0 P 6-1 84135 N69-35025 POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASE0 ON SIGNAL DETECTION MODEL A69- 3772 0 LIGHT SCATTERING IN RETINA OF HUMAN EYE NASA-TT-F-12344 N69-35548 AOAPTIVE COMPENSATION TO MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN CONTINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO MOOELS A69-37721 PROTEIN INGESTION NASA-TT-F-12509 N69-35614 ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING 40-687471 N69-33384 AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION AD-688874 N69-35962 BY HUMANS AD-687380 N69-33813 HUMAN TOLERANCES MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN TARGET FINDING BEHAVIOR OF OBSERVERS INDUSTRY AN0 IN TERRESTRIAL, AERIAL AN0 NAUTICAL AMRL-TR-68-156 N69-34759 VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AN0 SAFETY MEASURES A69-35605 EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AN0 REST CYCLES ON HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATE0 ENVIRONMENTS VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN N69-34834 SUPINE POSITION, NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AND MOO0 CHANGES A69-35986 PHYSICAL COOROINATlON CHANGES FOLLOHING HYPODYNAMIA N69-34835 TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AND COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING BALANCING AN0 VISUAL STIMULI A69-37266 EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-34836 HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE DEPENDENCE ON AGE, PROFESSION AN0 PHYSICAL TRAINING FROM HUMAN REACTIONS INVESTIGATION OF REACTIONS TO REPEATED CENTRIFUGAL TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ACCELERATIONS Ab 9-38228 DURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REOUCEO SPACECRAFT INDUSTRIES A69-35834 PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES

1-11 HUMAN WASTES SUBJECT INDEX

NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS Ab9- 3823 0 LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMIA ON HUMAN TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS Nb9-34837 TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RAOIATIOA ON HUMAN BODIES HYPOTHERMIA RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 Nb9-33934 VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL HYPOTHERMIA Nb9-34832 LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMIA ON HUMAN TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS Nb9-34837 HYPOTONIA MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY HUMAN WASTES PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONOSACCHARIDES FROM Ab9-38232 HUMAN WASTE PRODUCTS AT ATMOSPHERIC AN0 ELEVATE0 PRESSURES, CONSIDERING METHANE OXIDATION By HYPOXIA NITROGEN OXIDES AN0 OZONE Ab9-38219 PUBERTAL PUPPY AND ADULT DOG CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- MANNED SPACECRAFT HASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS OXYGEN MIXTURES, COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, NASA-TM-X-1851 Nb9-33260 MINUTE BLOOD VOLUMESt ETC Ab9-3blb9

HYDRAZINES PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATION Nb9-34829 AD-bB8500 Nb9-34458

HYDROGEN BONOS I CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC ILLUSIONS MEMBRANE PORES VESTIBULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 Nb9-35139 APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS HYOROGENOMONAS A69-37 27 7 EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS ON GROWTH OF HYDROGENOMONAS CELLS IN CLOSE0 ECOLOGICAL IMAGES BIOREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS PERCEPTION AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES NASA-CR-105393 Nb9-35903 BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS Nb9-34755 HYGROMETERS ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AN0 INSTRUMENTS FOR IMMUNOLOGY MEASURING WINO AN0 PRECIPITATION IMMUNOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR PB-183143T Nb9-35356 STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE A69-38223 HYOSCINE HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR IMPACT ACCELERATION SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION IMPACT MECHANISM IN HIP SAFETY BELT PROTECTION IN RAE-LIB-TRANS-1343 N69-33732 VEHICLES, DERIVING MOTION FOR NATURAL OSCILLATIONS OF UPPER PART OF HUMAN eooy MODEL HYPEROXIA Ab 9-37595 IMMUNOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE Ab9-38223 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AN0 NOMOGRAMS DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES REFLEX AN0 ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT ONLY FLASH IN RAB81TS OCCURRING IN HELL DEFINED NPL-AERO-AC-32 Nb9-33919 SEQUENCES Ab9-38224 INFECTIOUS DISEASES METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN ENVIRONMENT ROLE IN INFECTION TRANSMISSION, OR HELIUM Nb9-34830 OCCURRENCE AN0 SEVERITY Ab9-37973

GAS EXCHANGE OF VEGETABLES IN HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE SPACE-RELATE0 MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING Nb9-34831 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AN0 MICE, AN0 RADIATION-INDUCED INFECTION Nb9-33539 PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AN0 CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSED TO HYPEROXIC INFERENCE ATMOS PHERES Nb9-34840 INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS, PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM HYPERTENSION INPUT-OUTPUT DATA Nb9-33541 FLUID INTAKE AN0 HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN HUMAN BEINGS INFORMATION RETRIEVAL NASA-TT-F-12506 Nb9-34866 HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AN0 ACCURACY IN INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS HYPERTHERMIA P 6-184135 Nb9-35025 RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO PROTEIN INGESTION ANNUAL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO NASA-TT-F-12509 Nb9-35614 BIOMEDICAL FIELD NASA-CR- 105423 N69-35786 HYPODYNAMIA CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS INGESTION (BIOLOGY) Nb9-34768 RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO PROTEIN INGESTION METABOLIC AN0 HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS NASA-TT-F-12509 Nb9-35614 N69-34769 INSECTS RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEOICINEI INCLUDING INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 GRAVI TAT1ONAL. RAOIATION, AN0 HYPODYNAMIC ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PERFORMANCE WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS A69-37618 JPRS-48416 Nb9-34826 INSTRUCTORS PHYSICAL COORDINATION CHANGES FOLLOWING CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER HYPODYNAMIA Nb9-34835 INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS AD-688857 Nb9-35738

1-10 SUBJECT INDEX LIVER

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS MON- AND BINAURAL POLARIZATION AN0 CALORIC OSCILLATOR WITHOUT REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR STIMULATION Ab9-37255 INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BIOTELEMETER, NOTING TRANSMISSION IN AM BROADCAST BAN0 LAND Ab9-36244 DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AN0 LAND USE AROUND WORLD INTERLAYERS NASA-CR-103944 N69-34879 CONSTRUCT1 ON FEATURES AN0 PERFORMANCE RECORD OF PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-34763 LANDING AIDS SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDE0 BY INTERPOLATIDN RUNHAY LIGHTING, STRESSING VISIBILITY INFLUENCE COMPUTER METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL A69-35987 INDICES N69-34839 LEARNING MACHINES INTESTINES ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSE0 CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH AD-681471 Nb9-33384 INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FORME0 BY SPACE DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS LETHALITY A6?-3762 2 MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO nIGn INTENSITY VISIBLE AND UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF IONIC REACTIONS ENDOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOIO- ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE CONTAINING RHODOTORULA GLUTINUS OBSERVE0 UNDER PHASE CONTRAST, NOTING PLASMOLYSIS 169-37 613 REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE A69-35973 LIFE SCIENCES ION1ZI NG RAD1ATION LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE.RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AND X RAYS EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - COSPAR IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AN0 CELLS, CONSIDERING CONFERENCE, TOKYO, MAY 1968 Ab9-37612 DNA DEGRADATION A69-35978 FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AN0 PROTECTION OF BIOLOGICAL STUDIES N b 9- 34947 SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION JPRS-48 534 N69-34585 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOHING WHOLE BODY WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, IRRADIATION N69-34827 ONBOARD OXYGEN GENERATION AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES Ab9-363 18 FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO BIOLOGICAL STUDIES N69-34947 SOVIET BOOK ON COSMOS AND MICROORGANISM UTILIZATION FOR CREATING REGEN€RATIVE LIFE SUPPORT IRRADIATION IN SPACECRAFT Ab9-37230 LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AND SHAPE OF FOVEALLY FIXATED TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, A69-36458 CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AN0 MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE MISSIONS AN-3762 3 SORIN-149 N69-33379 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM STERILIZATION MAINTENANCE WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM PROBLEM FOR BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENT OVER ONE YEAR IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING A69-37624 REPETITIVE DEFLECTION N69-33538 OXYGEN SUPPLY AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INDIVIDUALS WORKING UNDER LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY MICROWAVE IRRADIATION BALANCES COMPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS JPRS-48481 Nb9-33710 Ab9-31625

ISOLATION CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AND REST CYCLES ON INVESTIGATION HUMAFi BODY IN ISOLATED ENVIRONMENTS AD-be7852 Nb9-34393 N69-34834 UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS J JPRS-48575 Nb9-34980 JUDGMENTS EFFECTS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATIONt AND CONDITIONING LIGHT (VISIBLE RADIATION) ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY AD- 687446 Nb9-34073 VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF ENDOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOID- CONTAINING RHOOOTORULA GLUTINUS L A69-37613 LABORATORY EQUIPMENT LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATION LIGHT SCATTERING APPARATUS N69-33537 LIGHT SCATTERING IN RETINA OF HUMAN EYE NASA-TT-F-12344 N69-35548 DESIGN AN0 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY LIPIDS NASA-CR-1408 N69-35541 ULTRASTRUCTURE AND VdRlABLt APERTURE PORE FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES LABYRINTH DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 Nb9-35138 LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AN0 NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS. USING IQUIDS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH Ab9-37244 HUMAN POPULATION GROHTH AND LIMITING PARAMETERS IN THtORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN OECEREBRIZED CATS GRflhTH IN LIQUIDS UNDER IPSILATERAL AND COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH NASA-TT-F-12480 Nb9-35743 POLARIZATION COMBINED HITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC STIMULATION Ab9- 37 254 IVER ACETAIL-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARRON CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTi-I:, DIOXI, t AN0 C. I’ F4TiY CC!OS IN RbTS WITH 2/3 OF

1-L9 LOAO TESTS SUBJECT INDEX

LIVER REMOVE0 A69- 3 5 97 6 SPACECRAFT INDUSTRIES A69-35834

LONG MICROEXTENSIONS ON CULTIVATED HUMAN LIVER MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT CELLS, USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE AN0 SYSTEM DESIGN A69-36024 A69-38287 MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING LOAO TESTS PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS, DISCUSSING VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL FIELD TESTS A69-36025 OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSIONI COMPARING CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOAD TESTS WITH HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL CONVENTIONAL TESTS Ab9-37278 CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AND POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASEO ON SIGNAL DETECTION LOCOMOTI ON MODEL A6 9-37 720 RATS LOCOMOTION IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING, BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISMS GRAVITY NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE REPUIREMENTS A69-36457 SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS DLR-MITT-68-04 Nb9-34647 LONG TERM EFFECTS OXYGEN SUPPLY AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY PERFORMANCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS, NOTING BALANCES COHPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS MOTIVATION, SENSORY AND SLEEP DEPRIVATION, AND Ab9- 37 62 5 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS N69-34649

LUMINESCENCE MANEUVERABLE SPACECRAFT LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AND SHAPE OF HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL FOVEALLY FIXATE0 TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AND A69-36458 POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASED ON SIGNAL DETECTION MODEL A69-37720 LUMINOUS INTENSITY AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON MANNED ORBITAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES HUMAN REACTION TIME EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING AD-bBBB74 N b9-35 96 2 BIDTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY NASA-CR-1409 Nb9-35540 LUNAR GEOLOGY ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK DESIGN AND EPUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH SAMPLES BASEO ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS ORBITING BIOTECHNDLOGY LABORATORY METEORITES AN0 EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY NASA-CR-1406 N69-35541 ROCKS A69-37 616 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT LUNG MORPHOLOGY INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING SHEET GEOMETRY OF LUNG BLOOD VESSEL SYSTEM, ENVIRONHENT SOLE IN INFECTION TRANSMlSSION, DISCUSSING HISTOLOGICAL EVIDENCE AND FLUID OYNAMIC OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY A69-37973 CONSEQUENCES OF SHEET FLOW Ab9-36656 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN LYMPHOCYTES TENSION N69-34771 TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AN0 PUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL ,RADIATION DOSES VIRUS AND RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE N AS A-CR-103947 Nb9-34314 Nb9-35568

MANNED SPACECRAFT M DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING MAGNETlC EFFECTS FLOW RATES THROUGW MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED EFFECTS QUANTITATIVELY EPUIVALENT TO COOLING OF SPACECRAFT HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS ON FLOUR BEETLES AD-687853 Nb9-3422 1 Nb9-3353 1 MANUAL CONTROL MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS Nb9-33975 CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AN0 POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASED ON SIGNAL DETECTION HAGNETIC FIELDS MODEL Ab9-37 72 0 MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFF,ECTS ON CELL GROWTH RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION TO MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN N69-3477 3 CONTINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS MODELS Ab9-37721 MAGNETIC PERMEABILITY MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES HARROW OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS Nb9-33975 BONE MARROW CELL DIVISION DISTURBANCE IN RATS AFTER PROTON IRRADIATION Ab9-38221 HAMHALS NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT LOW PRESSURES ON 0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XE, KR, BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE N AND NITROUS DXIOES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER Nb9-33532 Ab9-36454 SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AN0 ULTRASONIC WAVES ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR DIRECTIONALLY ON HAMSTER BONE MARROW CELLS CULTURE0 IN VITRO SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF MAMMALS, N69-33533 INDICATING MIDBRAIN AS SITE FOR ROTATING SPIRAL MOTION AFTEREFFECTS Ab9-38264 MARS ATMOSPHERE COLPDOA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN MAMMALIAN PINEAL GLAND AS NEUROENDOCRINE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE TRANSDUCER. STUDYING MELATONIN ROLE IN OVULATIONI NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AND EXISTENCE GONADAL GROWTH, ETC A69-38284 Ab9-37 627

WAN MACHINE SYSTEMS MARS ENVIRONMENT TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONHENT EXHIBIT DURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- Ab9-38222

1-20 SUBJECT INDEX MICROORGANISMS

MARS SURFACE APPLICATION OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPES TO STUDY OF ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE I ATP/ CONTENT OF HUMAN PERCEPTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PROSTHETIC TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASE0 ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT SENSORS N69-35143 REACTION, FOR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS A69-37567 MEN1NGI TIS TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS QUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL VIRUS BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION NASA-CR-103947 N69-34314 REQUIRING DECISION REACHING A69-35895 MERCURY FLIGHTS LINEARIZED WAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION MANNED SPACECRAFT HASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW NASA-TM-X-1851 N69-33260 CHARACTERISTICS AN0 IMPEDANCE, COMPARING PHASE VELOCITY AN0 TRANSMISSION PER WAVELENGTH METABOLISM A69-36868 URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT INOICATING INTERINDIVIDUAL MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AND CIRCADIAN APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AND COMPLEX TRENDS HOOIFICATION A6 9-36452 ACTIVATORS. INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS Ab9-37245 METABOLIC AN0 HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HYPOOYNAMICS Nb9-34769 BIONICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED JPRS-48455 N69-33599 EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN OR HELIUM N69-34830 MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR N69-33600 FLUCTUATION OF ENDOGENIC URIC ACID METABOLISM OF NORMAL PERSONS MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- NASA-TT-F-12477 N69-35765 PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASKS AD-688505 N69-34457 METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USING MATHEMATICAL MEASURING WIND AN0 PRECIPITATION MODELS N69-34728 PB-1831431 N69-35356

MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN MICE ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN MICROORGANISMS PRESSURES AND CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED NASA-CR-105394 N69-35923 WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID LEVELS A69-35972 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES ABIOGENESIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASED ON IMMUNOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AN0 MECHANICAL FEATURES STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE NASA-CR-104095 N69-34670 TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE ~69-3~23

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM DESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIPUE IN MICE SIGNALS IN HUMAN DIAGNOSIS, DISCOURAGING CASUAL N69-33532 USE OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION A69-36269 SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RAOIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING MEDICAL EPUIPMENT RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AND MICE, AND RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON RADIATION-INDUCED INFECTION Nb9-33539 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RISO-122 N69-35333 AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE SWISS- RAP MICE MEDICAL SCIENCE C EA-R-37 97 N69-34204 BOOK ON SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE COVERING MATHEMATICAL MOOELSI BLOOD CIRCULATION, MICROBIULOGY PULMONARY VENTILATION, ETC Ab9-35894 MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS BIONICS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AN0 N69-3477 3 BIOLOGY JPRS-48455 N69-33599 MICROORGANI SMS SOVIET BOOK ON COSMOS AND MICROORGANISM MEDICAL SERVICES UTILIZATION FOR CREATING REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DOWNED AIRMEN IN SPACECRAFT A64-37230 N69-34776 MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF EVACUATION N69-34779 ENDOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOIO- CONTAINING RHODOTORULA GLUTINUS MEMBRANES A69-37613 ULTRASTRUCTURE AND VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69- 3513 8 FRACTURE0 SOLIDSt EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION MEMBRANE PORES 669-3761 4 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N 69- 35 139 SPACE CONTAMINATION BY SPACECRAFT-BORNE HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS, TESTING VACUUM EFFECT NERVE MEMBRANES N69-35140 ON HATER DESORPTION RATE USING MASS SPECTROMETRY ON VARIOUS CELLS A69-37615 MEMORY HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AND ACCURACY IN INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS PB- 184135 N69-35025

1-21 MICROSPORES SUBJECT INDEX

REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, PRESSURES, CONSIDERING METHANE OXIDATION BY CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AN0 NITROGEN OXIDES AND OZONE A69-3821 9 MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE MISSIONS A69-3162 3 MORPHOLOGY NORMAL STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING APPARATUS N69-33540 FLOH RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED SPACECRAFT MOTION AFTEREFFECTS AD-6878 53 N69-34221 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR DIRECTIONALLY SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF MAMMALS1 RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON INDICATING MIDBRAIN AS SITE FOR ROTATING SPIRAL MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MOTION AFTEREFFECTS Ab9-38264 RISO-122 N69-35333 MOTION SICKNESS MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN MOTION SICKNESS FORMS IN HUMAN SUBJECTS SUBJECTED ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO TO INDUCED ROCKING. NOTING IMPAIRED PERFORMANCE MICROORGANISMS AN0 SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS TO VISUAL STIMULI NASA-CR-105394 N69-35923 A69-37263

MICROSPORES VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATION TO ARTERIAL ISOLATION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI PRESSURE DURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON NASA-CR-105305 N69-35465 SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AN0 NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS Ab9- 312 64 MICROWAVES MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS MOTION SICKNESS AS SENSORY REARRANGEMENT SYSTEM OF HUMANS N69-33390 PHENOMENON, PROPOSING NEURAL MISMATCH HYPOTHESIS TO ACCOUNT FOR SYMPTOM PATTERN A69-3 8 26 6 HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INDIVIDUALS WORKING UNDER MICROWAVE IRRADIATION MOTION SICKNESS DRUGS JPRS-48481 N69-33710 MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED TO ROTATIONI INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN, MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EPUIPHENT EPHEDRINE, SYMPATHOLYTIN. PIPEROXANE AN0 E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS PYRIOOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AN0 RESPIRATION /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING A69-31265 SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK A69-36268 MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM HYOROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL MINIATURIZED FM. TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING ACCELERATIONS1 USING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN A69-37269 BRAIN OF AWAKE AN0 UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL A69-36270 MUSCULAR TONUS PHASE AN0 TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPaRATUS MITOSIS OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AN0 BONE MARROW CELL DIVISION DISTURBANCE IN RATS POSTROTATIONAL NYSTAGMUS A69-37243 AFTER PROTON IRRADIATION A69-38221 MOTOR AN0 TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING MOLECULAR STRUCTURE HEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH USING HIGH GRAVITY RECEPTORS AN0 VISUAL ANALYSOR RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY AH-31 247 NASA-CR-103991 N69-35 135 MUTATIONS RESEARCH IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY USING HIGH INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY N69-35136 ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS A69-37618 ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES HYOC ARO IUt4 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69-35 13B MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY CHARACTERIZATION OF OROEREO WATER IN HYDROPHILIC A69-3 8232 MEMBRANE PORES DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N69-35139 CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL INFRACTION AN0 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING DISEASE IN MAN AND ANIMALS NERVE MEMBRANES N69-35140 NASA-CR-103769 N69-33523

ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING WHOLE BODY LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS N69-35141 IRRADIATION N69-34827

ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO STUDY OF MYOELECTRlCI TY BIOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE N69-35142 MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO RESEARCH IN A69-38232 BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AN0 MOLECULAR STRUCTURE N69-35145 N MOLECULES NARCOTICS RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING ANIMAL. PLANT I AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY MOLECULAR RADIOCHEMISTRYl CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGYI N69-34785 RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEETLES, FROGS, AN0 MAMMALS NASA PROGRAMS NASA-CR-103614 N69-33527 ANNUAL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO BIOMEDICAL FIELD MONKEYS NASA-CR-105423 N69-35786 ENZYMES DISTRIBUTION IN SUBFORNICAL ORGAN IN SQUIRREL MONKEY A69-37934 NERVES HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING MONOSACCHARIDES NERVE MEMBRANES N69-35140 PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONOSACCHARIDES FROM HUMAN HASTE PRODUCTS AT ATMOSPHERIC AN0 ELEVATED

1-22 SUBJECT INDEX ORGANIC MATERIALS

NEUROLOGY HUMAN REACTION TIME BOOK ON NEUROCYBERNETICS AND NEUROBIONICS COVERING AD-688874 N69-35962 MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL NEURONS, IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES. BIOLOGICAL NOMOGRAPHS CONTROL SYSTEMSI ETC A69-36747 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN MOTION SICKNESS AS SENSORY REARRANGEMENT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES PHENOMENON, PROPOSING NEURAL MISMATCH HYPOTHESIS ONLY TO ACCOUNT FOR SYMPTOM PATTERN 169-36266 NPL-AERO-AC-32 N69-33 919

NEURONS NOHDESTRUCTIVE TESTS MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH DENSITOMETRY BRAIN OF AWAKE AN0 UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL NASA-TT-F-12156 N69-35705 A69-36270 NOREPINEPHRINE ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AN0 HUMAN VISUAL NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AND DICUMAROL EFFECT CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AN0 LIGHT ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSE0 RATS FLASH STIMULATION A69-37242 A69-36294

LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIHULATION AN0 NUCLEAR PHYSICS NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH \ A69-37244 MOLECULAR RAOIOCHEMISTRYI CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGYt RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AN0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR BEETLES, FROGS, AN0 MAMMALS APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AND COMPLEX NASA-CR-103674 N69-33527 ACTIVATORS. INCLUOING COMPUTER ANALYSIS A 69- 3 724 5 RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AN0 BIOLOGY VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN DECEREBRIZEO CATS NIRS-7 Nb9-35608 UNDER IPSILATERAL AN0 COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH POLARIZATION COMBINED WITH ACOUSTIC AND CALORIC NUMERICAL ANALYSIS STIMULATION A69-37254 APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR DERIVING AND EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS TECHNIQUES MON- AN0 BINAURAL POLARIZATION AN0 CALORIC AO-6 87854 N69-34299 STIMULATION A69-37255

NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR 0 NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, OISCUSSING OCULOMOTOR NERVES FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC OEPRfSSION PHASE AN0 TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS A69-37256 OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AND POSTROTATIONAL NYSTAGMUS A69-37243 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY BOOK ON NEURDCYBERNETICS AN0 NEUROBIDNICS COVERING MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MOOEL OF OCULOMOTOR MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AN0 COMPLEX NEURONS. IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES, BIOLOGICAL ACTIVATDRSI INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC A69-36747 A69-37245

NEUTRON EMISSION ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITED RECORDING, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AND KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH VISUAL ANALYSIS AN0 STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI- PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS A69-37273 AERE-R-6006 N69-34150 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE NEUTRON IRRADIATION MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSED MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO REPUIRING DECISION REACHING A69-35895 UNSHIELOED. HEAD SHIELDED AND TRUNK SHIELDED BEAGLES A69-36459 OPT1MI ZATION OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE PIGS, OISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN FLIGHTS A69-38226 ISOLATE0 CELLS A69-37629 ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS NICOTINE N69-33603 CHEMICAL BIOOYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT UCRL-18216 N69-34784 ORBITAL SPACE STATIONS RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT ASSESSED ANIMAL, PLANT, AN0 BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AN0 N69-34785 LABORATORIES PERSONNEL, DISCUSSING SHIELDING AND DOSE RATE TABLES Ab9-37339 NITROGEN METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK OR HELIUM N69-34830 SAMPLES BASED ON ANALYSIS METMOOS FOR CARBONACEOUS METEORITES AN0 EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARI'IFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN ROCKS A69-37616 MANNED SPACECRAFT N69-34838 ORGANIC COMPOUNDS NOISE (SOUNO) REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AND AGE VARIABLES MISS1ONS A69-37623 ONLY NPL-AERO-AC-32 N69-33919 ORGANIC MATERIALS ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK NOISE INTENSITY SAMPLES BASE0 ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON METEORITES AND EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY

1-23 ORGANISMS SUBJECT INDEX

ROCKS Ab9-37 6 16 OXYGEN PRODUCTION REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF ONBOARO OXYGEN GENERATION AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE EQUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS THERMAL ENERGY SOdRCES Ab9-36318 AD-687858 Nb9-33780 OXYGEN REGULATORS ORGAN1 SMS AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMS, PART 1 CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL AD-687382 Nb9-35449 PRESSURE SUIT AD-687436 Nb 9-34053 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS OXYGEN SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Nb9-33 603 OXYGEN SUPPLY AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY ORGANS BALANCES COMPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS NORMAL STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR A69-37625 A PP AR AT US N69-33540 OXYGEN TENSION INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS, TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AND 0 PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZED BY AUTOMATIC INPUT-OUTPUT DATA Nb9-33 54 1 CONTROL Ab9-35897

ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE COLPODA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE FAILURE PATIENTS Ab9-36374 NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AN0 EXISTENCE Ab9-37627 OSCILLATIONS IMPACT MECHANISM IN HIP SAFETY BELT PROTECTION IN EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN VEHICLES. DERIVING MOTION FOR NATURAL OSCILLATIONS TENSION Nb9-34771 OF UPPER PART OF HUMAN BODY MODEL Ab9-37595 P OSCILLATORS PARABOLIC FLIGHT OSCILLATOR WITHOUT REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN WEIGHTLESSNESS. INTEGRATEO CIRCUIT BIOT ELEMETER. NOT1 NG ANALYZING TURNOVER, VESTIBULAR AN0 CERVIX TRANSMISSION IN AM BROADCAST BAN0 REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES Ab9-36244 Ab¶-37248

OTOLITH ORGANS WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT AN0 ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STAND EXPERIMENTSt SELECT1ON Ab 9-372 7 b DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AND NYSTAGMIC REACTION DURATIONS Ab9- 37253 PARACHUTES PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AN0 MOOIFIEO VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATION TO ARTERIAL RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 PRESSURE DURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON EJECTION SEAT SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AND NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION FPRC/MEMO-244 N69-33932 SICKNESS A69-37264 PARTICLE BEAMS OXf METRY HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS CIRCULATION VOLUME, 0 CAPACITY AND CONSUMPTION SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AND DOGS IMPEDANCE CHANGES N 69- 33 54 5 Ab9-3509 6 PARTICLE ENERGY OXYGEN INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN CONSTRUCTION AN0 TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS TRAVERSALS BY DIFFERENT PARTICLES THROUGH SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE ABSORBERS Nb9-3353b IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT NAS A-CR-7 335 5 N69-34245 PARTICLES HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION Nb9-35639 INVESTIGATION AD-687852 Nb9-34393 PATIENTS INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN FAILURE PATIENTS Ab9-36374 MANNED SPACECRAFT Nb9-34838 HELICOPTER EVACUATION OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS DURING OXYGEN BREATHING PEACETIME N69-34775 FIRE PROTECTION AN0 PREVENTION IN OXYGEN ENRICHED ATMOSPHERES N69-34772 PATIENT EVACUATION IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT Nb9-34777 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF CIRCULATION VOLUME, 0 CAPACITY AND CONSUMPTION SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS N69-34778 RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AND DOGS Ab9-35896 IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION Nb9-34779 NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT LOW PRESSURES ON 0 CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XEI KR, PATTERN RECOGNITION N AND NITROUS OXIDES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR A69-36454 VISUAL PATTERN RECOGNKTIONI NOTING APPLICATIONS TO DATA PROCESSING 669-35898 OXYGEN METABOLISM PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF REO BLOOD CELL QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION OXYGENATION, ATTEMPT1 NG FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON BY HUMANS FLOW VELOCITY OETERM INAT ION Ab9-38283 AD-bB7380 Nb9-33813

1-24 SUBJECT INDEX PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS

AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN OF DNA, AND SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION PATTERN RECOGNITION, BODY ARMOR AND AIRCREW Nb9-34786 EQUIPMENT. PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT, AND AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AGARD-CP-41 Nb9-34751 PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONDSACCHARIOES FROM HUMAN HASTE PRODUCTS AT ATMOSPHERIC AND ELEVATED TARGET FINDING BEHAVIOR OF OBSERVERS PRESSURES, CONSIDERING METHANE OXIDATION BY AMRL-TR-68-156 Nb9-34759 NITROGEN OXIDES AND DZONE Ab9-38219

STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK RAOIONUCLIOE BEHAVIOR WITH COMPLEX AND WHITE PATTERNS PHYSICD-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN SLAC-PUB-538 Nb9- 352b 8 HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND LANTHANIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHIES PEPTIDES CEA-B 18-138 Nb9-34082 SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVED FROM RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AND PHYSICAL EXAHINATIONS BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN 469-37577 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR SELECTION OF AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT GREW CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITILING ROLE IN MEMBERS FROM HEALTHY MEN WITH NO APPARENT PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AND PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS DISORDERS OR COMPLAINTS Ab9-38231 ATMOSPHERES A69-3762 6 PHYSICAL FITNESS PERFDRMANCE PREDICTION ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS* INDICATING ERRORS BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION IN SCREENING 469-36462 REQUIRING DECISION REACHING 1\69-35 895 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING ABIOGENESIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASED ON PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS, DISCUSSING CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AND MECHANICAL FEATURES FIELO TESTS Ab9-3b025 NASA-CR-104095 N69-34670

VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSE0 TO VACUUM PHYSICAL SCIENCES BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AND ANATOMICAL SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS AS INFLUENCES ON SCIENTIFIC FEATURES Ab9-36456 AND TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT Nb9-35144

PERFORMANCE TESTS PHYSICAL WORK MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMIA ON HUMAN PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTSI DISCUSSING TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS Nb9-34837 FIELO TESTS Ab9-3b025 PHY SI OCHEHIS TRY PERSONNEL SELECTION PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTE0 WITH ANGULAR CELLS Nb9-33395 ACCELERATION, APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AND APPRAISAL PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS A 69-3727 1 MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN INDUSTRY AN0 IN TERRESTRIALt AERIAL AND NAUTICAL VESTIBULDMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AND OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSIONS COMPARING SAFETY MEASURES Ab9-35605 CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOAD TESTS WITH CONVENTIONAL TESTS Ab9-3727 8 AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION Ab9-372 5 1 PHASE VELOCITY LINEARIZED WAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATION, DISCUSSING MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY CHARACTERISTICS AND IMPEDANCE, COMPARING PHASE PRODUCING WAKING REACTIONI CUTANEDGALVANIC REFLEX VELOCITY AND TRANSMISSION PER WAVELENGTH AND DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-37261 Ab9-36868 VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER PHILOSOPHY CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONv MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, SOVIET BOOK ON THEORIES OF ORIGIN, NATURE AND ARTERIAL PRESSURE. HEAO BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC EVOLUTION OF LIFE FROM VIEWPOINT OF DIALECTIC Ab9-37262 MATERIALISM, CDVERING EVOLUTION TRENDS. CELL DIFFERENTIATIONV ETC Ab9-36 74b IMMUNOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS TO HYPERDXIC ATMOSPHERE Ab9-38223 TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL RADIATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CELLS EXCITATIONv PHOTOCHEMISTRY, ETC AEC-TR-7014 Nb9-33393 Ab9-36377 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOOYNAMICS CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT Nb9-34768 UCRL-18216 Nb9-34784 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN PHOTOLYSIS TENS ION Nb9-34771 CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AND PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINEt INCLUDING ATMOSPHERES 169-37 62 b GRAVITATIONALP RADIATION, AND HYPODYNAMIC EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND PERFORMANCE PHOTOSENSITIVITY JPRS-40416 Nb9-3482 b CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AND PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACl-ION OF PROTOCOCCAL ATMDS PH ER ES A 69-37 62 6 ALGAE ON WHITE RATS Nb9-34828

PHOTOSYNTHESIS CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF ANIMAL, PLANT, AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION Nb9-34785 Nb9-34842

RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ANIMAL AND HUMAN CELLS INCLUDING RIRONUCLEIC ACID STRUCTURE, HYDRATION Nb9-3561 1

1-25 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS SUBJECT INDEX

MEDICAL AN0 BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VOSKHOO DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL SPACESHIP EXCITATION, PHOTOCHEMISTRY, ETC NASA-TT-F-12517 N69-35909 A6 9- 3637 7

PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS PILOT PERFORHANCE SOVIET COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDE0 BY PHYSIOLOGY A69-37240 RUNWAY LIGHTING. STRESSING VISIBILITY INFLUENCE 169-35987 OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAI PARAMETERS SELECTION CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JET FLIGHTS A69-3822 6 PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS A69-38229 COMPUTER METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES N69-34839 MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASKS PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES AD-688505 N69-34457 BOOK ON SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE COVERING MATHEMATICAL MODELS, BLOOD CIRCULATION, VISUAL THEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION PULMONARY VENTILATION, ETC A69-35894 N69-34752

TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN OISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL FLIGHT PERSONNEL N69-34033 EXCITATION, PHOTOCHEMISTRY* ETC A69-36377 PILOT SELECTION CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AN0 HUMAN VISUAL PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW, GIVING CASE HISTORIES AN0 CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AND LIGHT CLINICAL AN0 LABORATORY FINDINGS FLASH STIMULATION A69-37242 A 69-3 6461

CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN MON- AN0 BINAURAL POLARIZATION AN0 CALORIC MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS, INDICATING ERRORS STIMULATION A69-37255 IN SCREENING A69-36462

VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGED ROTATION AT SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES SELECTION A69-37276 ~69-37260 VESTIBULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AN0 SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS BALANCING AND VISUAL STIMULI Am-37 266 Ab9-37277

PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 SOMATIC EFFECTS ON INSECTS OF CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS I-OR RADIATION SOURCE ONBOARO BIOSATELLITE 2, SELECTION OF AIRCRAFT AN0 SPACECRAFT CREW DISCUSSING WING ABNORMALITIES IN FLOUR BEETLE MEMBERS FROM HEALTHY MEN WITH NO APPARENT Ab9-37619 DISORDERS OR COMPLAINTS A69-30231

HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED PILOT TRAINING REFLEX AND ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINE0 VARIATION RELATE0 TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT SEQUENCES A 69-38224 FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY Ab9-36448

PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW PROTECTIVE TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE SUITS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AN0 N 69-3416 5 BALANCING AN0 VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37266

CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN PILOTS (PERSONNEL) FLIGHT PERSONNEL Nb9-34033 PILOT AIR SICKNESS STUDY OF RETICULAR SYSTEM RAE-LIB-TRANS-1348 Nb9-34033 SPACE BIOLOGY RESEARCH, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ACCELERATION CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER N69-34043 INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS A0488057 N69-35730 PHYSIOLOGICAL TESTS OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS PINEAL GLAND AN0 ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STAN0 EXPERIMENTS. MAMMALIAN PINEAL GLAND AS NEUROENDOCRINE DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AND NYSTAGMIC TRANSOUCERI STUDYING MELATONIN ROLE IN OVULATIONI REACTION DURATIONS A69-37253 GONADAL GROWTH, ETC A69-30204

PIGEONS PLANETARY QUARANTINE THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN MODEL STUDIES AND EXPERIMENTS ON PLANETARY PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL QUARANTINE AN0 STERILIZATION TECHNIQUES IN DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES SUPPORT OF APOLLO FLIGHTS A69-37252 NASA-CR- LO3023 N69-33761

HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN GERMANY FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF 0 SUB 125 C VALUES FOR T-120-G N69-35258 SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT NASA-CR-103791 N69-33864 HOMING ABILITY OF PIGEONS DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS OF YEAR N69-35259 PLANTS (BOTANY) RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AN0 PLANTS REDUCE0 HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AN0 GEMINI WINTER N69-35260 11 MISSIONS A69-37617

HOMING INSTINCT OF CAGE0 CARRIER PIGEONS GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEDLINGS Nb9-35261 GROW IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARED WITH ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF !310SATELLITESl PIGMENTS CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, A69-37620

1-26 SUBJECT INDEX PROTOZOA

PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSE0 TO SPACE /BENOS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING ENVIRONMENT ONBOARO COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK SATELLITE COMPARE0 WITH CONTROL PLANTS 169-36268 A69-38220 PRESSURE REDUCTION PLASMOLYSIS HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNOER REDUCE0 ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES OBSERVE0 UNOER PHASE CONTRASTI NOTING PLASMOLYSIS NOT1 NG VISUAL DISORDERS A6 9-38230 REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE 869-35973 EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN PLASTICS MANNED SPACECRAFT N6 9-348 38 LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC STRETCHER FOR AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION N69-34780 PRESSURE SUITS AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN PLUTONIUM CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE PRESSURE SUIT ANALYSIS N69-34943 AD-687436 N69-34053

POINTS (MATHEMATICS) PRIMATES STRUCTURAL OESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES AN0 WHITE PATTERNS OF PRIMATES SLAC-PUB-538 N69-35268 AD-688626 N69-34243

POLARITY PROBABILITY THEORY MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY N69-33603 A69-38232 PRONE POSITION POLAR1 ZATI ON SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AN0 GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AN0 NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING PRONE POSITION, DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH A69-37244 VESTIBULARI VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS A69-37246 POLLUTION AEROSPACE-GENERATE0 TECHVOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR PROPHYLAXIS SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED NASA-CR-104196 N69-35414 TO ROTATION, INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF AORENALIN, EPHEDRINE, SYMPATHOLYTIN, PIPEROXANE AN0 POLYAMIDE RESINS PYRIDOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AN0 RESPIRATION CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AND PERFORMANCE RECORD OF A69-37265 PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-34763 MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM POLYESTER RESINS HYOROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AND PERFORMANCE RECORD OF ACCELERATIONS, USING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-34763 A69-37269

POPULATIONS PROTECTIVE CLOTHING HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AN0 LIMITING PARAMETERS IN LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL N69-34762 GROWTH IN LIQUIDS NASA-TT-F-12480 N69-35743 CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AN0 PERFORMANCE RECORD OF PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-34763 POROSITY ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW PROTECTIVE OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES SUITS UNOER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69- 35 138 N69-34765

CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC WATER-COOLED SUITS FOR AIRCREWS MEMBRANE PORES N69-34766 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N69-35139 SAFETY CLOTHING AN0 EPUIPMENT TESTE0 FOR HANDLING PORTABLE EQUIPMENT 20 K W AN0 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE NASA-CR-104085 N69-35094 ANALYSIS N69-34943 PROTEIN METABOLISM POSTURE ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AN0 DEFICIENT WHITE RATS A69-38225 PRONE POSITION, DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF VESTIBULAR. VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS PROTEINS A69-37246 ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS N69-35 141 PRECAMBRIAN PERIOD ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO SAMPLES BASE0 ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS PROTEIN INGESTION METEORITES AN0 EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY NASA-TT-F-12509 N69-35614 ROCKS Am-3761 6 PROTON BEAMS PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY) WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING MEASURING WIND AN0 PRECIPITATION REPETITIVE DEFLECTION N6 9-33538 PB-183143T N69-35356 PROTON IRRADIATION PREDICTIONS BONE MARROW CELL DIVISION DISTURBANCE IN RATS ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING AFTER PROTON IRRADIATION 169-38221 AD-687471 N69-33384 PROTOZOA PRESSURE CHAMBERS COLPOOA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE

1-21 PSYCH1ATRY SUBJECT INDEX

NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AND EXISTENCE OF RABBITS N69-33 542 Ab9-37627 MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING WHOLE BODY PSYCHIATRY IRRADIATION N69-34827 DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC AND PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS RADAR BEAMS NASA-TT-F-12500 N 69-35 63 5 MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS PSYCHOACOUSTICS Nb9-34773 ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES RADIANT FLUX OENSITY NASA-CR-105431 N69-35893 BIOLDGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RADIATION INTENSITIES ON DOGS Nb9-35641 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN RAD1AT1 ON ABSORPTION SUPINE POSITION* NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AND MOOD INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN CHANGES A69-35986 TRAVERSALS BY DIFFERENT PARTICLES THROUGH ABSORBERS Nb9-33536 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING RADIATION COUNTERS AD-bB7471 N 69-33384 FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE ANALYSIS Nb9-34943 PSYCHOMETRICS ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING RADIATION DAMAGE AD-687471 Nb9-33384 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SOMATIC EFFECTS ON INSECTS OF RADIATION SOURCE ONBOARD BIOSATELLITE 2, PSYCHOPHYSICS DISCUSSING WING ABNORMALITIES IN FLOUR BEETLE EFFECTS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATIONI AND CONOITIONING A69-37 6 19 ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT AD-687446 Nb9-34073 RADIATION DETECTORS RESEARCH IN RADIOLOGY RELATIVE TO RADIATION PSYCHOSOMATICS EFFECTS AND DETECTION Nb9-35609 DIAGNOSTIC AN0 TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC AND PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS RADIATION DOSAGE NASA-TT-F-12500 N69-35635 SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSE0 MIXEO GAMMA-NEUTRON RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR AOMINISTERED TO PULMONARY CIRCULATION UNSHIELDED. HEAD SHIELDED AND TRUNK SHIELDED TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AND 0 BEAGLES A69-36459 TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZED BY AUTOMATIC CONTROL Ab9-35897 CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE DAILY DOSAGE N69-33394 PULSE RATE RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISION, DISCUSSING MULTIPLE KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR Ab9-36449 AERE-R-6008 Nb9-34150

CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AN0 PROTECTION OF VEGETATIVE AND VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORWARD TILTING, NOTING PULSE J PRS-48534 Nb9-34585 AND RESPIRATION RATES Ab9-37259 NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF PURSUIT TRACKING BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH DENSITOMETRY MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- NASA-TT-F-12156 Nb9-357 05 PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASKS AD-bBB505 N69-34457 RADIATION EFFECTS PDSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURED CHINESE HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING Q COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION 669-35975 QUANTI TATZ VE ANALYSIS QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AN0 X RAYS BY HUMANS IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AND CELLS, CONSIDERING AD-bB7380 Nb9-33813 DNA DEGRADATION A69-35978

QUARTZ LAMPS LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL SAFETY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT TESTED FOR HANDLING EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - COSPAR 20 K W AND 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES CONFERENCE, TOKYO, MAY 1968 Ab9-37612 NASA-CR-104085 Nb9-35094 MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF R ENDOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZE0 OXIDATION ON CARATOID- RABBITS CONTAINING RHODOTORULA GLUTINUS MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED Ab 9-37613 TO ROTATION. INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALINt EPHEDRINE. SYMPATHOLYTIN, PIPEROXANE AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AN0 PLANTS PYRIDOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AND RESPIRATION DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AND GEMINI A69-37265 11 MISSIONS Ab9-37 617

NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARE0 FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS A69-37 b 18 Ab9-37267 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED AN0 PROTECTION MEASURESi NOTING GROUND REFLEX AND ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT RAOIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINED I NVESTIGAT1 ONS Ab9-3762 8 SEQUENCES Ab9-38224 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS SYSTEM OF HUMANS Nb9-33390

1-28 SUBJECT INDEX RADIOLOGY

RADIATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CELLS DOGS AEC-T R-70 14 Nb9-33393 AEC-TR-6915-VOL-8-NO-2 N69-35638

PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO RADIATION PROTECTION CELLS Nb9- 3339 5 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREHMEN AND PROTECTION MEASURES* NOTING GROUND RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC RADIOBIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL HYGIENIC TISSUE AND INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM INVEST1GATIONS Ab9-37628 N69-33396 RAD IAT1 ON SHIELDI NG RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSED MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON MOLECULAR RADIOCHEMISTRYI CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGYI RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON UNSHIELOED, HEAD SHIELDED AN0 TRUNK SHIELDED BEETLES, FROGS, AN0 MAMMALS BEAGLES Ab9-36459 NASA-CR-103674 Nb9-33527 RAD IAT1 ON SICKNESS RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RADIATION BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE INTENSITIES ON DOGS Nb9-35641 Nb9-33532 RADIATION TOLERANCE SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AN0 ULTRASONIC WAVES SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSE0 MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON ON HAMSTER BONE MARROW CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO Nb9-33533 UNSHIELDED, HEAD SHIELDED AN0 TRUNK SHIELDED BEAGLES A69-36459 EFFECT OF X RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR BEETLE N69-33534 RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT. ASSESSED FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AND SPACE-RELATE0 MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING LABORATORIES PERSONNEL, DISCUSSING SHIELDING AN0 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AND MICE, AN0 DOSE RATE TABLES Ab9-37339 RADIATION-INDUCED INFECTION Nb9-33 539 UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR URGANS PARTICLES AN0 DEUTERONS IN FROG OF RABBITS Nb9-33542 N69-33543

LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRAOIATION RADIO TELEMETRY EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM DESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL Nb9-33544 SIGNALS IN HUMAN DIAGNOSIS, DISCOURAGING CASUAL USE OF YIRELESS TRANSMISSION Ab9- 36 269 HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS RADIOBIOLOGY SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL RADIATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF~LLS IMPEDANCE CHANGES Nb9-33545 AEC-TR-7014 Nb9-33393

AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE SWISS- RAP MICE DAILY DOSAGE N6 9- 33 394 CEA-R-3797 N69-34204 PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEOICINEI INCLUDING CELLS Nb9-33395 GRAVITATIONALI RAOIATION~AND HYPODYNAMIC EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND PERFORMANCE RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC JPRS-48416 Nb9-34826 TISSUE AND INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM Nb9-33396 MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION Nb9-34827 RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING MOLECULAR RADIOCHEMISTRY, CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGYI RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AN0 RAOIATION EFFECTS ON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BEETLES, FROGS, AND MAMMALS R ISO-122 N69-35333 NASA-CR-103674 Nb9-33527

RESEARCH IN RADIOLOGY RELATIVE TO RADIATION RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AN0 EFFECTS AND DETECTION N69-35609 BIOLOGY NIRS-7 Nb9-35608 EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ANIMAL AND HUMAN CELLS N69-35611 HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS, MODIFIED SCINTILLATION DETECTOR DESIGN, AN0 BIOLOGICAL HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS EFFECTS OF VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF GAMMA RAYS ON N69- 35 63 9 DOGS AEC-TR-6915-VOL-8-NO-2 N69-35638 RADIATION HAZARDS RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT ASSESSED RADIOCHEMISTRY FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AND RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING LABORATDRIES PERSONNEL. DISCUSSING SHIELDING AN0 MOLECULAR RAOIOCHEMISTRYv CELLULAR RADIOBIOLOGY, DOSE RATE TABLES Ab9-37339 RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS, AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEETLES, FROGS, ANWMAMMALS PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO NASA-CR-103674 N69-33527 CELLS N69-33395 RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AN0 PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES BIOLOGY AND RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE NIRS-7 N69-35608 Nb9-35588 RAOIOISOTOPE BATTERIES RADIafIDN MEDICINE NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS Nb9-34796 VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AND PROTECTION OF SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION RADIOLOGY JPRS-48 534 N69-34585 RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRYt AND BIOLOGY HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS, MODIFIED NIRS-7 N69-35608 SCINTILLATION DETECTOR DESIGNt AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF GAMMA RAYS ON RESEARCH IN RADIOLOGY RELATIVE TO RADIATION

1-29 RAPID EYE MOVEMENT STATE SUBJECT INDEX

EFFECTS AND DETECTION Nb9-35609 ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN WEIGHTLESSNESS, ANALYZING TURNOVER. VESTIBULAR AND CERVIX RAPID EYE MOVEMENT STATE REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP 669-31 240 UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN RATS REGENERATION (ENGINEERING) AD-687691 Nb9-34044 REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, RARE EARTH ELEMENTS ONBOARD OXYGEN GENERATION AND RADIO ISOTOPE RADIONUCLIDE BEHAVIOR WITH COMPLEX THERMAL ENERGY SDURCES Ab 9-3631 8 PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND REGENERATION (PHYSIOLOGY) LANTHANIDE - BIBL IOGR APHI ES REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, CEA-BIB-138 Nb9-34082 CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE RARE GASES MISSIONS Ab9-37623 NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT LOW PRESSURES ON 0 CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XE. KR. RALIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC N AND NITROUS OXIDES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER TISSUE AND INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM Ab9-36454 Nb9-33396

RATS EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS ON GROWTH OF ACETATE-2- C 14 CDNVERSION TO C 14 CARBON HYOROGENOMONAS CELLS IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL DIOXIDE AND C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF BIDREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS LIVER REMOVED Ab9-35976 NASA-CR-105393 Nb9-35903

ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL AND REGRESSION ANALYSIS GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY, USING IMPLANTED STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AN0 DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN PASSAGE INFORMATION Ab9-36243 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AND AGE VARIABLES ONLY NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AND DICUMAROL EFFECT NPL-AERO-AC-32 N69-33919 ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSED RATS Ab9-36294 RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS [RBE) R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE. RATS AND GUINEA RATS LOCOMDTIDN IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED PIGS. DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE ISOLATED CELLS Ab9-37629 BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISMS GRAVITY REQUIREMENTS A 69-36451 RELIABILITY ENGINEERING SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN BONE MARROW CELL DIVISION DISTURBANCE IN RATS RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN AFTER PROTON IRRADIATION A69-38221 CONFIGURATIONS Ab9-36026

ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MDRE EFFECTIVE IN CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF RECOVERING METABOLIC PRDCESSES IN PROTEIN CONTAMININANTS FOR COMPONENT RELIABILITY DEFICIENT WHITE RATS Ab9-38225 NASA-SP-5074 Nb9-33775

CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE REMOTE SENSORS DAILY DOSAGE Nb9-33394 HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING OF TRANSDUCING, DATA TRANSMISSION AND PROCESSING EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP SUBSYSTEMS, DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AND UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN DESCRIBING VISUAL AIDS Ab9-37745 RATS AD-687691 Nb9-34044 DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND LAND USE AROUND WORLD ANIMALI PLANT, AND BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY NASA-CR-103944 Nb9-34879 Nb9-34785 REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACTION OF PRDTOCOCCAL MAMMALIAN PINEAL GLAND AS NEUROENDDCRINE ALGAE ON WHITE RATS Nb9-34820 TRANSDUCER, STUDYING MELATONIN ROLE IN OVULATION, GONADAL GROWTH, ETC Ab9-30204 VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL HYPOTHERMIA Nb9-34832 RESCUE OPERATIONS AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DOWNED AIRMEN REACTION TIME Nb9-34776 ARBITRARY HUMAN MOTIONS COORDINATION IN REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED DURING RESEARCH PROJECTS WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLDGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING ADJUSTMENT TIME Ab9-30227 BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY NASA-CR-1409 Nb9-35540 AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME RESPIRATION AD-608814 Nb9-35962 GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED VENOUS BLOOD IN MAN Nb9-34770 RECEPTORS (PHYSIOLOGY) EFFECT OF RUBY AND ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES RESPIRATORY RATE OF PRIMATES CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- AD-680626 Nb9-34243 VEGETATIVE AND VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORWARD TILTING, NOTING PULSE RECORDING INSTRUMENTS AND RESPIRATIDN RATES Ab9-31259 RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISION, DISCUSSING MULTIPLE MOTION S'ICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME TO ROTATION, INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN, Ab9-36449 EPHEDRINE, SYMPATHOLYTIN. PIPEROXANE AND PYRIDDXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AND RESPIRATION REFLEXES A 69-37 2 b5 PHASE AND TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEM POSTROTATIDNAL NYSTAGMUS Ab9-31243 BIBLIOGRAPHY COLLECTION OF 72 REFERENCES ON

1-30 SUBJECT INDEX SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE

RESPIRATION DURING SPACE TRAVEL RUNWAY LIGHTS AD-686900 N69-35185 SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDE0 BY RUNWAY LIGHTING, STRESSING VISIBILITY INFLUENCE RESPONSES Ab9-35987 EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIOANCE RESPONSE IN RUPTURING RATS EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AN0 BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN AD-687691 N69-34044 RANA FUSCA NASA-TT-F-12508 Nb9-35634 RETENTION (PSYCHOLOGY) EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN S RATS SAFETY AD-687691 Nb9-34044 SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR N6 9-34761 RETINA MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR SAFETY DEVICES VISUAL PATTERN RECOGNITION, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN DATA PROCESSING Ab9-35898 INDUSTRY AN0 IN TERRESTRIAL. AERIAL AND NAUTICAL VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AND TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, SAFETY MEASURES A69-35605 DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL EXCITATION, PHOTOCHEMISTRY, ETC SAFETY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT TESTEO FOR HANDLING Ab9-3637 7 20 K W AND 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH PUARTZ ENVELOPES NASA-CR-104085 Nb9-35094 PILOT AIR SICKNESS STUDY OF RETICULAR SYSTEM RAE-LIB-TRANS-1348 N69-34033 SAMPLES FlELO INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE RHEOLOGY ANALYSIS Nb9-34943 BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FLOW PHENOMENA, DISCUSSING RHEOLOGICAL APPROACH, MICROCIRCULATIONt SAMPLING MACROCIRCULATION, INSTRUMENTATION AN0 MATHEMATICAL MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN MODEL FOR PUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO A 69-37 bo 2 MICROORGANISMS NASA-CR-105394 Nb9-35923 RIBONUCLEIC ACIDS CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT SATELLITE ROTATION UCRL-18216 Nb9-34784 SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AN0 BODY MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AN0 BIOPHYSICS STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Ab9-37275 INCLUDING RIBONUCLEIC ACID STRUCTURE. HYDRATION OF DNA. AND SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION SCINTILLATION COUNTERS N69-34786 HOT PARTICLE INF’-UENCE ON HUMAN CELLS, MODIFIED SCINTILLATION DETECTOR DESIGN, AN0 BIOLOGICAL RODENTS EFFECTS OF VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF GAMMA RAYS ON R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA DOGS PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN AEC-TR-6915-VOL-0-NO-2 N69-35 638 ISOLATE0 CELLS Ab9-37629 SEARCHING ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH VISUAL AN0 VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS INTERRELATION IN Nb9-34753 SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER ROTATIONt NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS SEASONS Ab9-37249 HOMING ABILITY OF PIGEONS DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS OF YEAR Nb9- 35 2 59 AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION Ab9-37251 SEAT BELTS IMPACT MECHANISM IN HIP SAFETY BELT PROTECTION IN VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO VEHICLES, DERIVING MOTION FOR NATURAL OSCILLATIONS CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGEO ROTATION AT OF UPPER PART OF HUMAN BODY MODEL DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES Ab9-37595 Ab9-37260 SEMICIRCULAR CANALS MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTEO WITH ANGULAR TO ROTATIONv INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN, ACCELERATION, APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES EPHEDRINE. SYMPATHOLYTIN. PIPEROXANE AN0 FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AN0 APPRAISAL PYRIOOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGWUS AND RESPIRATION Ab9-37271 Ab9-37265 EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE Ab 9-3727 4 FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS A69-37267 INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS, PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM ROTATION INPUT-OUTPUT DATA Nb9-33541 HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATION, DISCUSSING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMSI ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR PRODUCING WAKING REACTION, CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES AN0 DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-37261 NASA-CR-105431 Nb9-35893

RUBY LASERS SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PEKFDRMiNt OF PRIMATES GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AND AD-688626 Nb9-34243 PRONE POSITION, DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF VESTIBULAR, VISUAL AND MOTOR ANALYSORS SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR Ab 9-37246 HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKIN AN0 SAFETY STANDARDS FOR LASER RADIATION ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN WEIGHTLESSNESS, AD-bB 887 1 N69-35968 ANALYZING TURNOVER, VESTIBULAR AN0 CERVIX

1-31 SENSORY DEPRIVATION SUBJECT INDEX

REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES SOIL SCIENCE Ab9- 31 248 ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE / ATP/ CONTENT OF TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASE0 ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN REACTIONI FOR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AND Ab9-37561 TORSO INCLINATIONS Ab9-37258 SOLAR FLARES MOTION SICKNESS FORMS IN HUMAN SUBJECTS SUBJECTED LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATION TO INDUCED ROCKING, NOTING IMPAIRED PERFORMANCE APPARATUS N 69-33 537 AND SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS TO VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37263 SOLAR RAOIATID# LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATION SENSORY DEPRIVATION APPARATUS Nb9-33537 INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN PERFDRMAN.CE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMSI NOTING TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RADIATION ON HUMAN MOTIVATIONi SENSORY AN0 SLEEP DEPRIVATION, AN0 BODIES ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Nb9-34649 RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 Nb9-33934

SENSORY PERCEPTION SOLIDIFIED GASES SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDED BY CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION RUNWAY LIGHTING, STRESSING vIsIBILrrY INFLUENCE INVESTIGATION Ab9-35987 AD-be7852 Nb9-34393

HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTED BEHAVIOR SONAR AD-687847 Nb9-3398 b MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR RECEIVER DATA ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR AD-684838 Nb9-33837 FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES NASA-CR-105431 Nb9-35893 SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION RATS LOCOMOTION IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED SENSDRY STIMULATION GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE SPACECRAFT ROTATION AN0 ASTRONAUT HEAD AN0 BODY BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISMS GRAVITY MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSDR FUNCTION REQUIREMENTS 869-36457 STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Ab9-37275 COMBINED ANGULAR AN0 CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION MOTION SICKNESS AS SENSORY REARRANGEMENT EFFECTS ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED PHENOMENON, PROPOSING NEURAL MISMATCH HYPOTHESIS TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS TO ACCOUNT FOR SYMPTOM PATTERN Ab9-38266 Ab9-37257

SEXTANTS ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS Ab9-38222 NASA-TN-D-5190 Nb9-35024 FIRE PROTECTION AND PREVENTION IN OXYGEN ENRICHED SHAPES ATMOSPHERES Nb9-34772 RECOGNITION OF RANDOM SHAPES Nb9-34754 SPACE EXPLORATION SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINOGEN FRACTURED SOLIDS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES IN FATIGUE SYNDROME GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-33 8 16 FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION Ab9- 37 614 SIMULATION LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATION BIOASTRDNAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE APPARATUS Nb9-33537 AD-687893 Nb9-34250

SKIN (ANATOMY) SPACE FLIGHT SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT ASSESSED HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKIN AND SAFETY STANDARDS FOR FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AN0 LASER RADIATION LABORATORIES PERSONNEL, DISCUSSING SHIELDING AND AD-688871 Nb9-35968 DOSE RATE TABLES A 6 9- 3133 9

SLEEP INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSEUUENT TO SUDDEN ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED SLEEP AROUSAL, NOTING SELECTION BETWEEN WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS Ab9-37618 SIMULTANEOUS AN0 STAGGERED SLEEP SCHEDULES Ab9-36453 OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION CRITERIA FOR MEOICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATION, OISCU5SING FLIGHTS Ab9-38 22 b ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY PRODUCING WAKING REACTIONI CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN AND DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-3726 1 SPACE AD-687760 Nb9-34225 SLEEP DEPRIVATION EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAP10 EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VDSKHOO UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN SPACESHIP KATS NASA-TT-F-12517 N69-35909 AD-687691 Nb9-34044 SPACE FLIGHT FEEDING SOCIAL FAGTORS HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHl SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS AS INFLUENCES ON SCIENTIFIC EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL AND TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT Nb9-35144 PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS Ab9- 3762 1 SODIUM CARBONATES MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSED CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH HYOROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FORME0 BY SPACE ACCELERATIONS, USING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS Ab9-37269 Ab9-37622

1-32 SUBJECT INDEX STARS

REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENTt ENVIRONMENT ROLE IN INFECTION TRANSMISSIONv CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AN0 OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY Ab9-37973 MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE MISSIONS 169-37623 SPACECRAFT MODULES MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN SPACE FLIGHT STRESS ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AN0 MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS MICROORGANISMS DURING FLIGHT AN0 SIMULATION TESTS. DISCUSSING NASA-CR-105394 Nb9-35923 ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AND ROLE OF CORTICAL DYNAMICS Ab9-37241 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM STERILIZATION MAINTENANCE HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT PROBLEM FOR BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENT OVER ONE YEAR EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIE1 INCLUDING OPTIMAL Ab9-37624 PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS Ab9-37 621 MODEL STUDIES AN0 EXPERIMENTS ON PLANETARY QUARANTINE AND STERILIZATION TECHNIQUES IN SPACE FLIGHT TRAINING SUPPORT OF APOLLO FLIGHTS PROFESSIONAL AN0 TRAINING ACTIVITY OF COSMONAUTS NASA-CR-103823 Nb9-33761 NASA-TT-F-I2433 Nb9- 35027 SPACECREWS SPACE MISSIONS BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN BIBLIOGRAPHY COLLECTION OF 72 REFERENCES ON AN0 PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND RESPIRATION DURING SPACE TRAVEL RADIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC A 0- 68 6900 Nb9-35 185 INVESTIGATIONS Ab9-37628

SPACE PERCEPTION OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AND SHAPE OF CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF.CREH DURING SPACE FOVEALLY FIXATE0 TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS FLIGHTS 169-38226 Ab9-36458 SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN HEIGHTLESSNESSi SPACE ANALYZING TURNOVER. VESTIBULAR AN0 CERVIX AD-bB7760 Nb9-34225 REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES Ab9-37248 VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AN0 PROTECTION OF SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTED BEHAVIOR JPRS-48534 Nb9-34585 AD- 687847 Nb9-33986 SPECIFICATIONS SPACE SUITS DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN SIJEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF ROOMS AND DEVICES EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS SC-M-69-129 Nb9-34607 NASA-CR-104071 Nb9-34711 SPECTRAL BANDS SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AN0 EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLET. OF PRIMATES VISIBLE, AN0 INFRARED REGIONS AD-688626 Nb9-34243 NASA-CR-101860 Nb9-35937 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS SPACECRAFT CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF D SUB 125 C VALUES FOR ACTIVITY OF BRAIN Nb9-33602 SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT NASA-CR-103791 N 69- 33 864 SPEECH RECOGNITION BIONICS AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AN0 SPACECRAFT CABIN ATMOSPHERES BIOLOGY INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING JPRS-48455 Nb9-33599 ENVIRONMENT ROLE IN INFECTION TRANSMISSIONS OCCURRENCE AN0 SEVERITY Ab9-37973 SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INOIViDUALS Nb9-33601 CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION INVESTIGATION SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION AD-687852 Nb9-34393 RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AN0 BIOPHYSICS INCLUDING RIBONUCLEIC ACID STRUCTUREI HYDRATION RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEOICINEI INCLUDING OF ONAS AN0 SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION GRAVITATIONALI RAOIATIONt AND HYPODYNAMIC Nb9-3478 b EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PERFORMANCE JPRS-48416 Nb9-3482 b SPINACH DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATIONS IN SPINACH EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN LEAF CHLOROPLASTS BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY MANNED SPACECRAFT Nb9-34838 A69-38001

EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PROOUCTS ON GROWTH OF SPLEEN HYOROGENOMONAS CELLS IN CLOSE0 ECOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURE0 BIOREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE NASA-CR-105393 Nb9-35903 Nb9-33532

SPACECRAFT COMMUNICATION SPORES N ASA METHOOSI SYSTEMS, EQUIPMENTI AN0 FACILITIES FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF 0 SUB 125 C VALUES FOR FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETWEEN SPACECRAFT AND SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT EARTH NASA-CR-103791 Nb9-33864 NASA-EP-56 Nb9-35 654 STANOAROIZATION SPACECKAFT CONTAMINATION NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 SPACE CONTAMINATION BY SPACECRAFT-BORNE KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS, TESTING VACUUM EFFECT PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR ON HATER DESORPTION RATE USING MASS SPECTROMETRY AERE-R-bOOB Nb9-34150 ON VARIOUS CELLS Ab9-37615 STARS SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTS SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS

1-33 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS SUBJECT INDEX

NASA-TN-D-5190 Nb9-35024 IN SITU WITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE, DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES DURING STATISTICAL ANALYSIS MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD Ab9-37 100 CIRCULATION VOLUME, 0 CAPACITY AND CONSUMPTION RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AN0 OOGS- SURVIVAL 169-35896 MEDICAL. FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS Nb9-34778 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND HEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE Nb9-33 617 SWEAT COOLING SWEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS ANALYSIS N69-34943 NASA-CR-LO4071 Nb9-34711

STATISTICAL TESTS SUI NE ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES WEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE Nb9-33617 NASA-CR-105431 Nb9-35893 SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STERILIZATION SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS Nb9-34796 AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING CAROTID SINIS AND AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON VASOMOTOR CENTER Ab9-38073 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RISO-122 Nb9-35333 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN STIMULAT ION RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS CONFIGURATIONS Ab9-3 bo26 RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 Nb9-33730 SOVIET COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY Ab9-37240 PERFORMANCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS, NOTING MOTIVATION, SENSORY AN0 SLEEP OEPRIVATIDNI AN0 SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Nb9-34649 MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT AN0 SYSTEM DESIGN Ab 9-3 6024 STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY) INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN FAILURE PATIENTS Ab9-36374 RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN CONFIGURATIONS Ab9-36026 CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING AD-bBBB57 Nb9-35738 CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION AND STRETCHERS TESTS Ab9-3627 1 LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC STRETCHER FOR AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION Nb9-34780 BIOTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS STRUCTURAL DESIGN Ab9-36272 SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN CONFIGURATIONS Ab9-36026 T TARGET ACQUISITION DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH VISUAL THEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY Nb9-34752 NASA-CR-1408 Nb9-35541 ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH SUBLIMATION Nb9-34753 CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION INVESTIGATION TARGET FINDING BEHAVIOR OF OBSERVERS AD-687852 Nb9-34393 AMRL-TR-68-156 Nb9-34759

SUBMERGED BODIES TARGET RECOGNITION UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AN0 SHAPE OF SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS FOVEALLY FIXATE0 TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS JPRS-48575 N 69-3498 0 Ab9-36458

SUBSTRATES RECOGNITION OF RANDOM SHAPES Nb9-34754 SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVE0 FROM RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AND TECHNOLOGIES BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN Ab9-37577 SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS AS INFLUENCES ON SCIENTIFIC AN0 TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT Nb9-35 144 SUCROSE ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION OBSERVE0 UNDER PHASE CONTRAST, NOTING PLASMOLYSIS AEROSPACE-GENERATE0 TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE Ab9-35973 SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION NASA-CR-104196 Nb9-35414 SUPERSONIC FLIGHT TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ANNUAL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO DURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY BIOMEOICAL FIELD APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- NASA-CR-105423 Nb9-35786 SPACECRAFT INDUSTRIES Ab9-35834 TELECDMHUNICATION SUPINE POSITION UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS SUPINE POSITION, NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AN0 MODO JPRS-48575 Nb9-34980 CHANGES Ab9-3598 6 TEMPERATURE EFFECTS SURFACE PROPERTIES TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RADIATION ON HUMAN CULTURE0 MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED BODIES

1-34 SUBJECT INDEX UTRICLE

RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 Nb9-33934 TRANSOCEANIC SYSTEMS FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND THEOREM PROVING FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING Nb9-34753 FATIGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC Ab9-36450 THERMAL ENVIRONMENTS WATER-COOLED SUITS FOR AIRCREWS ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHIC AND HEART RATE DATA RECORDING Nb9-34766 OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT AND NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE THERMAL PROTECTION A69-36451 SWEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC NASA-CR-104071 Nb9-34711 HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINDIVIDUAL ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AN0 CIRCADIAN THERMAL RADIATION TRENDS MOOIFICATION Ab9-36452 SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR HUMAN AND ANIMAL SKIN AND SAFETY STANDARDS FOR TREMORS LASER RADIATION TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AD-68 8871 Nb9-35968 DURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- THERMOREGULATION SPACECRAFT I NDUSTRI ES Ab9-35834 SWEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS runms NASA-CR-104071 Nb9-34711 SINGLE FLASH AND RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS WITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR THRESHOLD DETECTORS (DOSIMETERS) CRANIAL FOSSA. RECORDED NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY Ab9-37250 KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR AERE-R- 60 00 Nb9-34150 U ULTRASONIC RADIATION TIME DEPENDENCE SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AND ULTRASONIC WAVES RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE ON HAMSTER BONE MARROW CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONt DISCUSSING MULTIPLE N69-33533 OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME Ab9-36449 ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION POSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURED CHINESE TIME MEASUREMENT HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSE0 TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AND JET COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab9-35975 PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESSt NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS Ab9-38229 MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF TISSUES (BIOLOGY) ENDOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOID- STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD CONTAINING RHODOTORULA GLUTINUS CIRCULATION VOLUME, 0 CAPACITY AND CONSUMPTION Ab9-37613 RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AND DOGS Ab9-35896 UNDERWATER ACOUSTICS MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT Lon PRESSURES ON o RECEIVER DATA CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XE. KRI AD-684838 Nb9-33837 N AND NITROUS OXIDES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER A69-36454 UNDERHATER VEHICLES UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AND LIFE SUPPORT TOLERANCES (PHYSIOLOGY) SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS PROFESSIONAL AND T.RAIN1NG ACTIVITY OF COSMONAUTS JPRS-4857 5 Nb9-34980 NASA-TT-F-12433 Nb9- 3502 7 UNSTEADY FLOW TOXICITY REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD DEDUCED FROM BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES OBSERVED AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH AD-688500 Nb9-34458 USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION CINE THEORY Ab 9-36867 PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AND CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSED TO HYPEROXIC URIC ACID ATMOSPHERES Nb9-34040 FLUCTUATION OF ENDOGENIC URIC ACID METABOLISM OF NORMAL PERSONS TRAINING SIMULATORS NASA-TT-F-12477 N69-35765 APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR DERIVING AND EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION URINATION TECHNIQUES DIURETIC EFFECTIVE AGENTS IN WATERMELONS 60-687854 N69-34299 NASA-TT-F-12505 Nb9-3 5527

TRANSFER FUNCTIONS URINE TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AND 0 OPEN CYCLE AIR EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZED BY AUTOMATIC WATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE, BASE0 ON CONTROL Ab9- 358 9 7 TRADEOFF STUDIES A69-36455

TRANSIENT RESPONSE METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINOGEN TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS. IN FATIGUE SYNDROME DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-338 16 EXCITATION. PHOTOCHEMISTRY. ETC 169-36377 UTILIZdTION DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND TRANSMITTANCE LAND USE AROUND WORLD SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AND NASA-CR-103944 Nb9-3481 9 TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLET. VISIBLE, AND INFRARED REGIONS UTRICLE NASA-CR-10 1860 Nb9-35937 UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA PARTICLES AND DEUTERONS IN FROG

1-35 VACUUM EFFECTS SUBJECT INDEX

N69-33 54 3 VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATION TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE DURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AND NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION V SICKNESS A69-37264 VACUUM EFFECTS VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSED TO VACUUM TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTIClTY AN0 ANATOMICAL HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AND FEATURES Ab9-36456 BALANCING AND VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37 266

SPACE CONTAMINATION BY SPACECRAFT-BORNE NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS, TESTING VACUUM EFFECT ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE ON WATER DESORPTION RATE USING MASS SPECTROMETRY FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS ON VARIOUS CELLS A69-37615 Ab9-37267

VARIATIONS VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD TRAVERSALS BY DIFFERENT PARTICLES THROUGH EOSINOPHILE CONTENT AS FUNCTION OF HYPOPHYSIS AND ABSORBERS N69-33536 ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS A69-37268

VESTIBULO-SOMATIC, VEGETATIVE AN0 SENSORY REACTIONS TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION, DECELERATION AN0 TILTING, EVALUATING FUNCTIONAL STATE OF VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR Ab9-37270 GAS EXCHANGE OF VEGETABLES IN HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE N69-34831 VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTED WITH ANGULAR ACCELERATION, APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES CONVEYOR CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY AEROPONICS FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AND APPRAISAL METHOD Nb9-34841 Ab9-3727 L

DIURETIC EFFECTIVE AGENTS IN WATERMELONS ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT NASA-TT-F-12505 Nb9-35527 RECORDING, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AN0 VISUAL ANALYSIS AND STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI- VESTIBULAR TESTS VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS Ab9-37273 SOVIET COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR PHYSIOLOGY Ab9-37240 EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AND MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS A69-37274 DURING FLIGHT AN0 SIMULATION TESTS. DISCUSSING ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AND ROLE OF CORTICAL SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AN0 BODY DYNAMICS A69-37241 MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS A6 9- 3727 5 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AND HUMAN VISUAL CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AN0 LIGHT WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO FLASH STIMULATION Ab9-37242 SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT SELECTION Ab9-37276 PHASE AN0 TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AN0 VESTIBULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON POSTROTATIONAL NYSTAGMUS A69-37243 APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING Ab9-37277 GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AN0 PRONE POSITIONI DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL VESTIBULAR, VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSIONI COMPARING Ab9-37246 CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOA0 TESTS WITH CONVENTIONAL TESTS Ab 9-37278 VISUAL AND VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS INTERRELATION IN SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR ROTATIONI NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET Ab9-37249 VELOCITIES NASA-CR-103793 Nb9-33423 VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN OECEREBRIZEO CATS UNDER IPSILATERAL AN0 COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS, POLARIZATION COMBINED WITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM STIMULATIDN Ab9-37254 INPUT-OUTPUT DATA Nb9-33541

CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS MON- AN0 BINAURAL POLARIZATION AND CALORIC OF RABBITS Nb9-33542 STIMULATION Ab9-37255 STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 Nb9-33730 NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS. DISCUSSING FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC DEPRESSION VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL 869-372 56 HYPOTHERMIA Nb9-34832

CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- VESTIBULES VEGETATIVE AN0 VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF NORMAL STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORWARD TILTING, NOTING PULSE APPARATUS Nb9-33540 AN0 RESPIRATION RATES Ab9-37259 LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRADIATION VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGED ROTATION AT Nb9-33544 DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES Ab9-37260 VESTS CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AN0 PERFORMANCE RECORD OF VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-347b3 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION, MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, ARTERIAL PRESSURE* HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC VIABILITY Ab9-37262 MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS

1-36 SUBJECT INDEX WE IGHTL ESSNESS

Nb9-34773 BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL FIELDS Nb9-34755 VIBRATION EFFECTS MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN VISUAL STIMULI INDUSTRY AND IN TERRESTRIAL, AERIAL AN0 NAUTICAL ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AND HUMAN VISUAL VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AN0 CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AND LIGHl SAFETY MEASURES Ab9-35 605 FLASH STIMULATION Ab9-37242

VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AN0 SUPINE POSITION, NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AND MOOD NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS. USING CHANGES Ab9-35986 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH Ab9-37244

VIBRATIONAL STRESS SINGLE FLASH AND RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS WITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR INDUSTRY AND IN TERRESTRIAL, AERIAL AND NAUTICAL CRANIAL FOSSA, RECORDED VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AND ELECTROENCEPHALDGRAPHICALLY Ab9-37250 SAFETY MEASURES Ab9-35605 MOTION SICKNESS FORMS IN HUMAN SUBJECTS SUBJECTED VIRUSES TO INDUCED ROCKINGI NOTING IMPAIRED PERFORMANCE TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AN0 AN0 SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS TO VISUAL STIMULI QUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIDMENINGITIS 169-37263 VIRUS NASA-(23-103947 Nb9-34314 VOLTAGE AMPLIFIERS NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS Nb9-34796 VISION HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING OF TRANSDUCING* DATA TRANSMISSION AN0 PROCESSING W SUBSYSTEMS. DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AN0 WASTE DISPOSAL DESCRIBING VISUAL AIDS Ab9-37745 MANNED SPACECRAFT WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS NASA-TM-X-1851 N6 9-33260 VISUAL THEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION Nb9-34752 WASTE UTILIZATION OPEN CYCLE AIR EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR VISORS HATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE, BASED ON SPECTACLES, GOGGLES. AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO TRAOEOFF STUDIES Ab9-36455 GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES AD-687224 Nb9-33241 WATER DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING VISUAL ACUITY FLOW RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCED SPACECRAFT PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES AD-687053 Nb9-34221 NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS Ab9-38230 CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC VISUAL DISCRIMINATION MEMBRANE PORES MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR DnUGLAS-PAPER-102 47 Nb9-35139 V1SUP.L PATTERN RECOGNITION, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO DATA PROCESSING Ab9-35898 WATER BALANCE THIRST AFTER BLEEDING IN HORSES VISUAL PERCEPTION NASA-TT-F-12511 Nb9- 35 637 TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL CLINICAL SYNDROMES OF POTOMANIA AN0 DIPSOMANIA EXCITATION, PHOTOCHEMISTRYv ETC NASA-TT-F-12504 Nb9-35685 Ab9-36377 WATER RECLAMATION LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AND SHAPE OF REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING FDVEALLY FIXATE0 TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL. Ab9- 3645 0 ONBOARO OXYGEN GENERATION AND RADIO ISOTOPE THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES Ab9-36318 ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AN0 MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS DURING FLIGHT AND SIMULATION TESTS, DISCUSSING OPEN CYCLE AIR EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AN0 ROLE OF CORTICAL HATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE, BASED ON DYNAMICS Ab9-37241 TRAOEOFF STUDIES Ab9-36455

SENSOR1 MOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING WATER TREATMENT GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AND AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR PRONE POSITION, DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION VESTIBULAR, VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS NASA-CR-104196 Nb9-35414 Ab9-37246 HAVE PROPAGATION MOTOR AND TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING LINEARIZED HAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION WEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW GRAVITY RECEPTORS AND VISUAL ANALYSOR CHARACTERISTICS AND IMPEDANCE, COMPARING PHASE A69-37247 VELOCITY AN0 TRANSMISSION PER WAVELENGTH Ab9-36868 VISUAL AN0 VESTIBULAR AYALYSORS INTERRELATION IN SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER WE1 GHTLESSNESS ROTATION, NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS MOTOR AND TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING Ab9-31249 WEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN GRAVITY RECEPTORS AN0 VISUAL ANALYSOR HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING Ab9- 37 241 OF TRANSDUCING, DATA TRANSMISSIDN AN0 PROCESSING SUBSYSTEMS, DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AN0 ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN WEIGHTLFSSNESS, DESCRIBING VISUAL AIOS Ab9-37745 ANALYZING TURNOVER, VESTIBULAR AND CERVIX REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION Ab9-37240 BY HUMANS AD-b873BO N69-338 13 OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS AND ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STAND EXPERIMENTS, PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AND NYSTAGMIC

1-37 WIND MEASUREMENT SUBJECT INDEX

REACTION DURATIONS A69-37255

COMBINED ANGULAR AND CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS A69-37257

SPACECRAFT ROTATION AN0 ASTRONAUT HEAD AND BODY MOTION AS STIMULI .FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS A6 9- 37 27 5

HEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT SELECT1ON A69-37276

ARBITRARY HUMAN MOTIONS COORDINATION IN REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTMENT TIME A69-38227

TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JEl PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS A69-38229

COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AND WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-34836

WIND MEASUREMENT ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR MEASURING HIND AND PRECIPITATION PB-183143T N69-35356

WINTER REDUCED HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN WINTER N69-35260

WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM DESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNALS IN HUMAN DIAGNOSIS, DISCOURAGING CASUAL USE OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION A69-36269

WORK-REST CYCLE SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSEQUENT TO SUOOEN SLEEP AROUSAL, NOTING SELECTION BETWEEN SIMULTANEOUS AND STAGGERED SLEEP SCHEDULES A69-36453

EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AND REST CYCLES ON HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATED ENVIRONMENTS N69-34834 X X RAY ABSORPTION NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH DENSITOMETRY NASA-TT-F-12156 N69-35705

X RAY FLUORESCENCE FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO BIOLOGICAL STUDIES ~69-34947

X RAY IRRADIATION SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AND ULTRASONIC WAVES ON HAMSTER BONE MARROH CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO N69-33533

EFFECT OF X RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR BEETLE N69-33534

XENON LAMPS SAFETY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT TESTED FOR HANDLING 20 K W AN0 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES NASA-CR-104085 N69-35094

1-38 Corporate Source Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a conlinuing bibliography NOVEMBER 1969

Typical.. Corporate Source Index bistina AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND. WRIGHT- PATTERSON AFB, OHIO. AEROSPACE MEDICAL DIV. AEROSPACE APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR RESEARCH LABS. /6570TH/, WRIGHT-PATTERSON A& DERIVING AN0 EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION OHIO. TECHNIQUES EFFECTS ON HUMAN AD-687854 N69-34299

lN69-211101 AKTIEBOLAGET ATOHENERGIt STOCKHOLM /SWEDEN/. I I I NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS N69-34796

NOTATION ACCESSION ARBEITSGRUPPE BIOPHYSIKALISCHE RAUMFORSCHUNG. NUMBER NUMBER FRANKFURT AM MAIN /WEST GERMANV/. CONTENT PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE The Notation of Content (NOC). rather than the title of the document, is used N69-35588 to provide a more exact description of the subject matter. The NASA or AlAA accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the ARMY AEROMEDICAL RESEARCH UNIT, FORT AUCKER, ALA. abstract in the abstract section of this supplement, If applicable, a report number CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER is also included as an aid in identifying the document. INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS AD-688857 N69-35738

ANGULAR OISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR A FLIGHT TRAINING CANOIOATES ADVISORY GROUP FOR AEROSPACE RESEARCH AN0 NASA-CR-105431 N69-35893 DEVELOPMENT, PARIS /FRANCE/. AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH AN0 DEVELOPWENT IN ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES PATTERN RECOGNITION, BODY ARMOR AND AIRCREW FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN EQUIPMENT, PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SPACE AD-688856 N69-35950 FLIGHT, AN0 AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION AGARO-CP-41 N69-3475 1 ARMY BOAR0 FOR AVIATION ACCIDENT RESEARCH, FORT RUCKER, ALA. AEROJET-GENERAL CORP.. AZUSA, CALIF. SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR CRYOGENIC SOLID OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION N69-34761 INVESTIGATION AD-687852 N69-34393 ARMY FOREIGN SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY CENTER, WASHINGTON, D. C. AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH LABS., SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN NRIGHT-PATTERSON AFBI OHIO. SPACE AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN AD-687760 N69-3422 5 CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL PRESSURE SUIT ARMY MEDICAL RESEARCH LAB.. FORT KNOXI KY- AD-687436 N69-34053 AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME RECOGNITION OF RANDOM SHAPES N69-34754 AO-688874 N69-35 962

TARGET FINDING BEHAVIOR OF OBSERVERS SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR AMRL-TR-68-156 N69-34759 HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKIN AND SAFETY STANDARDS FOR LASER RADIATION AEROSPACE MEDICINE CENTER, ROME /ITALY/. AD-680871 N69-35968 PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RES,EARCH FIELDS Nb9-34755 ESTABLISHMENT, RISO /DENMARK/. RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND. BROOKS AFBI TEX. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY RISO-122 N69-35333 N69-34762 AZTEC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. INC., MAYNARD, METABOLIC AN0 HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HYPOOYNAHICS MASS. N69-34769 FLU10 INTAKE AN0 HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN HUMAN BEINGS FIRE PROTECTION AN0 PREVENTION IN OXYGEN ENRICHED NASA-TT-F-12506 N6,9-34866 ATMOSPHERES N69-34772 FLUCTUATION OF ENDOGENIC URIC ACID METABOLISM OF PATIENT EVACUATION IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT NORMAL PERSONS N69-34777 NASA-TT-F-12477 N69-35765

MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS N69-34778 B BELLCOMM, 1NC.t WASHINGTON, D. C- IMPROVE0 IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL ABIOGENESIS AN0 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASE0 ON EVACUATION N69-34779 CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AN0 MECHANICAL FEATURES NASA-CR-104095 N69-34670

BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE

1-39 CALIFORNIA UNIV., BERKELEY. LAWRENCE CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

NASA-CR-104060 N69-34883 CHICAGO UNIV., ILL. SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH USING HIGH RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY C NASA-CR-103991 I N69-35135 CALIFORNIh UNIV., BERKELEY. LhWRENCE RADIATION LAB- RESEARCH IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY USING HIGH RESEARCH IN SPACE RADIATION BIOLOGY INCLUDING RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY N6 9-35 136 MOLECULAR RADIOCHEMISTRY. CELLULAR RAOIOBIOLOGYt RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS. AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC BEETLES, FROGS, AND MAMMALS ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS NASA-CR-103674 N69-33527 N6 9-35137

EFFECTS QUANTITATIVELY EQUIVALENT TO COOLING OF HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS ON FLOUR BEETLES NERVE MEMBRANES N69-35140 N69-33531 ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS N69-35 141 8Y SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE N69-33532 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO STUDY OF BIOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE X69-35142 SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AN0 ULTRASONIC WAVES ON HAMSTER BONE MARROW CELLS CULTURE0 IN VITRO APPLICATION OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPES TO STUDY OF N69-33533 HUMAN PERCEPTION AN0 DEVELOPMENT OF PROSTHETIC SENSORS N69-35143 EFFECT OF X RAY IRRAOIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR BEETLE N69-33534 SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS AS INFLUENCES ON SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT N6 9-35144 INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN TRAVERSALS BY DIFFERENT PARTICLES THROUGH ELECTRON MICROSCOPE .\PPLICATION TO RESEARCH IN ABSORBERS N69-33536 BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE N69-35145 LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATION APPARATUS N69-33537 COMMISSARIAT A L ENERGIE ATOMIQUEI FONTENAY- AUX-ROSES /FRANCE/. WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM RADIONUCLIDE BEHAVIOR WITH COMPLEX IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN REPETITIVE DEFLECTION N69-3353 8 HYDROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AND LANTHANIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHIES SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RAOIDBIOLOGY INCLUDING CEA-BIB-138 N69-34082 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AN0 MICE, AN0 RADIATION-INDUCE0 INFECTION N69-33539 AGE DEPENDENCE OF RAOIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE SWISS- RAP MICE NORMAL STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR CEA-R-3797 N69-34204 APPARATUS N69-33540

INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUSv D PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM DEFENCE RESEARCH BOARD, OTTAWA /ONTARIO/. INPUT-OUTPUT DATA N69-33541 HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEON? IN GERMANY T-120-G N69-352 58 GAMMA IRRAOIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS OF RABBITS N69-33542 HOMING ABILITY OF PIGEONS DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS OF YEAR N6 9-352 59 UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA PARTICLES AN0 DEUTERONS IN FROG REDUCE0 HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN N69-33543 WINTER N69-35260

LOCALlZEO HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRAOIATION HOMING INSTINCT OF CAGED CARRIER PIGEONS EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS N69-35261 N69-33544 DEFENSE DOCUMENTATION CENTER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRAOIATION EFFECTS ON BIBLIOGRAPHY COLLECTION OF 72 REFERENCES OU FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS RESPIRATION DURING SPACE TRAVEL SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL AD-686900 Nb 9-35 185 IMPEDANCE CHANGES N69-33545 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURES WASHINGTONI 0. C. CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND UCRL-18216 N69-34784 LAN0 USE AROUND WORLD NASA-CR-103944 N69-34879 ANIMAL, PLANT, AN0 BACTERIAL BIOCHEMISTRY N69- 3478 5 DIRECTION DES RECHERCHES ET HOYENS D ESSAIS. PARIS /FRANCE/. RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY AN0 BIOPHYSICS CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AN0 PERFORMANCE RECORD OF INCLUDING RIBONUCLEIC ACID STRUCTURE* HYDRATION PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST N69-34763 OF DNA, AN0 SPIN-LATTICE RELAXATION N69-3478b DUESSELOORF UNIV. /WEST GERMANY/. HELICOPTER EVACUATION OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS DURING CALIFORNIA UNIV., LIVERMORE. LAWRENCE PEACETIME N69-34775 RADIATION LAB. FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE ANALYSIS N69-34943 E EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE, PRINCETON, Ne J. FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING BIOLOGICAL STUDIES 169-34947 AD-687471 N69-33384

CENTRE D ENSEIGNEMENT ET DE RECHERCHES DE ELECTRDTECHNICAL LAB., TOKYO /JAPAN/. UEOECINE AERONAUTIQUE, PARIS IFRANCEI. ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USING MATHEMATICAL MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH MODELS N69-34728 RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS N69-34773

1-40 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, D. C.

ENVIRONMENTAL DATA SERVICE, SILVER SPRINGS MD. JPRS-46534 N69-34585 ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AN0 INSTRUMENTS FOR MEASURING WINO AN0 PRECIPITATION RESEARCH IN SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE, INCLUDING PB-163143T N69-35356 GRAVITATIONAL, RAOIATIONI AN0 HYPODYNAMIC EFFECTS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND PERFORMANCE EXPLOSIVES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT JPRS-46416 N69-34826 ESTABLISHMENT. WALTHAM ABBEY /ENGLAND/. SPECTACLESI GOGGLES, AN0 VISORS RESISTANCE TO. MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING WHOLE BODY GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES 1RRAD IAT ION N69-34027 AD-687224 N69-33241 EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACTION OF PROTOCOCCAL F ALGAE ON WHITE RATS N69-34828 FLYING PERSONNEL RESEARCH COMMITTEE. LONDON PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING /ENGLAND/. GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATION N69-34829 PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MOOIFIED RESTRAINT .HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED EJECTION SEAT EXPOSURE TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN F PRC/ MEMO-244 N69-33932 OR HELIUM N69-34630

GAS EXCHANGE OF VEGETABLES IN HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE G N69-34831 GENERAL OYNAMICS CORP-. GROTON, CONN. MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL RECEIVER DATA HYPOTHERMIA N69-3483 2 AD-684638 N69-33837 CIRCAOIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN H FLIGHT PERSONNEL N69-34833 HEAOOUARTERS ARMY AVIATION. MIDDLE WALLOP EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AND REST CYCLES ON /ENGLANO/. HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATE0 ENVIRONMENTS LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC STRETCHER FOR AEROMEDICAL N69-34834 EVACUATION N69-34780 PHYSICAL COOROINATION CHANGES FOLLOWING I HYPODYNAMIA N69-34835 ILLINOIS UNIV., URBANA. COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING SWEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS N69-34836 NASA-CR-104071 N69-34711 LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMIA ON HUMdN J TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS ~69-34037 JET PROPULSION LAB.. CALIF. INST. OF TECH., EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN PASADENA. MANNED SPACECRAFT N69-34838 SAFETY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT TESTED FOR HANDLING 20 K W AN0 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES COMPUTER METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL NASA-CR-104085 N69-35094 I NO1CES N69-34839

ISOLATION AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AN0 CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM NASA-CR-105305 N69-35465 IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSE0 TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERES N69-34040 JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE, WASHINGTON. 0. C. CONVEYOR CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY AEROPONICS RAOIATICN AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CELLS METHOD N69-34841 AEC-TR-7014 N69-33393 CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION OAILY DOSAGE N69-33394 N69-34042

PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO SPACE BIOLOGY RESEARCH, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL CELLS N69-33395 EFFECTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ACCELERATION N69-34843 RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC TISSUE AN0 INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT N69-33396 SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS JPRS-48575 N69-34980 BIONICS AN0 .MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN MEDICINE AN0 B IOLOGY HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS, MOOIFIED JPRS-48455 N69-33599 SCINTILLATION DETECTOR DESIGN, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF GAMMA RAYS ON MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR DOGS N69-33600 AEC-TR-6915-VOL-8-NO-2 N69-35 6 3 8

SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INOIVIDUALS HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS N69-33601 N69-35639

CORRELATION AN0 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RADIATION ACTIVITY OF BRAIN N69-33602 INTENSITIES ON DOGS N69-3 5 641

ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEHS N69-33603 L LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, 0. C. HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN INOIVIOUALS WORKING UNDER MICROWAVE RADIATLON EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS MICROWAVE IRRADIATION SYSTEM OF HUMANS N69-33390 JPRS-48481 N69-33710 ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AND PROTECTION OF MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION EOUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS

1-41 MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO., NEWPORT CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

~0-68785a N69-3.3780 MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VObKHOD SPACESHIP M NASA-TT-F-12517 N69-35909 MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTiCS CO. 1 NEWPORT NATIONAL INST. OF RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, CHIBA BEACH. CALIF. /JAPAN/. ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION RADIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AN0 OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES BIOLOGY DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69-35138 NIRS-7 N69-35608

CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC RESEARCH IN RADIOLOGY RELATIVE TO RADIATION MEMBRANE PORES EFFECTS AND DETECTION Nb9-35609 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N69-35139 EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION ON ANIMAL AN0 HUMAN CELLS MCOONNELL-DOUGLAS CO-r HUNTINGTON BEACH. Nb9-35611 CALIF. EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING NATIONAL PHYSICAL LAB.. TEOOINGTON /ENGLAND/- BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY STATISTICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AN0 NOMOGRAMS NASA-CR-1409 N69-35540 OEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES DESIGN AN0 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ONLY ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY NPL-AERO-AC-32 N69-33919 NASA-CR-1408 Nb9-35 54 1 NAVAL AEROSPACE MEDICAL INST.. PENSACOLA, FLA. MICHIGAN UNIV.. ANN ARBOR. HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMS, PART 1 ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET LO-687382 N69-35449 VELOCITIES NASA-CR-ID3793 N69-33423 MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., KANSAS CITI. MO. AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION FLIGHT TRAINING CANDIDATES NASA-CR-104196 N69-35414 NASA-CR-105431 N69-35893

MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIV., STATE COLLEGE. NAVAL AIR DEVELOPMENT CENTER, JOHNSVILLE, PA. EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS ON GROWTH OF PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW PROTECTIVE HYOROGENOMONAS CELLS IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SUITS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS BIDREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS N69-34765 NASA-CR-105393 N69-35903 FLASH BLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR AIRCREWS N Nb9-34767 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN AMES RESEARCH CENTER, MOFFETT FIELD, CALIF. TENSION Nb9-3477 1 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS N69-33975 NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND. WASHINGTON. 0. C. AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DOWNED AIRMEN SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH N69-34776 TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS NASA-TN-D-5190 N69-35024 NAVAL SUBMARINE MEDICAL CENTER, GROTON, CDNN. EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER. CLEVELAND, OHIO. RATS CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF AD-687691 N69-34044 CONTAMININANTS FOR COMPONENT RELIABILITY NASA-SP-5074 N69-33775 NEW MEXICO STATE UNIV., LAS CRUCES. ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE ADMINISTRATION. NASA-CR-105305 Nb9-35465 MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER, HOUSTON, TEX. MANNED SPACECRAFT WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS NOTTINGHAM UNIV. /ENGLAND/. NASA-TM-X-18 51 N69-33260 ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH Nb9-34753 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. WASHINGTON, 0. C. PROFESSIONAL AND TRAINING ACTIVITY OF COSMDNAUTS 0 NASA-TT-F-12433 Nb9-35027 OHIO STATE UNIV. COLUMBUS. HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AN0 ACCURACY IN RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS PROTEIN INGESTION PB-184135 N69-35025 NASA-TT-F-12509 N69-35614

EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AND BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN P RANA FUSCA PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, PHOENIX, ARIZ. NASA-TT-F-17.508 Nb9-35634 CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ANAEROBIC CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGINS AND ETHYLENE OXIOE STERILIZATION OIAGNDSTIC AN0 TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO PDTOMANIC NASA-CR-103822 N6 9-33392 AND PHAGDWANIC INOlVIOUALS NASA-TT-F-12500 Nb9-35635 FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF D SUB 125 C VALUES FOR SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT THIRST AFTER BLEEDING IN HORSES NASA-CR-103791 N69-33864 NASA-TT-F-12511 Nb9-35637

N ASA METHOOSI SYSTEMS, EOUIPMENT. AN0 FACILITIES R FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETWEEN SPACECRAFT AN0 RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST.. DURHAM. N. C. EARTH ANNUAL SUMMARY OF AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO NASA-EP-56 N69-35654 BIOMEDICAL FIELD NASA-CR-105423 Nb9-35786 CLINICAL SYNDROMES OF POTOMANIA AN0 DIPSOMANIA NASA-TT-F-12504 Nb9-35685 ROYAL AIR FORCE, FARNBOROUGH IENGLANOI. AIRCREW SAFETY HARNESS Nb9-34764

1-42 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX WISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT FUER LUFT- UNO

WATER-COOLED SUITS FOR AIRCREWS ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Nb9-34649 N69-34166 TECHTRAN CORP., GLEN BURNIE, MD. GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED VENOUS BLOOD IN MAN DIURETIC EFFECTIVE AGENTS IN WATERMELONS Nb9-34770 NASA-TT-F-12505 N69-35527

AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION N69-34714 LIGHT SCATTERING IN RETINA OF HUMAN EYE NASA-TT-F-12344 N 6 9-3 5 548 ROYAL AIRCRAFT ESTABLISHMENT, FARNBOROUGH /ENGLAND/. NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH DENSITOMETRY RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 N69-3313 0 NASA-TT-F-12156 N 6 9- 3510 5

HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AND LIMITING PARAMETERS IN SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL RAE-LIB-TRANS-1343 N69-33732 GROWTH IN LIQUIDS NASA-TT-F-I2480 N69-35743 METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINOGEN IN FATIGUE SYNDROME TEXAS CHRISTIAN UN1V.r FORT WORTH. RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-33816 QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION BY HUMANS TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RADIATION ON HUMAN AD-b87380 N69-33813 BODIES RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 Nb9-33934 TEXAS UNIV., HOUSTON. EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES PILOT AIR SICKNESS STUDY OF RETICULAR SYSTEM OF PRIMATES RAE-LIB-TRANS-1348 N69-34033 AD-6 8 862 6 N69-34243

VISUAL THEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION TORONTO UNIV. /ONTARIO/. N69-34752 MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- PLUS-DISTURBANCE TRACKING TASKS S AD-688505 N69-34457 SANOIA CORP. v ALBUQUERQUE. N. HEX. TRW SYSTEMS, CLEVELAND, OHIO. MODEL STUDIES AN0 EXPERIMENTS ON PLANETARY CONSTRUCTION AN0 TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS QUARANTINE AN0 STERILIZATION TECHNIQUES IN SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE SUPPORT OF APOLLO FLIGHTS IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT NASA-CR-103823 Nb9-33761 NASA-CR-73355 N69-34245

DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN TUFTS UNIV., MEDFORO. MASS. ROOMS AND DEVICES HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTED BEHAVIOR SC-M-69-129 N69-34607 AD-687847 N69-33986

MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO U MICROORGANISMS UNITED KINGDOM ATOMIC ENERGY AUTHORITY, NAS A-CR-105394 Nb9-35923 HARWELL /ENGLAND/. NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEOICINEI BROOKS AFB. TEX. KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH BIOASTRONAUTICS AN0 EXPLORATION OF SPACE PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR AD-687893 N69-34250 AERE-R-6008 N6 9-341 50

BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES UNIVIS, 1NC.r DUDLEY, MASS. AD-688500 Nb9-34450 SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AND TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLETI CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS VISIBLEI AN0 INFRARED REGIONS N69-34760 NASA-CR-101860 N69-35937

SHARPLEY LABS-. INC.. FREOERICKSBURG, VA- DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING W FLOW RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED WEST VIRGINIA UNIV., MORGANTOWN. SPACECRAFT TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AND AD-687853 N69-34221 QUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHDRIOMENINGITIS VIRUS SOCIETA RICERCHE IMPIANTI NUCLEARI, SALUGGIA NASA-CR-103947 N69-34314 /ITALY/. FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE WESTERN AUSTRALIA UNIV.. NEDLANOS. SORIN-149 N69-33379 EFFECTS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATIONI AND CDNOITIONING ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT STANFORD LINEAR ACCELERATOR CENTER. CALIF. AD-6 8 7446 Nb9-34073 STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK AN0 WHITE PATTERNS WISSENSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT FUER LUFT- UND SL AC- PU 8- 5 38 N69-35268 RAUMFAHRT. BRUNSHICK /WEST GERMANY/. CONFERENCE REPORT ON HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING, STANFORD UNIV., CALIF. NOTING HUMAN FACTORS INFLUENCE IN MAN-MACHINE CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL SYSTEMS AN0 ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS INFRACTION AN0 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART OLR-MITT-68-04 N69-34647 DISEASE IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS NASA-CR-103709 - N69-3352 3 T TECHNISCHE HDCHSCHULE MUNCHEN /WEST GERMANY/. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND WEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE N69-33617

INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMSI NOTING MOTIVATION, SENSORY AND SLEEP OEPRIVATIONI AN0

1-43

Personal Author Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography NOVEMBER 1969

Typical Personal Author Index Listing SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS I PERSONALAUTHOR I Ab9-38220 I I AOAMS, NJ I ALENA, V. M. FILM DOSIMETRY PRACTICE WITH A.E.R.E/R.P.S. FILM IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL E VAC UAT I0 N Nb9-34779 I lN69-212191 AMER, N. M. EFFECTS QUANTITATIVELY EQUIVALENT TO COOLING OF HOMOGENEOUS MAGNETIC FIELDS ON FLOUR BEETLES C 0 NT E NT Nb9-3353 1

AMLINGER. P. R. The Notation of Content (NOC), rather than the title of the document, is used AUTOMATED COMPUTER NETWORK ANALYZING to provide a more exact description of the subject matter. The NASA or AlAA ELECTROCAROIOGRAMS~USING TELEPHONE LINES FOR accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the BIDIRECTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS BETHEEN CARDIAC DATA abstract in the abstract section of this supplement. If applicable. a report number ACQUISITION STATIONS AN0 COMPUTER CENTER is also included as an aid in identifying the document. A69-3627 3

AMOSOV, N. Me BOOK ON SIMULATION IN BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE COVERING MATHEMATICAL MODELS, BLOOD CIRCULATION, A PULMONARY VENTILATION, ETC A69-35894 ABOURAGIMOV, I. M. ANOERSEN, F. A. APOLLO SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMHENOATIONS BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS WITH/HITHOUT FOR POWER SUPPLY, CABIN ATMOSPHERE AN0 SAFETY SUPPRESSORS, DISCUSSING RNA. DNA, ENZYMATIC AN0 MEASURES A69-38218 UAA COOON ACTIVITIES A69-38265

ABELMANNi W. H. ANTONOMOV, YU. G. INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART ORGANIZATION AN0 OPTIMALITY IN BIOSYSTEMS FAILURE PATIENTS 169-36374 Nb9-33603

ABOIANI G. M. ARAI, T. SENSORIMOTOR COOROINATION OF MAN PERFORMING PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF REO BLOOD CELL GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AN0 OXYGENATIONI ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON PRONE POSITION. DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF FLOW VELOCITY DETERMINATION A69-38283 VESTIBULAR. VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS Ab9-37246 ARGOULO. M. J. SAFETY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT TES~EDFOR HANDLING ACETO, H. 20 K W AND 5 K W ARC LAMPS WITH QUARTZ ENVELOPES SPACE-RELATED MAMMALIAN RADIOBIOLOGY INCLUDING NASA-CR-104085 Nb9-35094 RADIATION EFFECTS ON BEAGLES AN0 MICE, AN0 RADIATION-INDUCE0 INFECTION N69-33539 ASUNMAA, S. K. ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION AOAMS, N. OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES NUCLEAR ACCIOENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69-35138 KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC AERE-R-6008 N69-34150 MEMBRANE PORES DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 Nb9-35139 AOEY, W. R. E EG MONITORING DURING OECOHPRESSION ILLNESS ATKINSON, 0- W. /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION N69-34774 SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK ib9-36268

AGAOZHANIAN. N. A. BABCHINSKII, F. V. HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONOITIONEIl IMMUNOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR REFLEX AN0 ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINE0 TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE Ab9- 38 22 3 SEQUENCES Ab9-38224 BABIIAK, V'. I. AHERN, J. E. VESTIBULAR FUNCTION TESTE0 WITH ANGULAR CRYOGENIC SOLI0 OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION ACCELERATIONt APPLYING SEMICIRCULAR CANAL REFLEXES INVESTIGATION FOR FLIGHT CREW SELECTION AN0 QPPRAISAL 60-687852 Nb9-34393 A69-37271

AKOEV, I. G. ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RADIATION RECOROINGI NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AN0 INTENSITIES ON DOGS N69-35641 VISUAL ANALYSIS AN0 STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI- VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS A69-37273 ALEKSEENKO. L. V. PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSED TO SPACE BABIIAK, V. P. ENVIRONMENT ONBOARO COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL CON8INEO ANGULAR AN0 CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATlON

1-45 BABIIAKH, v. n. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX B EFFECTS ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED BLAGOVESHCHENSKAIA, N. S. TO EXPLAIN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS SINGLE FLASH AND RHYTHMIC LIGHT STIMULI EFFECT ON Ab9-37257 NYSTAGMUS OF PATIENTS WITH TUMORAL POSTERIOR CRANIAL FOSSA, RECORDED BABIIAKH. v. n. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY A 6 9-37 2 50 VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONv MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE. BLANCHARD, R. E. ARTERIAL PRESSURE, HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTAELISHING Ab9-37262 PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS, DISCUSSING FIELD TESTS Ab 9- 36025 BAIL, 0. HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH AN0 LIMITING PARAMETERS IN BLOOMFIELD, J. R. THEORY WITH EXAMPLE OF CONSTRAINTS ON BACTERIAL ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH GROWTH IN LIQUIDS N69-34753 NASA-TT-F-12480 Nb9-35743 BOGDANOVA, N. P. BAIRRINGTON, J. 0- CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AND PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS AD-688500 Nb9-34458 ATMOSPHERES Ab9-37626

BAKER, S. BDKHOV, 8. B. DATA ACQUISITION BY REMOTE SENSING FOR CROP AND NYSTAGMUS REACTIONS IN RABBITS SUBJECTED TO LAND USE ARDUNO WORLD ROTATING VESTIBULAR TESTS, NOTING DECREASE NASA-CR-I03944 Nb9-34879 FOLLOWING PREVIOUS ADAPTATION TO STIMULUS A69-37267 BARANOVA, V. P. AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO BDNDAREV. E. W. PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION Ab9-37251 EFFECTS OF TWO-GAS ARTIFICIAL ATMOSPHERE IN MANNED SPACECRAFT Nb9-34838 BARER, A. S. HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCED BOOTH, T. L- PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR NDTING VISUAL DISORDERS Ab9-38230 RECEIVER DATA AD-b 84838 Nb9-33837 BARNATSKII, V- N. MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM BORGHESAN, C. HYDROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL PILOT AIR SICKNESS STUDY OF RETICULAR SYSTEM ACCELERATIONSI USING INTRAVENDUS AOHINISTRATION RAE-LIE-TRANS-1346 Nb9-34033 Ab9-37269 BORNSCHEIN, Ha EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 N6 9- 3373 0 Ab9-37274 BOSEE, R. A. BARRON, E. R- AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DOWNED AIRMEN LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY Nb 9-3477 b N69-34762 BOULIN, R. BEETON, D. G. CLINICAL SYNDROMES OF POTOMANIA AN0 DIPSOMANIA PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MODIFIED NASA-TT-F-12504 Nb9-35685 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT BOURNE, G. Ha FPRCIMEMO-244 N69-33932 ENZYMES OISTRIBUTION IN SUBFORNICAL ORGAN IN SQUIRREL MDNKEY Ab9-37934 BELIKOVA, E. V. ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT BRAINES, S. N. HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C BOOK ON NEUROCYBERNETICS AND NEUROEIONICS COVERING A69-38222 MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL NEURONSI IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES, BIDLOGICAL BELL, N. L- CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC Ab9-36747 REGENERATIVE LlFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND BRbKE, 6. M. MICROORGANISMS AS FDOOS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE ABNORMALITIES OF ROUTINE ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS IN MISSIONS Ab9-37623 MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF PILOTS, INDICATING ERRORS IN SCREENING Ab9-36462 BENDERSKY, D. AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR CLINICAL 3ATA ON AMEULANT AIRMEN WITH COMPLETE SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK DISCOVERED ON NASA-CR-104196 Nb9-35414 ELECTROCARDIOGRAM. FINDING MAJORITY WITH EVIDENCE OF ORGANIC HEART DlSEASE Ab 9- 36463 BENNETT, W. P. FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE BRIANOV. I. I. ANALYSIS Nb9-34943 VESTIEULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING BIKOV. 1. I. SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS E KG DURING ELECTRICAL OEFIERILLATION OF HEART IN Ab9-37277 IMMOB ILIZEO DOGS A69-36168 BRIGGS. G. E. BITTEL, R. HUMAN MEMORY REACTION TIME AND ACCURACY IN RADIONUCLIDE BEHAVIOR WlTH COMPLEX INFORMATION TRANSFER PROCESS PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY CHARACTERISTICS IN PE- 184135 Nb9-35025 HYOROBIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS OF CERIUM AN0 LANTHANIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHIES BRDCQ-ROUSSEAU CEA-BIB-138 Nb9-34082 THIRST AFTER BLEEDING IN HORSES NASA-TT-F-12511 Nb 9-35631 BtTTERr Ha Le BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXlCITY OF HYDRAZINES BRODERSON, A. B. AD-66 8500 Nb9-34458 RATS LOCOMOTION IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE

1-46 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX COCKETTs A.

BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISM! GRAVITY ATMOSPHERES N69-34772 REQUIREMENTS 169-36457 CATE. J. L. BROWN, C. A. FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AN0 HEART RATE OATA RECORDING ANALYSIS N69-34943 OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO A69-36451 BIOLOGICAL STUDIES 169-34947

BROWN, W. K- CHAPEK, A. V. ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AND HEART RATE OATA RECORDING CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT PERSONNEL Nb9-34833 FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE A69-36451 CHAPPELLE. E. W. AOENOS~NETRIPHOSPHATE I ATPI CONTENT OF BROWNING, L. 5. TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASEO ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 REACTION, FDR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED Ab 9-31 567 WITH GROUND BASEO CONTROLS A69-31618 CHAT01 J. C. BUCKHOLD, 8. SWEAT CODLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED NASA-CR-I 04071 Nb9-34711 WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS 669-37618 CHEBOTAROV, IA. P. PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 SOMATIC EFFECTS ON INSECTS OF E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN RADIATION SOURCE ONBOARO BIOSATELLITE 2, IMMOBILIZED DOGS A69-36168 DISCUSSING WING ABNORMALITIES IN FLOUR BEETLE A69-37619 CHEKIRDA. I. F. WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO EFFECT OF A RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT BEETLE N69-33534 SELECTION A69-37276

BUCKLEY, C. J. ARBITRARY HUMAN MOTIONS COORDINATION IN FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF SlRESS AND REORGANIZATION PHASES DETERMINED OURING FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP WEIGHTLESSNESS FOR CYCLOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING ADJUSTMENT TIME Ab9-38227 FATlGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC A69-36450 TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JET PILOTS DURING BRIEF UEIGHTLESSNESSr NOTING ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AND HEART RATE OATA RECORDING EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS A69-38229 OF CREW MEMBERS OURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE CHEREPAKHIN, M. A. A69-36451 COORDINATION OF HUMAN MOVEMENTS DURING ALTERNATING EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION AND WEIGHTLESSNESS URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC N69-34836 HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINDIVIOUAL ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AN0 CIRCADIAN CHERTKOVI 1- L. TRENDS MODIFICATIDN A69-36452 RADIATION EFFECTS ON REGENERATION OF HEMATOGENETIC TISSUE AN0 INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM BUECKERs Ha N69-33396 SPACE CONTAMINATION BY SPACECRAFT-BORNE TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMSt TESTING VACUUM EFFECT CHICHESTER, C. 0. ON WATER DESORPTION RATE USING MASS SPECTROMETRY MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY ON VARIOUS CELLS A69-37615 VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT, DISCUSSING EFFECT OF ENOOGENOUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOIO- PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES CONTAINING RHOOOTORULA GLUTINUS AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE Ab 9-37 613 Nb9-35588 CHISUMt G. T. BYCHENKOVA, V- N- FLASH BLINDNESS PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR AIRCREWS COLPOOA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE TO MARTIAN N69-34767 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AN0 OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE NOTING ADAPTATION, REPRODUCTION AN0 EXISTENCE CHRISTENSEN, E. A. Ab¶-37627 RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT C RISD-122 Nb9-35333 CALLOWAY, 0. H. CHRISTIANSEN, P. FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSE0 CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH HUMAN REACTION TO SCOPOLAMINE GIVEN BY MOUTH OR INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AN0 METHANE FORME0 BY SPACE SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS RAE-LIB-TRANS-1343 N69-33132 A69-37 622 CLARK, 0. A- CALVIN9 'M. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS ANNUAL REPORT AD-688500 Nb9-34458 UCRL-18216 N69-34784 CLARK, H. J. CAPORALE, R. RECOGNITION OF RANDOM SHAPES Nb9-34754 PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL CLARK, M. E. FIELDS Nb9-34755 REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD DEDUCED FROM OBSERVED AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY INTERVAL LENGTH CARLESON, G. USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS N69-34796 A69-36867

CARTER, 0. I. COCKETT, A. FIRE PROTECTION AN0 PREVENTION IN OXYGEN ENRICHED E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS /BENOS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING

1-47 COEt Fe L; PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK DENNIS, J. A- A69-36268 NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DOSIMETRY SYSTEMS OF UNITE0 KINGDOM TEAM DURING INTERCOMPARISON AT HEALTH COE. F. L. PHYSICS RESEARCH REACTOR BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES AERE-R-6008 N6 9- 34 150 AD-688500 N69-34458 DENSIDN, 0. M. COHENI H. S. GAS TENSIONS OF MIXED VENOUS BLOOD IN MAN HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL N69-34770 CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AND POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASED ON SIGNAL DETECTION DENTI, E- MODEL A 69- 37 720 FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE SORI N-149 N69-33379 COLE, L. D. SPECTACLES, GOGGLES, AND VISORS RESISTANCE TO DERBENEVA. N. N. GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREHMEN AD-687224 N69-33 24 1 AND PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND RAOIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC CONLEY, C. C. INVESTIGATIONS A69-37628 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS N69-33975 DI LOLLO. V. EFFECTS OF CONTRAST, FRUSTRATIONI AN0 CONDITIONING COOHILL, T. P. ON PSYCHOPHYSICAL JUDGEMENT POSTIRRADIATION GROHTH OF CULTURED CHINESE AD-687446 N69-34073 HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION A69-35975 DOLIATDVSKIIt V. A. MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR CORLISS. W. R. VISUAL PATTERN RECOGNITION, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO N ASA METHODS, SYSTEMS, EQUIPMENT, AND FACILITIES DATA PROCESSING A69-35898 FOR INFORMATION TRANSFER BETWEEN SPACECRAFT AN0 EARTH DOUGHERTY, J. De NASA-EP-56 N69-35654 ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RATE VARIATION RELATED TO ANNUAL VARIATIONS IN PILOT CORNELL, R. G- FLIGHT TRAINING ACTIVITY A69-36448 MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- FRACTURED SOLIDS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES DROLL, P. W. GROHTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS N69-33975 AH-37614 OURNOVA, G. N- CORSAUT, P. A- IMMUNOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS N69-33975 TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE A69-38223

COX. R. H. DUSHKOV, B. A- LINEARIZED HAVE PROPAGATION DIGITAL SIMULATION EFFECT OF ALTERNATING WORK AN0 REST CYCLES ON MODELS TO PREDICT ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOH HUMAN BODY IN ISOLATED ENVIRONMENTS CHARACTERISTICS AN0 IMPEOANCEv COMPARING PHASE N69-34834 VELOCITY AND TRANSMISSION PER WAVELENGTH A69-36868 E CRAWFORD, A- M- EDELMAN, G. M. ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE / ATP/ CONTENT OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASED ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS N69-35141 REACTION, FOR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS A69-37567 EGOROV. A. D. - OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREH DURING SPACE D FLIGHTS A69-38226 DALEN, H. CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED EGDROV, I. A. IN SITU WITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE, ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES OURING HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS A69-38222 A69-37100 ELLIS, S. LONG MICROEXTENSIONS ON CULTIVATED HUMAN LIVER SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVE0 FROM CELLS, USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AND A69-38287 BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN A69-37577

DAVIDENKO, V. IU. EHELIANOVI N. D. NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR SOVIET COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGY A69-37240 FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC DEPRESSION A69-37256 ASTRONAUT VESTIBULAR AN0 MOTOR ANALYSOR FUNCTIONS OURING FLIGHT AN0 SIMULATION TESTS, DISCUSSING DAVIES, E. B. ILLUSORY SPACE ORIENTATION AND ROLE OF CORTICAL VISUAL THEORY IN TARGET ACQUISITION DYNAMICS A69-37241 N69-34752 SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AN0 BODY DE SERRES, F. J. MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RADIATION EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS AND PLANTS STUDY OURING WEIGHTLESSNESS A6 9-3721 5 DURING SPACE FLIGHT ON BIOSATELLITE 2 AN0 GEMINI 11 MISSIONS A69-37617 EVhNS, S. H- QUANTITATIVE MEASUREHENTS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION DELTOUR. G. BY HUMANS MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROHTH AD-687380 N69-33813 RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS N69-34773

1-40 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX GLAS, J--F.

FOFANOV. V. I. ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN F RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN FAGO, E. T. DEFICIENT HHITE RATS Ab9-38225 AEROSPACE-GENERATED TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION FOMIN. V. S. NASA-CR-104196 Nb9-35414 HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AND FAREEOUDDIN. K. TORSO INCLINATIONS ~69-37258 INCREASED TOLERANCE OF ORTHOSTATIC STRESS IN HEART FAILURE PATIENTS A 69-36 37 4 FDUlNA-KOSOLAPOVA, V. P. MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLAXIS FOR RABBITS SUBJECTED FAVERO, M. S- TO ROTATION, INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF ADRENALIN, FREQUENCY DETERMINATION OF O SUB 125 C VALUES FOR EPHEDRINE, SYMPATHOLYTIN, PIPEROXANE AND SPORES ISOLATED FROM SPACECRAFT PYRIDOXYPHENE ON NYSTAGMUS AND RESPIRATION NASA-CR-103791 N69-33864 Ab9-372 65

FAVORITE, F. G. FREEDMAN, S. J. LIFE SCIENCES AWD SPACE RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL HUMAN SPATIALLY ORIENTEO BEHAVIOR EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - COSPAR AD-687847 Nb9-33986 CONFERENCEI TOKYO, MAY 1968 Ab9-37612 FRIAUF, H. S. FELLER, Do D. ENVIRONMENTAL CROWDING EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL AND ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON GROUP BEHAVIOR IN RAT COLONY, USING IMPLANTED DIOXIDE AND C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF PASSIVE RESONANT CIRCUITS FOR IDENTIFICATION AND LIVER REMOVE0 Am-3597 b PASSAGE INFORMATION Ab9-36243

FEOLA. J. Mm FUCHS, M. E. A. RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED OXYGEN SUPPLY AND CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY Nb9-33532 BALANCES COMPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS Ab9-37625 FERNANOEZ-MORAN, H. DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATIONS IN SPINACH FUNG, Y-C- LEAF CHLOROPLASTS BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY SHEET GEOMETRY OF LUNG BLOOO VESSEL SYSTEM. Ab9-38 00 1 DISCUSSING HISTOLOGICAL EVIDENCE AND FLUID DYNAMIC CONSEQUENCES OF SHEET FLOW Ab9-36656 SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH USING HIGH RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY FURUSE, T. NASA-CR-103991 Nb9-35135 PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF REO BLOOO CELL OXYGENATION, ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC FLOW VELOCITY DETERMINATION Ab9-38283 ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS Nb9-35137 G HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FOR STUDYING GAFFEV. 6. T. NERVE MEMBRANES Nb9-35140 UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY TO ALPHA PARTICLES AND DEUTERONS IN FROG ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM N69-33543 LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS Nb9-35141 LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRAOIATION ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO STUDY OF EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS BIOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE Nb9-35142 Nb9-33544

APPLICATION OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPES TO STUDY OF GALLEt R. R- HUMAN PERCEPTION AN0 DEVELOPMENT OF PROSTHETIC VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OF HUMANS SUBJECTED TO SENSORS Nb9-35143 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION VIA PROLONGED ROTATION AT DIFFERENT ANGULAR VELOCITY RATES SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS AS INFLUENCES ON SCIENTIFIC Ab9-37260 AND TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT Nb9-35144 GARGARIN, VU. PROFESSIONAL AN0 TRAINING ACTIVITY OF COSMONAUTS ELECTRON MICROSCOPE APPLICATION TO RESEARCH IN NASA-TT-F-12433 Nb9-35027 BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE Nbb-35145 GARST, D. U. DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN FERRELL, W. R. ROOMS AN0 DEVICES HUMAN OPERATOR DECISION MAKING IN VEHICLE MANUAL SC-M- 69-1 29 Nb9-34607 CONTROL, CONSIDERING SUCCESS LIKELIHOOD AND POSSIBLE OUTCOME COSTS BASED ON SIGNAL DETECTION GAZENKO, 0. G. MODEL Ab9-37720 MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL TESTS ABOARD VOSKHOD SPACESHIP FITZGIBBDN. G. M. NASA-TT-F-12517 Nb9-35909 CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY FOR EVALUATING CARDIAC PROBLEMS OF AIRCREW, GIVING CASE HISTORIES AN0 GENIN, A. W. CLINICAL AND LABORATORY FINDINGS SCIENTIFIC POPULAR MEDICAL LITERATURE OF MAN IN Ab9-36461 SPACE AD-687760 Nb9-34225 FLESSAS, A. P. RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE GERTSUSKIII D. F. HAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONt DISCUSSING MULTIPLE PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPDSEO TO SPACE OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME ENVIRONMENT ONBOARD COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL Ab9-36449 SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS ~69-38220 FOFANOV, P. N. HEHOOYNAMIC CHANGES IN INOIVIDUALS HORKING UNDER GLAS, J.-F. MICROHAVE IRRADIATION AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE JPRS-48481 Nb9-33710 SWISS- RAP MICE LEA-R-3797 Nb9-34204

1-49 GOLOMAN. R. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

GOLDMAN, R. HAINES, R. F. CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AN0 SHAPE OF INFRACTION AND DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART FDVEALLY FIXATED TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS DISEASE IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS Ab9-36458 NASA-CR-103789 Nb9- 33 52 3 HALE, H. 8. GOLOV. G. A. URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCED HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINDIVIDUAL PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AN0 CIRCADIAN NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS Ab9- 38230 TRENDS MODIFICATION Ab9-36452

GOLUBEV, V. S. HALL, T- J. ACCURACY EVALUATION OF GAGES AN0 INSTRUMENTS FOR MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT MEASURING WINO AND PRECIPITATION AND SYSTEM DESIGN Ab9-36024 PO-1 83143T N 69- 35 3 5 b HALOBURDO, J. GORBOV, F. 0. E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATIONi DISCUSSING CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONST,RUCTION AN0 PRODUCING MAKING REACTION, CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX TESTS Ab9-3 6 27 1 AND DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-31261 HANLEY. J. GORGILADZE, G- 1. E EG MONITORING DURING OECOMPRESSION ILLNESS LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AND /BENOS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH Ab9-37244 Ab9-36268

CATS VESTIBULAR NEURONS REACTIONS TO LABYRINTHS HARMONI J. MON- AND BINAURAL POLARIZATION AN0 CALORIC BIOASTRDNAUTICS AN0 EXPLORATION OF SPACt STIMULATION A 69- 372 5 5 60-687893 N69-34250

GORSHKOV, A. I. HARRISON, D. C. OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER.MYOCAROIAL AN0 ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STAN0 EXPERIMENTS, INFRACTION AND DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AN0 NYSTAGMIC DISEASE IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS REACTION DURATIONS Af9-37253 NASA-CR-103789 Nb9-33523

GOVORUN. R. 0. HARRISON. R. BONE MARROW CELL DIVISION DISTURBANCE IN RATS PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MOOIFI EO AFTER PROTON IRRADIATION Ab9-38221 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT GRAND, Y. L. FPRC /MEMO-244 Nb9-33932 LIGHT SCATTERING IN RETINA OF HUMAN EYE NASA-TT-F-12344 Nb9-35548 HARTMAN. 8. 0. FLIGHT SURGEON OBSERVATIONS OF STRESS AND GRAULI E. H. FATIGUE EFFECTS ON AIRCREW OF FIRST NONSTOP R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT, DISCUSSING PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN FATIGUE RATINGS, SLEEP PATTERNS, ETC ISOLATED CELLS Ab9-37629 Ab9-36450

GREGORCZUKt M. HARWERTH, R. S. TEMPERATURE EFFECTS OF SOLAR RADIATION ON HUMAN EFFECT OF RUBY AND ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES BODIES OF PRIMATES RAE-LIB-TRANS-1359 Nb9-33934 AD-688626 Nb9-34243

GREGORY. K. G. HAWEL, W. SAFETY IMPLICATIONS OF AIRCREW ARMOR VERTICAL VIBRATIONS EFFECT ON TEST SUBJECTS IN Nb9-34161 SUPINE POSITION, NOTING HUMAN TOLERANCES AN0 MOOD CHANGES Ab9-35986 GRIGORIEV. IU- G. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN HELLEWELL. A. B. AN0 PROTECTION MEASURES. NOTING GROUND POSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURE0 CHINESE RADIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING INVEST1GATIONS Ab9-37628 COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab9-35975

GROSCH. D. S. HERD. P. A. INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AN0 DICUMAROL EFFECT ASSOCIATE0 RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COHPAREO ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSED RATS WITH GROUND BASE0 CONTROLS Ab9-37618 Ab¶-36294

GUEDRY. F. E.. JR. HERTIG, 8. A. ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR SWEAT COOLING EXPERIMENTS FOR THERMOREGULATION OF FLIGHT JRAINING CANDIDATES EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS NASA-CR-105431 Nb9-35893 NASA-CR-104071 Nb9-3471 I

GUTER, G. A. HIXSON. W. C. CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR MEMBRANE PORES ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET DOUGLAS-PAPER-10241 Nb9-35139 VELOClTIES NASA-CR-103793 Nb9-33423 H HOFFMAN9 0. B. HAHN, P. BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS NASA-CR-104060 Nb9-34883 /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK HOLM, N. W. Ab9-36268 RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RISG-122 Nb9-35333

1-50 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX KIRK, 8- E.

HOLMSTROMP Fe Me Ge KALINOVSKIYs A. P. IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURIFlti AEROMEDICAL COMPUTER METHOD FOR MEASURING PHYSIOLOGICAL EVACUATION Nb9-34779 INO1 CES N69-34839

HORNECKi G- KALIUZHNYI, L. V. SPACE CONTAMINATION BY SPACECRAFT-BORNE HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONOITIDNEO TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS. TESTING VACUUM EFFECl REFLEX AND ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT ON HATER DESORPTION RATE USING MASS SPECTROMETRY FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINED ON VARIOUS CELLS Ab9-37615 SEQUENCES Ab9-30224

HORWITZi 8. A. KINE, T. R. NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AND DICUMAROL EFFECT TWO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING WITHIN ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSED RATS DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AN0 FORWARD Ab9-36294 BENDING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT Ab9-3 6832

HOWARTHi C. I. KANTOR, G- J- ANALYSIS OF THEORY FOR VISUAL SEARCH BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS WIT HIW ITHOUT Nb9-34753 SUPPRESSORS. DISCUSSING RNA, DNA, ENZYMATIC AND UAA COOON ACTIVITIES Ab9-38265 HUSZAR, R. J- E KG SIGNAL TRANSMISSION TO HOSPITAL DURING KAPLANSKIIs A. S. CARDIAC PATIENT TRANSPORTATION BY EMERGENCY IMMUNOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS FOR VEHICLE, NOTING PROTOTYPE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION AND STUDYING MICE REACTIVITY AFTER LONG TERM EXPOSURE TESTS Ab9-36271 TO HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE Ab9-38223

PHAGOCYTIC ACTIVITY AN0 CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM I IN HUMAN NEUTROPHILS EXPOSED TO HYPEROXIC IAKOVLEVA. 1. IA. ATMOSPHERES Nb9-34840 AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION Ab9-37251 KATKOVSKIYs 8. S. LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMIA ON HUMAN IANTOVSKII. S. A. TOLERANCE TO PHYSICAL STRESS Nb9-34837 APDLLO SPACECRAFT FIRE, PRESENTING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POWER SUPPLY. CABIN ATMOSPHERE AND SAFETY KAUFMANs H. M. MEASURES Ab9-38218 MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR RECEIVER DATA INGRAM, D. F. AD-684838 Nb9-33837 WATER-COOLED SUITS FOR AIRCREWS Nb9-34766 KBUFMAN, W. C. VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSED TO VACUUM IRISAllAi H. BASE0 ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AND ANATOMICAL SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO FEATURES Ab 9-36456 AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING CAROTID SINUS AN0 AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO KEMMERER, W. W-i JR. VASOMOTOR CENTER Ab9-38073 MANNED SPACECRAFT WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS NASA-TM-X-1851 Nb9-33260 ISAWAi T. DIURETIC EFFECTIVE AGENTS IN WATERMELONS KHAZENt I. M. NASA-TT-F-12505 N69-35 52 7 SPACE BIOLOGY RESEARCH, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ACCELERATION IUGANOV, E. H. Nb 9-34843 OTOLITH APPARATUS FUNCTIONING UNDER WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 ACCELERATIONS IN TEST STANC EXPERIMENTS, KHENOKH. M. A. DISCUSSING MEASURING TECHNIQUES AND NYSTAGMIC CATIONS OF SULPHATES PHOTOSENSITIZING ROLE IN REACTION DURATIONS Ab9-37253 PHOTOLYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS AN0 PEPTIDES IN VARIOUS ATMOSPHERES A69-37626 IVANOV, P. P. HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT KHLEBNIKOV, G. F. EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUOING OPTIMAL TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AND Ab9-37 62 1 BALANCING AND VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-31266

WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO K SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT KAOO, R. T. SELECTION Ab 9-3727 6 MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN KHORUZHENKDs A. F. BRAIN OF AWAKE AND UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE Ab9-36270 DAILY DOSAGE N69-33394

KAIL, L. T. KHOTINOK-KHOTENKOi V. I. EXPERIMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING STATISTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN MINUTE BLOOD BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY CIRCULATION VOLUME, 0 CAPACITY AN0 CONSUMPTION NASA-CR-1409 N 69- 35 540 RATE IN TISSUES OF MEN AN0 DOGS Ab 9-3589 6 DESIGN AN0 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED EARTH ORBITING BIOTECHNOLOGY LABORATORY KHOZYAINOVAi Se P. NASA-CR-1408 Nb9-3554 1 CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN N69-33602 KAKURIN, L. I. HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT KII. V. I. EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUOING OPTIMAL NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING Ab9-3762 1 FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AND CATHODIC DEPRESSION Ab9-3725 b OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE KIRK, B- E- FLIGHTS Ab9-38226 TISSUE CULTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR ISOLATION AN0

1-51 KISELEV, A. S. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

QUANTIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS KDHOLOVA, G. S. VIRUS ENZYMES IN SIMULATED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT EXHIBIT NASA-CR-103947 Nb9-34314 HIGHER RESISTANCE THAN IN EARTH ATMOSPHERE AT 4 C Ab9-30222 KISELEV, A. 5. CORIOLIS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON VESTIBULO- KDNTARATOS, A. N. VEGETATIVE AND VESTIBULO-SOMATIC REFLEXES OF BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE HUMANS SUBJECTED TO FORHARO TILTING, NOTING PULSE NASA-CR-104060 Nb9-34883 AND RESPIRATION RATES A 69-37259 KOPANEV. V. I. KISLIAKOV. V. A. VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN CORIOLIS ACCELERATION, MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL ARTERIAL PRESSURE, HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES A69-37262 A69-37252 KORESHKOV, A. A. VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN DECEREBRIZED CATS SENSORIMOTOR COORDINATION OF MAN PERFORMING UNDER IPSILATERAL AND COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH GRAPHIC ASSIGNMENTS IN UPRIGHT, RECLINING AND POLARIZATION COMBINED WITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC PRONE POSITIONI DISCUSSING INTERACTION OF STIMULATION A69-37254 VESTIBULAR, VISUAL AN0 MOTOR ANALYSORS A69-37246 KITAEV-SMYK, L- A- MOTOR AND TONIC REACTIONS IN ANIMALS DURING KOROBOVA, A. A. WEIGHTLESSNESS, DISCUSSING INTERACTION BETWEEN PHYSICAL COORDINATION CHANGES FOLLOWING GRAVITY RECEPTORS AN0 VISUAL ANALYSOR HYPODYNAMIA N69-34035 Ab9-37247 KOROLEVI B. A. ORIENTATION REFLEXES OF ANIMALS IN HEIGHTLESSNESS, MYOCARDIAL REPOLARIZATION CHANGES IN HEALTHY ANALYZING TURNOVER, VESTIBULAR AND CERVIX PERSONS WITH RESTRICTED MOTOR ACTIVITY REACTIONS USING MOTION PICTURES Ab9-38232 A69-37248 KOSTROV. N. I. KLEIST, Fa 0. VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES EOSINDPHILE CONTENT AS FUNCTION OF HYPOPHYSIS AN0 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69-35138 ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS A69-37268

KLINTS, R. V. KOVALEV, E. E. RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISION, DISCUSSING MULTIPLE AND PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME RAOIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC A 69-36449 INVEST1GATIONS A69-37628

KLIUSHKINA, N. 5. KOYAMAi 1. ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF RED BLOOD CELL RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN DXYGENATIONI ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON DEFICIENT WHITE RATS Ab9-38225 FLOW VELOCITY DETERMINATION Ab9-30283

KNOLL. R. L. KRAMER, G. RECOGNITION OF RANDOM SHAPES Nb9-34754 HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN GERMANY T-120-G N69-35258 KNOOPI P. A. APPLICATIONS OF SIMULATION ANALYZER PROGRAM FOR HOMING ABILITY OF PIGEONS DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS DERIVING AN0 EVALUATING NUMERICAL INTEGRATION OF YEAR N69-35259 TECHNIQUES AD-687854 N69-34299 REDUCED HOMING INSTINCT OF CARRIER PIGEONS IN WINTER Nb9-35260 KOGANOVSKA. M. M. PUBERTAL PUPPY AND ADULT DOG CARDIOVASCULAR HOMING INSTINCT OF CAGE0 CARRIER PIGEONS SYSTEM DURING INHALATION OF VARIOUS NITROGEN- Nb9-35261 OXYGEN MIXTURES, COMPARING HEART BEAT RATES, MINUTE BLOOO VOLUMES, ETC Ab9-36169 KREYN. I. M. SPEECH PERCEPTION IN INDIVIDUALS KOHFIELO, D. L- N69-33601 AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNAL INTENSITY EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME KRUEFER, H. AO-bBBB74 N69-35962 R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN KOLESNIKOVs G- F. I SOLATED CELLS A69-37629 NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING KULIKOV. n. A. FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC DEPRESSION CORRELATION AND SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF BIOELECTRIC Ab9-37 25 6 ACTIVITY OF BRAIN Nb9-33602

KOLOMIEVSKII, M. L. KUIIARs S. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE SELECTION OF AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT CREW HAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONI’OISCUSSING MULTIPLE MEMBERS FROM HEALTHY MEN WITH NO APPARENT OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME DISORDERS OR COMPLAINTS A69-3823 1 Ab9-36449

KOLOSOV, 1. A- KURASHVILI, A. E. WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO COflBINED ANGULAR AND CENTRIFUGAL ACCELERATION SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT EFFECTS ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL EYES MOTION STUDIED SELECTI ON Ab9-37276 TO EXPLAIN HEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON HUMANS Ab9-37257 TIME PERCEPTION CbPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AN0 JET PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS. NOTING ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHIC METHOD OF EYE MOVEMENT EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS A69-38229 RECORDING, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO VESTIBULAR AND VISUAL ANALYSIS AND STUDY OF OCULOMOTOR NUCLEI-

1-52 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX LOZINA-LOZINSKII. L. K.

VEGETATIVE CENTERS RELATIONS Ab9-37273 LEBEDEV, V. 1. WEIGHTLESSNESS TESTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT TO KUZNETSOV, A- G- SUPPLEMENT VESTIBULAR TESTS IN ASTRONAUT MOTION SICKNESS PROPHYLACTIC ACTION OF SODIUM SELECT1DN Ab9-37276 HYDROCARBONATE IN DOGS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL ACCELER AT I ONS, US 1NG INTRAVENOUS ADM IN1STRATION TIME PERCEPTION CAPACITY OF ASTRONAUTS AND JET Ab9-37269 PILOTS DURING BRIEF WEIGHTLESSNESS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE EFFECTS Ab9-38229 EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES LEBEOEVA. YE. V. Ab9-37274 CONVEYOR CULTIVATION OF CARROTS BY AEROPONICS METHOD Nb9-34841 KYDO, G. H. EFFECTS OF PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO HIGH OXYGEN LEGEAY, G. TENSION Nb9-3477 1 AGE DEPENDENCE OF RADIOSENSITIVITY OF FEMALE SWISS- RAP MICE L CEA-R-3797 Nb9-34204 LABBE, M. LEIBENZON, 2- La DIAGNOSTIC AN0 TREATMENT EXAMPLES IN TWO POTOMANIC MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAk OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL AND PHAGOMANIC INDIVIDUALS BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION NASA-TT-F-12500 Nb9-35 635 REQUIRING DECISION REACHING A69-35895

LAING. R. A- LEMON, J. Ha ANALOG FORMALISMS FOR LIVING ORGANISMSI PART 1 PERSONAL 1ORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AND MODIFIED AD-687382 Nb9-35449 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT LALIBERTE, A. J- FPRC /MEMO-244 Nb9-33932 SPACE SUIT SPECTACLES WITH VARIOUS ATTENUATIVE AND TRANSMISSIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ULTRAVIOLET. LEOHAND. G. C. VISIBLE, AND INFRARED REGIONS CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AND PERFORMANCE RECORD OF NASA-CR-1018b0 Nb9-35937 PROTECTIVE BULLET-PROOF VEST Nb9-34763

LAMB. J. LESHCHINIUK. I. 1- MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR VESTIBULAR NEURONS ACTIVITY IN DECEREBRIZED CATS RECEIVER DATA UNDER IPSILATERAL AND COUNTERLATERAL LABYRINTH AD-b84838 Nb9-33837 POLARIZATION COMBINED WITH ACOUSTIC AN0 CALORIC STIMULATION Ab9-37254 LAMPKIN, E. C. SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH LEVASHOW, H. H. TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS RAPID COMPONENT OF NYSTAGMUS USING NASA-TN-D-5190 Nb9-35024 PHDTONYSTAGMOGRAPHY. NOTING DEPENDENCE ON AFFERENT PULSE OF AMPULLAR APPARATUS LANCASTER. M- C- Ab9-37272 CAROIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS Nb9-34768 LEVY. RI M. MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR LANDIS, 0. J. RECEIVER DATA EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES AD-684838 Nb9-33837 OF PRIMATES AD-688626 Nb9-34243 LEYBENZONi Z. L. MATHEMATICAL MOOEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR LANG, R. P. Nb9-33600 ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION TO MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN CONTINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS LINOELL. K. F. MODELS Ab9-37721 DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN ROOMS AND DEVICES LANGE, K. 0. SC-H-69-129 Nb9-34607 RATS LOCOMOTION IN CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED GRAVITY FIELDS DETERMINED FOR IN-SPACE LITTEL, 0. E. BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF EARTH ORGANISMS GRAVITY ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES REQUIREMENTS Ab9-36457 FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN AD-b8885b Nb9-35950 LAPTEV, A. 1. CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE LITTHAN. F. E. DAILY DOSAGE N69-33394 CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC MEMBRANE PORES LARIECHEVA. K- A. DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N69-35 139 HUMAN PERFORMANCE AND ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL LORDS F. M. PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AND AMINO ACIDS ROBBINS- MONRO PROCEDURES FOR TAILORED TESTING Ab9-31621 AD-687471 Nb9-33384

LATOVA, 1U. V. LOTZ, R. G. A. HUMAN PERFORMANCE AND ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM STERILIZATION MAINTENANCE EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL PROBLEM FOR BIOSATELLITE EXPERIMENT OVER ONE YEAR PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AND AMINO ACIDS Ab 9-37 624 Ab9-37621 OXYGEN SUPPLY AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE ABSORPTION IN LAUBACHt G. E. LONG TERM LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, NOTING ENERGY REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING BALANCES CDMPARISION OF ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS WATER RECLAMATION, CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, A6 9-3162 5 ONBOARD OXYGEN GENERATION AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES A69-36318 LOZINA-LOZINSKII, L. K. COLPODA MAUPASIS RESISTANCE 'ro MARTIAN LAWSON, T. We. JR. ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AND OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURk CRYOGENIC SOLID OXYGEN STORAGE AN0 SUBLIMATION NOTING ADAPTATION, REPROOUCTPON AN0 EXISTENCE INVESTI GAT1 ON Ab9-37627 AD-687852 N69-34393

1-53 LUCKE, H. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

LUCKE. H. MC DONALD, L. W. FLUCTUATION OF ENDOGENIC URIC ACID METABOLISM OF NORMAL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR NORMAL PERSONS APPARATUS Nb9-33 540 NASA-TT-F-12477 N 69- 35 76 5 INFERENTIAL EXAMINATION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS, LYMAN, J. T. PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM LABORATORY SOLAR FLARE RADIATION SIMULATIDN INPUT-OUTPUT DATA N b 9-3354 1 APPARATUS Nb9-33537 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS OF RABBITS Nb9-33542

HABRY, J. H. MC IVER, R. C. EFFECT OF RUBY AND ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF OF PRIMATES SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS Nb9-34778 AD-bBBb2b Nb9-34243 MCDONALD, J. K. WAC CABEE, H. D. 3UBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVED FROM INTERMEDIATE RANGE ENERGY-LOSS FLUCTUATIONS IN RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AND TRAVERSALS BY DIFFERENT PARTICLES rHROUGH BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN Ab9-37577 ABSORBERS Nb9-3353 b MCELLIGOTTi J. Ge MACLEOO, N. Ha MINIATURIZE0 FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE I ATP/ CONTENT OF ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN TERRESTRIAL SOILS, BASE0 ON FIREFLY BIOLUMINESCENT BRAIN OF AWAKE AN0 UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL REACTION. FOR MARS SOIL PROBLEMS Ab9-36270 Ab9-37567 MEDINA. H. A. MAHDNEY, J. A- BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TOXICITY OF HYDRAZINES POSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURE0 CHINESE AD-bBB500 Nb9-34458 HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSE0 TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab9-35975 MEOVEDEV. 6. I. PHYSIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO RAIO, 0. A. CELLS Nb9-33395 NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT LOW PRESSURES ON 0 CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XE. KR, MEDVEDEVA, N. G. N AND NITROUS OXIDES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER VISUAL AN0 VESTIBULAR ANALYSORS INTERRELATION IN Ab9-36454 SUBJECTS RECEIVING LIGHT PULSES BEFORE AN0 AFTER ROTATIONI NOTING ROLE OF CORTICAL ELEMENTS MALAKHOVSKII. V. N. Ab9-37249 CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE DAILY DOSAGE Nb9-33394 MEINERI, G. PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IFIAGES MANOEL, A. 0. BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, FIELDS Nb9-34755 CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AN0 MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE HEISTER, D. MISSI ONS A 69-31623 SUBSYSTEM DESIGNS EVALUATED ON BASIS OF HUMAN RELIABILITY METRIC TO SELECT DESIRABLE DESIGN HARCHALONIS. J. J. CONFIGURATIONS Ab9-3 bo 2 b ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF HEMAGGLUTININ FROM LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS Nb9-35141 MELLINO, C. METHOD ANALYSIS FOR VARIATIONS IN UROPEPSINOGEN MARKARIAN, S. S- IN FATIGUE SYNDROME HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS OURING ROTATION IN RAE-LIB-TRANS-1333 Nb9-33816 SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AND TORSO INCLINATIONS Ab9-37 256 MERGUET, ti. SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY OF PILOT LANDING GUIDE0 BY MARTIN, A. R. RUNWAY LIGHTING, STRESSING VISIBILITY INFLUENCE OSCILLATOR WITHOUT REACTIVE COMPONENTS FOR Ab9-35961 INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BIOTELEMETER, NOTING TRANSMISSION IN AM BROADCAST BAND HEYER. J- F. Ab9-36 244 ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHIC AND HEART RATE DATA RECORDING OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER MARTINS. B. I. FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF X RAYS AND ULTRASONIC WAVES A69-36451 ON HAMSTER 60NE MARROW CELLS CULTURED IN VITRO Nb9-33533 MIASNIKOV, V. I. HUMAN SLEEP DURING PROLONGED ROTATION, DISCUSSING MATIUSHKIN, 0. P. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS, ACOUSTIC SIGNAL FREQUENCY PHASE AND TONIC ACTIVITY OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS PRODUCING WAKING REACTION. CUTANEOGALVANIC REFLEX OF RABBITS DURING VESTIBULAR REFLEXES AND AND DEEPNESS OF SLEEP Ab9-37261 POSTROTATIONAL NYSTAGMUS A69-37243 HILLS, W. J. MATSNEV, E. I. MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES AUDITORY ANALYSOR FUNCTIONAL CHANGES DUE TO OF ENZYMES IN MICE CELLS Nb9-33975 PROLONGED SLOW ROTATION A69-37251 MINKOVSKII, A. KH. MATVEEV, A- 0- VESTIBULO-SOMATIC, VEGETATIVE AND SENSORY SPACECRAFT ROTATION AND ASTRONAUT HEAD AND BODY REACTIONS TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION, DECELERATION MOTION AS STIMULI FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYSDR FUNCTION AN0 TILTING, EVALUATING FUNCTIONAL STATE OF STUDY DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Ab9-37275 VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR 169-37210

MAXWELL, W. A- MIROt L. MICROORGANISMS DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HIGH INTENSITY MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH VISIBLE AN0 UV LIGHT. DISCUSSING EFFECT OF RATES AND METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS ENDOGENUUS PHOTOSENSITIZED OXIDATION ON CARATOID- Nb9-34773 CONTAINING RHODOTORULA GLUTINUS A69-37 613 MITCHELL. R. B. BIOASTRONAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE

1-54 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ORESHKIN. I. G.

A 0-68 7 8 93 N69-34250 NAKAPKIN. 0. A. VESTIBULAR STIMULATION EFFECT ON HUMAN BLOOD ROCHIEUKP, R. COMPOSITION DURING ROCKING TEST INDICATING BLOOD PT ELECTRODE AS DETECTOR OF REO BLOOD CELL EOSINOPHILE CONTENT AS FUNCTION Of HYPOPHYSIS AN0 OXYGENATION. ATTEMPTING FC VALUE DEPENDENCE ON ADRENAL CORTEX REACTIONS A69-37268 FLOW VELOCITY OETERMINATION Ab9-38283 NASTENKO, Vo 1. WONTOYAt V. J. TREMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UTRICLE STEREOSCOPIC SENSITIVITY ro ALPHA OURING SUPERSONIC FLIGHT AS ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY PARTICLES AN0 DEUTERONS IN FROG APPLICATION TO MAN MACHINE RELATIONS IN AIRCRAFT- N69-33543 SPACECRAFT INDUSTRIES Ab9-35834

LOCALIZED HIGH-ENERGY ALPHA PARTICLE IRRADIATION NEFEOOV, IU. G. EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS OF CATS OPTIMUM PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SELECTION N69-33544 CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL CONTROL OF CREW DURING SPACE FLIGHTS Ab9-38226 HORARt J. Ha MANNED SPACECRAFT WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS NEFIOOOV, IU. G. NASA-TM-X-1851 Nb9-33260 HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL HOSZKOYSKI I H. PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS EGG YOLK-SAC RUPTURE AN0 BLASTOPORE CLOSURE IN Ab9-37621 RANA FUSCA NASA-TT-F-12508 N69-35634 NEVILLE, E. 0. ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON HOULTRIE, C. G. DIOXIOE AN0 C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES LIVER REMOVE0 Ab 9- 3597 6 FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN AD-688856 N69-35950 NEVILLE, J. R- NOBLE GASES EFFECT AT LOW PRESSURES ON 0 WOUVET. Y. CONSUMPTION BY MAMMALIAN TISSUE, NOTING XEI KR, NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS OF MINERAL COMPOSITION OF N AND NITROUS OXtOES EFFECT ON RAT LIVER BONE TISSUE BY RADIOGRAPH DENSITOMETRY Ab9-36454 NASA-TT-F-12156 N69-35705 NEY, R. MUENCH. H. HELICOPTER EVACUATION OF HOSPITAL PATIENTS OURING RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE PEACETIME Nb9-34775 HAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISION, DISCUSSING MULTIPLE OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME NIKOLAEV, V. G. Ab9-36449 E KG DURING ELECTRICAL DEFIBRILLATION OF HEART IN IMMOBILIZED DOGS Ab9-36168 MUKHERJIi S- RADIATION STERILIZATION FOR MICROBIAL CONTROL ON NIKOLASHIN, G. F. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT WITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS R 1S 0- 12 2 N69-35333 STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES Ab9-37274 MURPHY, E. L. FIRE HAZARD IN CLOSE0 CHAMBER ASSOCIATED WITH NIKOLSKAIAi M. I. INTESTINAL HYDROGEN AND METHANE FORME0 BY SPACE VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATION TO ARTERIAL DIETS, COMPARING GEMINI-TYPE AND BLAND DIETS PRESSURE OURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON Ab9-37622 SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AN0 NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS Ab9-37264 MURPHY, J. E. LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY HILOVSKAYA, N. T. Nb9-34762 GAS EXCHANGE OF VEGETABLES IN HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE Nb9-34831 PATIENT EVACUATION IN CARGO TYPE AIRCRAFT N69-34717 NINDMIYA. 1. SYMPATHETIC NERVE ACTIVITY INHIBITION DUE TO MEDICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EARLY AIR EVACUATION OF AFFERENT BAROCEPTOR NERVES REFLEXES, STUDYING SERIOUSLY ILL PATIENTS N69-3477 8 CAROTID SINUS AND AORTIC NERVES AS PATHWAYS TO VASOMOTOR CENTER Ab9-38013 HURRAY, G- W. MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN NIVEN, J- I. PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIOE CONTENT CORRELATED HUMAN VESTIBULAR RESPONSES TO SINUSOIDAL ANGULAR WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID ACCELERATION STIMULI WITH SUPERIMPOSED OFFSET LEVELS Ab9- 35912 VELOCITIES NASA-CR-103793 Nb9-33423 MUSGRAVE, P. W- INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING NOVIKOVAI A. V. ENVIRONMENT ROLE IN INFECTION TRANSHISSIDNi EFFECT OF ALCOHOL SOLUBLE FRACTION OF PROTOCOCCAL OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY Ab9-37973 ALGAE ON WHITE RATS Nb9-34828

MUTSCHALL, V. MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS 0 SYSTEM OF HUMANS Nb9-33390 OLLENDORFF. F. IMPACT MECHANISM IN HIP SAFETY BELT PROTECTION IN VEHICLES, DERIVING MOTION FOR NATURAL OSCILLATIONS N OF UPPER PART OF HUMAN BODY MODEL NAGY, 8. Ab9-37595 ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK SAMPLES BASE0 ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS OPLRIN, A. 1. METEORITES AND EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY SOVIET BOOK ON THEORIES OF ORIGIN, NATURE AND ROCKS Ab9-37616 EVOLUTION OF LIFE FROM VIEWPOINT OF OIALECTIC MATERIALISM, COVERING EVOLUTION TRENDS, CELL NAKAJIMA, Y. OIFFERENTIATION~ETC Ab9-36146 ENZYMES DISTRIBUTION IN SUBFDRNICAL ORGAN IN SQUIRREL MONKEY 169-37934 ORESHKIN, 1. G. CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE

1-55 ORLOVI I. V. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

DAILY DOSAGE Nb9-33394 ACTIVATDRSI INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS Ab9-37245 ORLOVt 1. V. THRESHOLD VARIATIONS IN CALORIC NYSTAGMUS IN PETROV, A. N. PIGEONS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATIONS IN HEAD TO TAIL MOTION SICKNESS FORMS IN HUMAN SUBJECTS SUBJECTED DIRECTION IN CENTRIFUGE AT VARIOUS TEMPERATURES TO INDUCED ROCKING, NOTING IMPAIRED PERFORMANCE Ab9-37252 AN0 SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS TO VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37263 OSTERI I. I. INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 PETROVNIN, M. G. ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RAOIATION ON CREWMEN WITH GROUND BASEO CONTROLS Ab9-37618 AND PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND RADIOBIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL HYGIENIC OWENS, G. G. INVEST1GAT1 ONS Ab 9-3762 8 ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT PERCEPTION TECHNIQUES FOR FLIGHT TRAINING CANOIDATES PLANTS GROWTH FROM SEEDS EXPOSE0 TO SPACE NAS A-CR-10543 1 Nb9-35893 ENVIRONMENT ONBOARO COSMOS 110 BIOLOGICAL SATELLITE COMPARED WITH CONTROL PLANTS P A69-38220 PAK, W. L. PFlSTERt A. TRANSIENT ELECTRICAL RESPONSES FROM RETINAS, MAGNETIC FIELD VARIATIONS EFFECTS ON CELL GROWTH DISCUSSING VISUAL PIGMENT ROLE IN VISUAL RATES AN0 METABOLIC PROCESSES IN MICROORGANISMS EXCITATION, PHOTOCHEMISTRY, ETC Nb9-34773 Ab 9- 3637 7 PIGULEVSKII, D. A. PAPE. R. VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR FUNCTION RELATION TO ARTERIAL SPECTACLES, GOGGLES, AN0 VISORS RESISTANCE TO PRESSURE DURING OTOLITH STIMULATION EXPERIMENTS ON GLASS FRAGMENTS DRIVEN BY EXPLOSIVE CHARGES SUBJECTS SUSCEPTIBLE AN0 NONSUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION A0-687224 Nb9-33241 SICKNESS Ab9-37264

PARIN, V. V. PIRDTHt D. SOVIET COLLECTION OF PAPERS ON VESTIBULAR ANALYSOR R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA PHYSIOLOGY Ab9-37240 PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN ISOLATED CELLS Ab9-37629 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN AND PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND PITTMAN. J. C. RADIOBIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL HYGIENIC VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSED TO VACUUM INVESTIGATIONS A69-37 62 8 BASEO ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AND ANATOMICAL FEATURES Ab9-36456 VALIDATION OF ADMISSIBLE DOSES AN0 PROTECTION OF- SPACECREWS AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION PLdNTZ, R- G. JPRS-48534 Nb9-34585 NORMAL STRUCTURE AN0 FUNCTION OF VESTIBULAR APPARATUS Nb 9-33540 PARKER, J. Fa. JR- AEROMEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RESCUING DONNE0 AIRMEN INFERENTIAL EXAM1 NATION OF VEST1 BULAR APPARATUS, Nb9-3477 b PARTICULARLY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL FUNCTION FROM INPUT-OUTPUT DATA N69- 33 54 I PARR, W. H. SUMMARY OF STUDIES ON THRESHOLD LESION VALUES FOR GAMHA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON VESTIBULAR ORGANS HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKIN AN0 SAFETY STANDARDS FOR OF RABBITS Nb9-33542 LASER RADIATION AD-688871 Nb9-35968 POLLARD. E- C. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVITY AN0 X RAYS PARRIS, H. L. IRRADIATION OF WHOLE BODY AN0 CELLS, CONSIDERING MAN MACHINE INTERFACE PROBLEMS IN C-5 EQUIPMENT DNA DEGRADATION Ab9-35978 AN0 SYSTEM DESIGN Ab9-36024 PONOMAREVA. I. De PEARLMAN, C. A. MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR EFFECT OF DEPRIVATION OF RAPID EYE MOVEMENT SLEEP VISUAL PATTERN RECOGNITION, NOTING APPLICATIONS TO UPON RETENTION OF PASSIVE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE IN DATA PROCESSING Ab9-35898 RATS AD-687691 Nb9-34044 POPOV, N. 1. TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE PERKINS, L. HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATIONv ROCKING AN0 ABSTRACTS OF SOVIET RESEARCH ON PREVENTIVE BALANCING AN0 VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37266 MEASURES AGAINST MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF EQUIPMENT AN0 MATERIALS POPOV. v. I. AD-687858 N69-33780 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN AN0 PROTECTION MEASURESt NOTING GROUND PERRY, 1. C. RAOlOBIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL HYGIENIC LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC STRETCHER FOR AEROMEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS Ab9-37628 EVACUATION Nb9-34780 PRESCOTT, A. T. PERSON, S. PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS AN0 MODIFIED BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ON CELLS WITHlWITHOUT RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 SUPPRESSORS, DISCUSSING RNA, ONAS ENZYMATIC AN0 EJECTION SEAT UAA CODON ACTIVITIES Ab9-38265 FPRClMEMO-244 Nb9-33932

PETERSEN, Ne J. PULEO, J. R. MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION RELEASE FROM IMPACT- FRACTURED SOLIOS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES FRACTURED SOLIDS, EXAMINING BACTERIAL SPORES GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC GROWTH IN FRACTURED METHYL METHACRYLATE PLASTIC FOR APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION FOS APPLICATION TO SPACE EXPLORATION Ab9-31614 669-37614

PETROVt A. A- PUTNAH. D. F. MULTILEVEL HbTHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR OPEN CYCLE AIR EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AND COMPLEX WATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE. BASEO ON

1-56 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX SCHER. M. P.

TRAOEOFF STUDIES Ab9-36455 ROGGE, J. 0. ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC AN0 HEART RATE DATA RECORDING OF CREW MEMBERS DURING TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER Q FLIGHT AN0 NORMAL DAILY ROUTINE PUATTRONEv P. 0. Ab9-36451 REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT, CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AN0 ROLLER. n. L. MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE REVERSAL RATE OF EARTH MAGNETIC FIELD OEOUCED FROM MISS IONS Ab9-37623 OBSERVED AN0 THEORETICAL POLARITY 1NTERVAL.LENGTH USING HYDRAULIC TRANSMISSION LINE THEORY R A69-36867 RANDLEI R. J- ROWEt L- B. SEXTANT SIGHTING PERFORMANCE CONCERNED WITH IMPROVED IN-FLIGHT CARE DURING AEROMEDICAL TRAINING AND MONOCHROMATIC STARS EVACUATION Nb9-34779 NASA-TN-0-5190 Nb9-35024 RUBENCHIKt L. I. RASKATOVA, S. RO SOVIET BOOK ON COSMOS AN0 MICROORGANISM VESTIBULOMETRIC TESTS FOR FLIGHT SURGEON APPRAISAL UTILIZATION FOR CREATING REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT OF APPLICANTS IN FLYING PROFESSION, COMPARING IN SPACECRAFT Ab9-37 230 CORIOLIS FORCES CUMULATIVE LOA0 TESTS WITH CONVENTIONAL TESTS Ab9-3727 8 RUETHER, W. R BE OF FAST NEUTRONS ON MICE, RATS AN0 GUINEA RAZUMEEV, A. N. PIGS, DISCUSSING SUPPRESSION OF MITOSIS IN NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR ISOLATED CELLS Ab9-37629 NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AND CATHODIC DEPRESSION RUSPINI, E. Ab9-37256 E EG MONITORING DURING DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS /BENOS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING READER, 0. C. SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK PERSONAL TORSO PARACHUTE HARNESS. AN0 MOOIFIED Ab9-36266 RESTRAINT HARNESS FOR MARTIN BAKER TYPE 9 EJECTION SEAT RYZHOV. N. I. FPRClMEMO-244 Nb9-33932 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COSMIC RADIATION ON CREWMEN AN0 PROTECTION MEASURES, NOTING GROUND AIRCREW SAFETY HARNESS Nb9-34764 RADIOBIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL HYGIENIC INVESTIGATIONS Ab9-37628 REASONt J. T. MOTION SICKNESS AS SENSORY REARRANGEMENT PHENOMENON. PROPOSING NEURAL MISMATCH HYPOTHESIS S TO ACCOUNT FOR SYMPTOM PATTERN Ab9-38266 SAFFERt P- STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AN0 REID. L. D. WEIGHT GAIN IN SWINE Nb9-33617 MEASUREMENT OF HUMAN PILOT DYNAMICS IN PURSUIT- PLUS-01 STURBANCE TRACKING TASKS SAHSONOVA. V. G. AD-bB8505 Nb9-34457 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE OF FROG AN0 HUMAN VISUAL CORTEX NEURONS TO THERMAL VESTIBULAR AN0 LIGHT REILLY, T. J. FLASH STIMULATION Ab9-37242 SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVED FROM RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AN0 SANDLER, H. BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN 669-37577 CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL INFRACTION AN0 OIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART REISS. R- A. DISEASE IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS MAN MACHINE PROCESSING OF INFORMATION USING SONAR NASA-CR-1037 89 Nb 9-33523 RECEIVER DATA AD-bB4838 Nb9-33837 SINTAMARIA. L. J. PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW PROTECTIVE REZONTOV, V. A. SUITS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION OF RATS WITH VARIABLE Nb9-34765 DAILY OOSAGE Nb9-33394 SCANO, A. RICHAROSI H. PERCEPTION AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF SIMPLE IMAGES ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR DIRECTIONALLY BY SUBJECTS SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS GRAVITATIONAL SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF MAMMALSs FIELDS Nb9-34755 INDICATING MIDBRAIN AS SITE FOR ROTATING SPIRAL MOTION AFTEREFFECTS Ab9-38264 SCHAFER, R. BIOASTRONAUTICS AN0 EXPLORATION OF SPACE RIETSCHEL, H. AO-687893 Nb9-34250 RESPIRATORY TESTS OF DYNAMIC HYPERTHERMIA DUE TO PROTEIN INGESTION SCHEIEt P. NASA-TT-F-12509 Nb9-35b14 CULTURED MAMMALIAN CELL GROWTH MORPHOLOGY STUDIED IN SITU WITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE, ROAOHANt C. H- DISCUSSING SURFACE MORPHOLOGY CHANGES OURING BIOASTRONAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE MITOTIC CYCLE OF CHANG LIVER CELLS AD-be7093 Nb9-34250 Ab9-37100

ROARK, A. La SCHElE. P. 0. MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PROBABILITY ESTIMATES IN ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR CELLS PLASMOLYZED IN SUCROSE ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SURFACE SAMPLING OF APOLLO OBSERVED UNDER PHASE CONTRAST, NOTING PLASMOLYSIS HI C ROORGANISMS REDUCTION IN IONS PRESENCE Ab9- 35913 NASA-CR-105394 Nb9-35923 LONG MICROEXTENSIONS ON CULTIVATED HUMAN LIVER ROBlNSONt D- W. CELLS, USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STAT1 STICAL ANALYSIS METHODS AND NOMOGRAMS Ab9-38287 DEVELOPED FOR HEARING IMPAIRMENT STUDY IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WITH NOISE AN0 AGE VARIABLES SCHERI M. P. ONLY THO BODY MECHANICAL SYSTEM OPERATING HITHIN NPL-AERO-AC-32 Nb9-33919 DYNAMICS LAWS SIMULATING BACKWARD AN0 FORWARD BENOING MOTIONS OF FALLING CAT Ab9-36832

1-57 SCHHIDTKE. H. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

SCHMIDTKE. H. SHhRPLEYe J. H. INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON HUMAN DETECTING MICROORGANISMS IN WATER BY DECLINING PERFORMANCE IN MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMSI NOTING FLOW RATES THROUGH MEMBRANE FILTERS IN MANNED MOTIVATIONI SENSORY AND SLEEP OEPRIVATION. AND SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS N69-34649 AD- b 8 7853 N69-34221

SCHOENBRUN, R. L. SHAVELSON, R. J. HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSEQUENT TO SUDDEN FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF CAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SLEEP AROUSAL. NOTING SELECTION BETWEEN SYSTEM USING MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE ELECTRICAL SIMULTANEOUS AND STAGGERED SLEEP SCHEDULES IMPEDANCE CHANGES N69-33545 A69-36453

SCHOOLEY, J. C. SHEN-MILLER, J. RADIATION EFFECTS ON BONE MARROW CELLS MEASURED GEOTROPIC RESPONSE RECIPROCITY IN OAT SEEOL INGS BY SPLEEN COLONY-FORMING TECHNIQUE IN MICE GROWN IN TWO AXIS CLINOSTAT COMPARED WITH N69-33532 ACCELERATION CONSTRAINTS OF BIOSATELLITES. CONSIDERING IMPOSITION OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE SCHUBERTt F- H. A69-37620 CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF WATER ELECTROLYSIS SUBSYSTEM TO GENERATE BREATHABLE OXYGEN FOR USE SHIRATANABAN, A. 0. IN SPACECRAFT OR AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE NASA-CR-73355 N69-34245 WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISION. DISCUSSING MULTIPLE OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME SCHUBERT, G. A69-36449 STIMULUS PARAMETERS OF VESTIBULAR CORIOLIS EFFECTS RAE-LIB-TRANS-1349 N69-33730 SHKABARA, E. A. TRANSFER FUNCTION IN PULMONARY VENTILATION AN0 0 SCHUELLER, 0- TENSION IN ARTERIAL BLOOD ANALYZED BY AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC ANALOG BREATHING SYSTEM WITH DESIGN CONTROL A69-35897 CRITERIA FOR OXYGEN REGULATOR OF MULTICELL PRESSURE SUIT SIDELNIKOVe 1- Ar AD-687436 N69-34053 VESTIBULOMETRIC TEST PROGRAM FOR FLIGUT SURGEON APPRAISAL OF FLYING PERSONNEL, EMPHASIZING SCHULHAN, S- G. SINGLING OUT PERSONS PRONE TO ILLUSORY SENSATIONS ABIOGENESIS AND EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE BASE0 ON A6 9-37277 CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AND MECHANICAL FEATURES NASA-CR-104095 N69-34670 SINIAK, IU. E. PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF MONOSACCHARIDES FROM SCHULTZ, R. D. HUMAN WASTE PRODUCTS AT ATMOSPHERIC AND ELEVATE0 ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION PRESSURES, CONSIDERING METHANE OXIDATION, BY OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES NITROGEN OXIDES AN0 OZONE A6 9-38 219 DOUGLAS-PAPER-10246 N69-3513 8 SLATERI J. V. CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN HYDROPHILIC INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND MEMBRANE PORES ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED DOUGLAS-PAPER-10247 N69-35 139 WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS A6 9-376 18

SELF, H. C. EFFECT OF X RAY IRRADIATION ON DEVELOPING FLOUR TARGET FINDING BEHAVIOR OF OBSERVERS BEETLE N69-33534 AMRL-TR-68-156 N69-34759 SMIRNOV. G. 0- SEHENIUTIN, I-P. LABYRINTH POLARIZATION EFFECT ON STIMULATION AN0 NEURON ACTIVITY SIMULATION APPLIED TO VESTIBULAR NEURON ACTIVITY IN VISUAL CORTEX OF CATS, USING NEURONS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH A69-37244 FEEDBACK CIRCUITRY AN0 CATHODIC DEPRESSION A69-37256 SHIRNOVA. T. A. ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN SEMINARAS J. L. RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN SPACE CREW PERFORMANCE SUBSEQUENT TO SUDDEN DEFICIENT WHITE RATS A6 9-382 2 5 SLEEP AROUSAL, NOTING SELECTION BETWEEN SIMULTANEOUS AN0 STAGGERED SLEEP SCHEDULES SMITH. R. A. A69-36453 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA FOR OIRECTIONALLY SENSITIVE UNITS IN OPTIC TECTUM OF MAMMALS, SERIS. H.-J. INDICATING MIDBRAIN AS SITE FOR ROTATING SPIRAL MECHANICAL VIBRATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BODY IN MOTION AFTEREFFECTS A69-38264 INDUSTRY AN0 IN TERRESTRIAL, AERIAL AND NAUTICAL VEHICLES, DISCUSSING HARMFUL FREQUENCIES AND SMITH, R- E- SAFETY MEASURES A69-35605 NOREPINEPHRINE, DINITROPHENOL AN0 DICUMAROL EFFECT ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE OF COLD EXPOSED RATS SHANE, W. P. A69-36294 CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS OF HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOTS AT VARYING TASKS SMITH. R. H. AD-680857 N69-35738 INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS ON FLIGHT TRAINEES WITH GROUND BASED CONTROLS A69-37618 FOR APPLICATION IN AIRCRAFT WORKSPACE DESIGN AD-688856 N69-35950 SMITH, R. L. MAN MACHINE MODELING TECHNIQUE FOR ESTABLISHING SHANTHAI T. 8- PERSONNEL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTSr DISCUSSING ENZYMES DISTRIBUTION IN SUBFORNICAL ORGAN IN FIELD TESTS A69-36025 SQUIRREL MONKEY A69-37934 SHUKUL, A. SHAPIRAs J. UNDERWATER RESEARCH LABORATORIES AN0 LIFE SUPPORT REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENTI SYSTEMS FOR AQUANAUTS CONSIDERING SYNTHESIZED ORGANIC COHPOUNOS AN0 J PRS-48 5 7 5 N69-34980 MICROORGANISMS AS FOODS FOR LONG DURATION SPACE MISS I ONS A69-37623 SOLODOVNIK, F. A. TEST PILOT VESTIBULAR TRAINING PROGRAM TO ACHIEVE HIGHER TOLERANCE OF ROTATION, ROCKING AND

1-50 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX USELLER. J. W.

BALANCING AND VISUAL STIMULI Ab9-37 2 6 b

SPERLING, H. e. T EFFECT OF RUBY AN0 ARGON LASER RADIATION ON EYES TALARICO, K. Sa OF PRIMATES ACETATE-2- C 14 CONVERSION TO C 14 CARBON AD-bBBb2b Nb9-34243 DIOXIDE AND C 14 FATTY ACIDS IN RATS WITH 2/3 OF LIVER REMOVED Ab 9-3597 b SPODICK, D. H. RECORDING INSTRUMENT PAPER SPEED EFFECT ON PULSE TARASOV, S. I- WAVE MEASUREMENTS PRECISIONI DISCUSSING MULTIPLE HOT PARTICLE INFLUENCE ON HUMAN CELLS OBSERVER STUDIES OF LEFT VENTRICULAR EJECTION TIME Nb9-35639 Ab9-3b449 TEMPS, A. J-, JR. SPROUFFSKE, J. F. BIOTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF VOLUME PREDICTION OF HUMAN BODY EXPOSED TO VACUUM GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS BASED ON ANIMAL SKIN ELASTICITY AND ANATOMICAL Ab¶-36272 FEATURES Ab9-36456 TERENTEV. V. G. SRAGOVICH, V. GI HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR REACTIONS DURING ROTATION IN MULTILEVEL MATHEMATIGAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR SMALL RADIUS APPARATUS AT DIFFERENT SPEEDS AND APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AN0 COMPLEX TORSO INCLINATIONS Ab9-37258 ACTIVATORS, INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS A69- 37 245 THOMAS, E. 6. OPEN CYCLE 41R EVAPORATION TECHNIQUE SELECTED FOR STAFFELOT, E. E. WATER RECOVERY FROM HUMAN URINE, BASED ON ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF DESERT SOIL FUNGI TRAOEOFF STUDIES Ab 9-36455 NASA-CR-105305 N69-35465 THORP, J- W. STRhUSS, Ha SUPRALETHAL DOSES OF PULSED MIXED GAMMA-NEUTRON FLUID INTAKE AND HYPERTENSION RELATIONSHIP IN RADIATIONS FROM TRIGA REACTOR ADMINISTERED TO HUMAN BEINGS UNSHIELDED. HEAD SHIELDED AND TRUNK SHIELDED NASA-TT-F-12506 Nb9-34866 BEAGLES A69-36459

STRELETS9 V. G- TIKHOMIROV, E. P. VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNOER REDUCED CORIOLIS ACCELERATION. MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALTITUDES ARTERIAL PRESSURE. HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC NOTING VISUAL DISORDERS Ab9-30230 Ab9-37262 TINNEY, J. F. STRUGHOLDI He FIELD INSTRUMENT FOR PLUTONIUM FECAL SAMPLE BIOASTRDNAUTICS AND EXPLORATION OF SPACE ANALYSIS Nb9-34943 AD-687893 N 69-34250 FEASIBILITY OF USING X RAYS FOR IN VIVO SUGIE, N. BIOLOGICAL STUDIES N 69-34947 ANALYSIS OF EYE MOVEMENT SYSTEM USING MATHEMATICAL MODELS Nb9-3472 8 TISCHER. R. G. EFFECTS OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS ON GROWTH OF SUITS, G. HYDROGENOMONAS CELLS IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL HUMAN OPTICAL SYSTEM AS REMOTE SENSOR CONSISTING BIDREGENERATIVE SYSTEMS OF TRANSDUCING, DATA TRANSMISSION AND PROCESSING NASA-CR- 105393 Nb9-35903 SUBSYSTEMS. DEFINING PERCEPTION FUNCTION AND DESCRIBING VISUAL AIDS Ab9-37745 TODO, P- POSTIRRADIATION GROWTH OF CULTURED CHINESE SUMMERS, G. 0. HAMSTER CELLS EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT, INCLUDING BIOTELEMETRY SYSTEM AS CANDIDATE PROTOTYPE OF COMPARISON WITH X IRRADIATION Ab 9-3597 5 GENERALIZED SYSTEM FOR CLINICAL APPLICATIONS Ab9-36272 TRIEBWASSER, J. H. METABOLIC AND HEMATOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HYPODYNAMICS SUSHKOV, B. G. Nb 9-347 69 MULTILEVEL MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS USING NEURON NETWORKS AND COMPLEX TRDITSKAIA, I. T. ACTIVATORSI INCLUDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS ALGAE SOIL-PROTEIN DIET MORE EFFECTIVE IN Ab9-37245 RECOVERING METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PROTEIN DEFICIENT WHITE RATS Ab9-38225 SUSHKOV, IU. N. EQUIPMENT HITH MINIMUM SEMICIRCULAR CANALS TSEPKOV, G. V. STIMULATION FOR VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR STUDIES MULTILAYER RETINA MODEL WITH LATERAL COUPLINGS FOR Ab9-37274 VISUAL PATTERN RECDGNITIONI NOTING APPLICATIONS TO DATA PROCESSING A69-35898 SUVOROV, Pa M. HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE DEPENDENCE ON AGE, PROFESSION AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FROM U INVESTIGATION OF REACTIONS TO REPEATED CENTRIFUGAL UHAINES, R- F- ACCELERATIONS A 69-3822 B LUMINESCENCE EFFECTS ON APPARENT SIZE AN0 SHAPE OF FOVEALLY FIXATED TARGETS OF VARIOUS FORMS SVECHINSKII. V. 8. A69-36458 BOOK ON NEUROCYBERNETICS AND NEUROBIDNICS COVERING MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MODELS, ARTIFICIAL UREY. H- C. NEURONS. IMAGE RECOGNITION THEORIES, BIOLOGICAL ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF LUNAR ROCK CONTROL SYSTEMSi ETC Ab9-36747 SAMPLES BASED ON ANALYSIS METHODS FOR CARBONACEOUS METEORITES AND EARLY PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY SVENSSDN, Le ROCKS Ab9-37616 NUCLEAR CARDIAC PACEMAKERS Nb9-34796 USELLER. J. W. SWART, H. CLEAN ROOM TECHNOLOGIES FOR CONTROL OF RADIATION EXPOSURE DURING ORBITAL FLIGHT ASSESSED CONTAMININANTS FOR COMPONENT RELIABILITY FOR ADVERSE EFFECT ON SPACE STATIONS AND NASA-SP-5074 Nb9-33775 LABORATORIES PERSONNEL, DISCUSSING SHIELDING AND DOSE RATE TABLES Ab9-37339

1-59 USHAKOV, A. S- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

USHAKOV, A. S. ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT WITH GROUND BASEO CONTROLS A69-37618 EFFECTS UNDER LOW CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS WILLIAMS, E. W. A69-3162 1 URINALYSIS OF CREW MEMBERS OF FIRST TRANSATLANTIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT INDICATING INTERINOIVIDUAL ENDOCRINE-METABOLIC VARIABILITY AN0 CIRCADIAN V TRENDS MODIFICATION A69-36452 VACROUX, A. G. ADAPTIVE COMPENSATION TO MINIMIZE HUMAN TASK IN WINFREY, A. J. CONTINUOUS MANUAL CONTROL SYSTEM USING VARIOUS AEROSPACE-GENERATE0 TECHNOLOGY CONSIDERED FOR MODELS A69-37721 SOLVING 22 SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN WATER POLLUTION NASA-CR-104 196 N69-35414 VINOGRADOV, V. Me PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTIHYPOXIC DRUGS DURING WOOD, J. 0. GRAVITATIONAL ACCELERATION N69-34829 MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED VISHNIAC, W. WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID LIFE SCIENCES AND SPACE RESEARCH ON BIOLOGICAL LEVELS A69-35912 EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN SPACE - COSPAR CONFERENCE, TOKYO, MAY 1968 A69-37612 WOOOCOCK. C. L. F. OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATIONS IN SPINACH VOELKER, W. LEAF CHLOROPLASTS BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY PROBLEMS OF ESTIMATING BIOLOGICAL RADIATION DOSES A6 9-38001 AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION IN SPACE N69- 3558 8 ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID CONFORMATION IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS VOINOVA, I- 1. N69-35137 VESTIBULAR REACTIONS OF RATS EXPOSE0 TO ARTIFICIAL HYPOTHERMI A N69-34832 WURTMAN, R. J. MAMMALIAN PINEAL GLAND AS NEUROENDOCRINE VON BORSTEL, R. C. TRANSDUCER, STUDYING MELATONIN ROLE IN OVULATION, INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AND GONADAL GROWTH, ETC A69-38284 ASSOCIATED RADIATION ON BIOSATELLITE 2 COMPARED WITH GROUND BASEO CONTROLS A69-31618 z VORBYEV, YE. I. ZAHN, C- T. MYOCARDIAL CHANGES IN RABBITS FOLLOWING WHOLE BODY STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION FOR TWO DIMENSIONAL BLACK I RRAOIATION N69-34827 AN0 WHITE PATTERNS SLAG-PUB-538 N69-35268 VYSOTSKII, I-G. HUMAN PERFORMANCE AN0 ADAPTATION TO SPACE FLIGHT ZAKHAROVA, I. N. EFFECTS UNDER LOH CALORIE DIET INCLUDING OPTIMAL HIGH OXYGEN CONCENTRATION EFFECT CONDITIONED PROPORTION OF BASIC NUTRIENTS AN0 AMINO ACIDS REFLEX AN0 ASSOCIATED EEG RESPONSES TO LIGHT A69-3762 1 FLASH IN RABBITS OCCURRING IN WELL DEFINE0 SEQUENCES A69-38224

W ZASLAVSKII, S. IA. WARREN, 8. H- MATHEMATICAL BASIS FOR HUMAN OPERATORS PURPOSEFUL LIGHTWEIGHT BODY ARMOR WITH MULTI-HIT CAPABILITY BEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMS CONTROL SITUATION N69-34762 REQUIRING DECISION REACHING A69-35895

WATANABE, 0. J. MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PURPOSEFUL BEHAVIOR REGENERATIVE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING N 6 9- 33 600 WATER RECLAMATIONi CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, ONBOARO OXYGEN GENERATION AN0 RADIO ISOTOPE ZEITHAN. 8. B. THERMAL ENERGY SOURCES A69-36318 SUBSTRATE SPECIFICITY OF CATHEPSIN C DERIVED FROM RAT LIVER, DESCRIBING POLYMERIC STRUCTURE AN0 WATSON, W. J. BEHAVIOR AS ACIDIC PROTEIN A69-37 511 MICE CONVULSIONS AT VARYING HYPERBARIC OXYGEN PRESSURES AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT CORRELATED ZHADOVSKAIA, S. V. WITH DECREASING BRAIN ALPHA AMINOBUTYRIC ACID VESTIBULAR ANALYZOR DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER LEVELS A69-35972 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION, MEASURING HEART BEAT RATE, ARTERIAL PRESSURE, HEAD BENDING AFTEREFFECTS, ETC WEISSENBERG, K. A69-37262 BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FLOH PHENOMENA, DISCUSSING RHEOLOGICAL APPROACH, MICROCIRCULATIONI ZHIRONKIN. Am G. MACROCIRCULATION, INSTRUMENTATION AYO MATHEMATICAL METABOLIC CHANGES IN ANIMALS DURING PROLONGED MOOEL FOR QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATION EXPOSURE Tn HYPEROXIC ATMOSPHERE WITH NITROGEN A69-37602 OR HELIUM N69-34830

WELCH, G. P. ZIECHECK. L. N. WHOLE-BODY ALPHA PARTICLE AN0 PROTON BEAM WIRELESS TELEMETRY SYSTEM OESIGN FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL IRRADIATION FROM 88 INCH CYCLOTRON USING SIGNALS IN HUMAN OIAGNOSISP DISCOURAGING CASUAL REPETITIVE DEFLECTION N69-33538 USE OF WIRELESS TRANSMISSION A69-36269

WEXLERt L. ZIHMERI E. CARDIAC RESPONSE TO CHEMOTHERAPY AFTER MYOCARDIAL FOOD CONSERVATION BY IRRADIATION EXPOSURE INFRACTION AN0 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS OF HEART SORIN-149 N69-33379 DISEASE IN MAN AND ANIMALS NASA-CR-103189 N69-3352 3 ZUBAVIN, V. 8. HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE UNDER REDUCE0 YHITFIELO, W. J. PRESSURES CORRESPONDING TO VARIOUS HIGH ALT ITUOES OESIGN SPECIFICATIONS FOR LAMINAR AIRFLOW CLEAN NOTING VISUAL OISOROERS A69-38230 ROOMS AND DEVICES SC-M-69-129 N69-34607 ZUKHBAYA, T. M. CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN CORNEA EPETHELIUM OF WHITING, A. R. MICE UNDER PROLONGED GAMMA IRRADIATION INSECTS MUTATIONAL RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0

1-60 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ZHEIZIG. J. R.

N69-34842

ZHEIZIGt J. R. E EG MDNITORING DURING OECDMPRESSION ILLNESS /BENDS/ TREATMENT BY HYPERBARIC PROCEDURE USING SMALL MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY PACK A69-36268

MINIATURIZED FM TELEMETER FOR TRANSMITTING ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN BRAIN OF AWAKE AND UNRESTRAINED ANIMAL A69-36270

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TECHNICAL REPORTS: Scientific and TECHNICAL TRANSLATIONS: Information technical information considered important, published in a foreign language considered complete, and a lasting contribution to existing to merit NASA distribution in English. knowledge. SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS: Information TECHNICAL NOTES: Information less broad derived from or of value to NASA activities. in scope but nevertheless of importance as a Publications include conference proceedings, contribution to existing knowledge. monographs, data compilations, handbooks, sourcebooks, and special bibliographies. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUMS : Information receiving limited distribution TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION because of preliminary data, security classifica- PUBLICATIONS: Information on technology tion, or other reasons. used by NASA that may be of particular interest in commercial and other non-aerospace CONTRACTOR REPORTS: Scientific and applications. Publications include Tech Briefs, technical information generated under a NASA Technology Utilization Reports and N~~~~, contract or grant and considered an important and Technology Surveys. contribiition to existing knowledge.

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