This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility : operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Informatics TISCO. E L

HY

A selection of annotated references to un- classified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical ~nformat~onSystem during ugust, 1969.

Scientific and Technical Information Division NATIONAL AERONAUTIC§ AND §PACE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. SE PTEMBE R 1969 This document is available from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI), Springfield, Virginia, 221 51, for $3.00. INTRODUCTION

Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibliography which, by means of peri- odic supplements, serves as a current abstracting and announcement medium for references on this subject. The publication is compiled through the cooperative efforts of the Anierican 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 separatejournals, 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 effecu 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 ald in- cluded. Such related topics as sanitary problems, pharmacology, toxicology, safety and survival, life support systems, exobiology, and personnel factors receive appropriate atten- tion. In general, emphasis will be placed on applied research, but references to fundamen- tal 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 (A69-1oooO series). The abstracts have been reproduced from those appearing in STAR and ZAA. This pro- cedure, adopted in the interests of economy and speed, has introduced some variation in size, style, and intensity of type.

iii OF DOCUMEN

Availability of this Bibliography Copies of Aerospace Medicine and Biology (NASA SP-7011) and its supplements are available to the public from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical In- formation, Springfield, Virginia 22151, for $3 each. Copies are available on initial dis- tribution without charge to the following: 1. NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants; 2. Other U.S. Government agencies and their contractors; 3. Libraries in the United States that have arrangements with NASA to maintain collections of NASA documents for public use: 4. Other organizations in the United States having a need for NASA documents in work related to the aerospace program; and 5. Foreign government or academic organizations that have established appropriate reciprocal arrangements with NASA. STAR Entries Availability of NASA Documents NASA documents are identified by an asterisk following the accession number. NASA documents that have been microfiched (I) (identified by the # sign) are available on micro- fiche without charge to an organization eligible to receive Aerospace Medicine and Biology without charge. Availability of Non-NASA Documents Non-NASA documents are those documents that do not carry an asterisk in the citation. Department of Defense documents (identified by the “AD” number in the citation and indexes) are available, subject to a service charge, in hard copy or microfiche from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information, Springfield, Virginia 22151. Microfiche copy of DOD reports are available to Defense Documentation Center users at no cost from the Defense Documentation Center, Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia 223 14. National Lending Library (NLL) for Science and Technology translations are available from NLL at the price stipulated in the citation. Requests for purchase should be addressed to: National Lending Library for Science and Technology Boston Spa, Yorkshire, England. Dissertations selected from Dissertation Abstracts are available in xerographic copy and on microfilm for sale from University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48106. All requests should cite the author and Order Number as they appear in the citation. Note that the dissertations are provided on microfilm and not microfiche. Other non-NASA documents are publicly available as indicated in the citation. Those documents which have been microfiched are available on microfiche without charge only to NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, and consultants.

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iv If you are not registered with NASA and wish to receive information concerning regis- tration, request Registration Forrir-Technical Puh/ications (Facility Form 713) from the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility at the address given above. Others may obtain microfiche copies by purchase from: Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFST I) Springfield, Virginia 22 15 1

U.S. Government Sales Agencies Publications with a CFSTl availability statement in the citation are sold in hard copy and microfiche copy by: Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI) Springfield, Virginia 22151 The following unit price has been established by CFSTl: $3.00 for hard copy, $0.65 for microfiche. Publications with a SOD availability statement in the citation are sold in hard copy by: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (SOD) Washington, D.C. 20402

NASA documents available from the SOD are also available from CFSTl at the SOD price given in the citation. NOTE: Documents announced without specific availability statement may be requested from the issuing activity. Bibliographic information, e.g., report number, etc., rather than the NASA accession number (Le.. N69-12345), shoiild be provided when requesting a document from other than NASA. IAA Entries 1 All cited documents are available from the AlAA Technical Information Service as fol- lows: Paper copies are available at $3.00 per document up to a maximum of 20 pages. The charge for each additional page is $0.25. Microfiche are available at the rate of $0.50 per microfiche for documents identified by the symbol # following the accession number. A number of publications, because of their special characteristics. are available only for reference in the AlAA Technical Information Service Library. Minimum airmail postage to foreign countries is $I .OO. Please refer to the accession number, e.g., A69- I3 193, when requesting documents. Address all inquiries and requests to: Technical Information Service American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. lnc. 750 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017 For further details please consult the Introductions to STAR and IAA. respectively.

V TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page STAR Entries (N69-10000)...... 1 IAA Entries (A69-10000) ...... 21

Subject Index ...... 1-1 Corporate Source Index ...... 1-25 Personal Arrthor Index ...... 1-29

TYPICAL CITATION AND ABSTRACT FROM STAR

NASA SPONSORED OOCUMENT

IASA * N69-10813*# California Univ, San Diego 4 ACCESSION NUMBER EXPERIMENTS ON VISUAL ACUITY AND THE VISIBILITY CORPORATE OF MARKINGS ON THE GROUND IN LONG-DURATION SOURCE TITLE 7*EARTH-ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT S Q Duntley, R W Austin. J L Harris. and J H Taylor . PUBLICATION AUTHOR rWashington NASA Nob1968 231 p refs DATE (Contract NAS9-50951 / (NASA-CR-1134, SIO-Ref-68-6) Avail CFSTl CSCC 06s C .NTRACT Visual acuity experiments conducted during the Gemini AVAILABILITY OR GRANT program are discussed The report sets forth the evolution of the SOURCE experimental design. the preparatory experiments. the equipments REPORT constructed. the training of flight crews and teams of experimenters. COSATI NUMBER the selection of ground sites. their preparation and operation. the CODE inflight experiments on Gemini 5 and Gemini 7. the resulting--L 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

TYPICAL CITATION AND ABSTRACT FROM IAA

NASA AVAILABLE SPONSORSHIP ON MICROFICHE

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

vi N69-27603# Joint Publications Research Service. Washinaton, DC USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN PREDICTINGTHE QUALITY OF FLIGHTTRAINING STAR ENTRIES Ve I Garber et al In its Appl of Computer Technol. in Med 2 1 May 1969 p 13-1 9 refs (See N69-77601 15-05) Avail. CFSTI Computer techniques for solving complex problems in nosological diagnostics and diagnostics of states, where the weight of a given symptom or set of symptoms must be determined by N69-27601# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, processing the primary material. are described A study was DC conducted using multidimensional regression analysis for a specific APPLlCATiONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IN instance involving the diagnostics of.states. in which data from MEDICINE laboratory. psychological, and physiological examinations were 21 May 1969 21 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from analyzed to determine the psychophysiologicalqualifications of the Vychislitelnaya Tekhn. v Fiz. I Med. (USSRI, 1968 D 151-162. subjects for entrance into flight trarning The approach used in the 172-1 77 study presupposed that the relation between laboratory findings (JPRS-48079) Avail. CFSTI and aciual flight training achievement can be approximated in a linear ratio. and the satisfactory prognostic results verified the CONTENTS supposition. It was concluded, however, that a special study was 1.METHODS AND SOME OF THE RESULTS OF required to determine how often linear approximation of data IS AUTOCORRELATION AND SPECTRAL ANALYSIS OF CARDIAC applicable to other similar clinical investigations A.C R RHYTHM R. M. Bayevskiy et al p 1-12 refs (See N69-27602 15-04) 2. USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN PREDICTING THE QUALITY OF FLIGHT TRAINING Ye. I. Garber et al D 13-1 9 refs (See N69-27603 15-05) N69-27670# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, DC SOVIET POLAR STUDIES 31 Mar 1969 26 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Russian N69-27602# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. Rept DC (JPRS-47746) Avail. CFSTI METHODS AND SOME OF THE RESULTS OF AUTOCORRELATION AND SPECTRAL ANALYSIS OF CONTENTS: CARDIAC RHYTHM 1. SOME PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL SUPPLY OF ANTARCTIC R M. Bayevskiy et al In Its Appl. of Cbmputer Technol in Med. EXPEDITIONS N. R. Deryapa et al p 1-1 1 (See N69-27671 2 1 May 1969 p 1-1 2 refs (See N69-27601 15-05) 15-04) Avail. CFSTI 2. SOVIET MEDICAL RESEARCH IN THE ANTARCTIC Two recently proposed methods for investigating cardiac I. V. Shastin, p 12-1 6 refs (See N69-27672 15-04) rhythm are discussed. with attention being focused on the role of 3. CONCERNING MEDICAL SELECTION OF MEN FOR ARCTIC extracardial regulators in determining the correlations within a AND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS A. L Matusov p 17-24 refs dynamic series of values for the duration of a cardiac cycle. In (See N69-27673 15-04) particular. the sinus node combined with the sympathetic and vagus nerves and corresponding nerve centers is considered as a single functional system, in which control commands circulate and input commands can enter from higher levels of regulation (cerebral N69-27671# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. cortex, hypothalamus, etc.). The tabulated results obtained from D.C. examination of ten young people at rest and during minor activity SOME PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL SUPPLY OF ANTARTIC are included. from which it was concluded that the proposed EXPEDITIONS methods may be an important ancillary tool in cardiological N. R. Deryapa et al examination. In addition, tt appeared that in a number of cases, In its Soviet Polar Studies 31 Mar. 1969 p 1-1 1 refs Transl. where it is difficult to gather the necessary information. these into ENGLISH from Antarktika (USSR). 1965 p 121-128 (See methods may enable effective medical monitoring of an individual's N69-27670 15-04) condition. A.C.R. Avail: CFSTI

1 N 69-27672

Medical problems encountered on Soviet Antarctic expeditions N69-27736# Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt. are summarized based on literature data and personal experience Munich (West Germany). lnstitut fuer Flugmedizin. gained in investigating the acclimatization of polar explorers in this THE PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE AFTER region and the therapeutic and prophylactic services furnished them. APPLICATION OF ANALGETICS AND ANAE CS IN These studies revealed the existence of severe climatic conditions THERAPEUTIC DOSES UNDER THE ASPECT AFFIC which frequently exceed the corresponding situation in the Arctic. MEDICINE [DIE VERAENDERUNG DER Numerous body functional changes were also observed in the PSYCHOMOTO RISCHEN LEISTUNGSBEREITSCHAFT BE process of Antarctic acclimitization. and many subjective disturbances. ANWENDUNG VON ANALGETIKA UND ANAESTHETIKA IN generally characterized by complaints of not feeling well, were THERAPEUTISCH WIRKSAMEN DOSEN UNTER reported particularly in middle aged and older people. The general VERKEH RSMEDlZlN ISCHER SICHT] physical condition. however. usually remained good. although the M. Lass, (Ph.D. Thesis-Bonn Univ.) Mar 1969 47 p refs In incidence of disease among polar explorers is higher in the Antarctic GERMAN; ENGLISH summary than on other continents and should be considered in close (DLR-FB-69-10: DVL-829) Avail CFSTI association with the process of acclimatization. It was concluded Magnitude and duration of the psychomotor performance that the medical care of polar explorers should be of a pronounced decrement caused by some analgetic, anesthetic, and narcotic preventive nature, and a detailed list of recommendations IS drugs (applied orally, gaseous or by injection) were measured in 12 included. A.C R. young healthy persons and compared with the effect of ethylalcohol. The results allow the conclusion that a person’s ability to actively take part in traffic is impaired at least for several hours by the tested pharmaceutical substances. Author

N69-27672# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, DC SOVIET MEDlCAh RESEARCH IN THE ANTARCTIC N69-27747# Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt, I V. Shastin ln ~tsSoviet Polar Studies 31 Mar 1969 p 12-16 Bad Godesberg (West Germany). lnst fuer Flugmedizin refs Transl into ENGLISH from Antarktika (USSR). 1965 EFFECTS OF THE FLIGHT STRESS TO SOME p 129-1 32 (See N69-27670 15-04) CELLENZYME-ACTIVITIES iN THE BLOOD OF PILOTS OF Avail CFSTI THE STARFIGHTER F 104 G [AUSWIRKUNGEN DER Research carried out by staff doctors at the Soviet FLIEGERISCHEN BELASTUNG AUF ElNlGE expeditionary stations in the Antarctic is summarized as to the ENZYMAKTIVITAETEN 1M BLUT BE1 PILOTEN DES psychological, physiological. and psychophysiological effects of acclimatization It was found that in most of the persons examined STARFIGHTERS F 104 GI D Finger (Ph.D. Thesis--Bonn Univ.) Mar 1969 52 p refs the acclimatization process gave rise to neurasthenic symptoms, In GERMAN; ENGLISH summary and that under adverse meteorological conditions minor physical (DLR-FB-69-14,DVL-830) Avail CFSTI effort caused shortness of breath and tachycardia Detailed research The behaviour of cell enzyme-activittes in the blood of pilots was conducted during the period 1956-1962, with particular trained for the plane of the type F 104 G was tested and the emphasis on neurotic distrubances, incidence of internal disease, results were compared with those of exercise training, lack of electrocardiographic irregularities. and wound healing processes Of 0,. coldness and heat, vibration and acceleration As a result there particular interest were the changing responses of explorers to the could be found correlation between the extent of the stress reaction Antarctic environment at various stages of the acclimatization process and as a result of variations in daily outdoor exposure time and the stress intensity Author ACR

N69-27673# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, N69-27781*# California lnst of Tech, Pasadena. W M Keck DC Lab of Environmental Health Engineering. CONCERNING MEDICAL SELECTION OF MEN FOR ARCTIC INVESTIGATION OF BIOCHEMICAL STABILIZATION OF AND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS BY A L. Matusov ln its Soviet Polar Studies 31 Mar. 1969 UNSATURATED FLOW THROUGH POROUS MEDIA Final p 17-24 refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Problemy Arktiki I Report, 1965-1968 Antarktiki (Leningrad), No. 26 1967 p 71-76 (See N69-27670 Jan. 1969 127 p refs 15-04) (Grant NGR-05-002-036) Avail: CFSTI (NASA-CR-101280) Avail. CFSTI CSCLOGA A brief summary of Soviet selection criteria for polar explorers This study concerns the oxidation of nitrogenous and from the earliest expeditions of the nineteenth century to the carbonaceous organic matter in urine by intermittent percolation recent era is presented. as well as recommendations for primary through porous media. An objective of the study was to investigate factors which should be taken into account in preparing a set of the process for possible application in the reclamatioc of water instructions and a list of medical contraindicaticlns for persons from urine in space vehicles or at lunar stations. The characteristics assigned to such missions. These factors include: (?) the extreme of wastewaters in space vehicles were identified, including natural and climatic conditions of the polar regions and their effect quantities. quality requirements. and the properties of natuial and on the human organism; (2) the occupation of polar explorers and synthetic wines. Aerobic decomposition by means of hydrolysis. the nature of the work to be accomplished; and (3) the age of nitrification of ammonia, and removal of carbonaceous matter and a prospective expedition member and whether or not he is a new phosphates are described. Laboratory and field experiments were applicant or an experienced worker. It is also emphasized that the conducted with sand columns and columns of activated carbon and various locations and physical facilities of the expeditionary stations CaCO,. Results are presented regarding the various mechanisms should be considered when evaluating the natural and climatic of biochemical stabilization of urine and observations of urea influences. Specific recommendations are also outlined for the hydrolysis, ammonification of nitrogenous compounds. ion absorption complexity of the medical examinations and the types of medical and oxidation in various media, maintenance of aerobic personnel who are to perform the tests. A.C.R. environments, and nitrogen production. K.W.

2 N69-28051

N69-27792# National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa Neutral-buoyancy simulation techniques were applied to (Ontario) investigate experimentally the astronaut’s extravehicular tasks in DEFINITIONS OF THE DOSE EQUIVALENT, THE REM the Gemini flight program. The preflight hardware, procedures, modes AND THE VALUATION FACTOR [DIE DEFINITIONEN of performance, and data developed during the neutral-buoyancy DES DOSISAEQUIVALENTS, DER ElNHElT REM UND DES tests are described and compared with those pertaining to the BE WERTUN GFAKTO RS] extravehicular activities in the Gemini flights. Continuing development H Berger et al 1969 9 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from of the simulation during this investigation showed that the Strahlentherapie(Munich). vol. 131, no. 1, 1966 p 143-1 49 techniques are useful in assessing procedures and supporting (NRC-TT-1361) Avail CFSTI hardware, obtaining a reasonable estimate of the subject’s energy The dose equivalent Dq is the product of the absorbed expenditure, and developing realistic time lines in training the dose D and a valuation factor q, determined by mutual agreement astronaut for the extravehicular tasks in space. Author and characterizing the risk from the different types of radiation in radiation protection work. The rem, originally proposed as roentgen equivalent man. serves for stating dose equivalents instead of the rad. but is identical to the absorbed dose unit rad Till now these terms have not been closely defined In the meantinie, however, N69-28037# National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa they have found general acceptance and it is necessary to have (Ontario). them approved as a standard. Author DOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF INCORPORATED MESOTHORIUM-228 (CALCULATION MODEL AND REFERENCE CURVES) [DOZIMETRICHESKIE KHARATERlSTl KI IN KORPO RIROVANNOGO MEZOTORIYA-228 (MODEL RASCHETA I SPRAVOCHNYE GRAFIKI)] N69-27866# Commissariat ?I I‘Energie Atomique, Grenoble V M Malykhin et al 1969 22 p refs Transl into ENGLISH (France) Centre d‘Etudes Nuclbaires from Gos Kom PO Ispol’z At Energii SSSR (Moscow). 1967 RADIO-SENSITIZATION OF ANIMALS BY BISMUTH (NRC-TT-1355) Avail CFSTI [RADIOSENSIBILISATIONDE L’ANIMAL PAR LE BISMUTH] This report gives a complete method of analytically and Theodore Pierotti and Andre Verain 1969 21 p In FRENCH. numerically determining the dosimetric characteristics of ENGLISH summary MsTh22*+RdTh228 It describes the method of determining (CEA-R-3689) Avail. CFSTI the accumulation and retention levels of mesothorium-228 after a Digestive absorption of bismuth by animals leads to limited uptake period at a constant average daily uptake, the radio-sensitization and this effect is very marked when the X-rays dynamics of removal with excreta and the accumulation of the used are centered on the absorption line of bismuth Experiments biological dose An evaluation was made of the feasibility of direct were carried out on more than 2,000 C3H/JAX mice. and showed and Indirect methods of tissue dosimetry of MsThzz8-RdTh228 that a maximum lethal effect, with respect to the standard. occurs link. Aspects of establishing maximurn permissible uptake levels are for bismuth subnitrate doses of the order of 3 g/kg and for discussed Author exposures of 700 R For stronger or weaker doses, the sensitization effect is less marked. Author (ESRO)

N69-28051# Israel Program For Scientific Translations. Ltd., Jerusalem. HYGIENE EFFECTS AND CONTROL OF DUSTS, FOGS, GASES, VAPOURS, AND RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES N69-27913*# California Univ , Los Angeles 1968 49 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from Staub (Duesseldorf). A MINIATURIZED TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR THE v 28. no 8, Aug. 1968 Supponed by HEW TRANSMISSION OF THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF (IPST-5308) Copyright. Avail: In US solely from CFSTI Order SINGLE NERVE CELLS IN THE BRAIN No. TT-68-50448/8; outside US solely from VDI-Verlag GmbH. 4 James G McElligott, John R Zweizig, and Raymond T Kado Duesseldorf 1 Post Box 1 139. West Germany [1968] 13 p refs - (Grant NGL-05-007-195) CONTENTS: (NASA-CR-101403) Avail. CfSTi CSCC 066 1. SIZE SPECTROSCOPY OF RADIOACTIVE AEROSOLS A telemeter is described by which the activity of individual nerve BY MEANS OF ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATION D. Petrausch cells in the awake and unrestrained animal can be transmitted. The et al p 1-6 refs (See N69-28052 15-06) unit, directly incorporated into the electrode connector plug on the 2. INVESTIGATIONS AT P-DECAY CURVES OF FISSION animal’s head, possesses a high input impedance and a broad PRODUCT AEROSOLS WITH CONSIDERATION OF bandwidth. It is constructed inexpensively from readily available FRACTIONATION EFFECTS D. Paffreth et a\ p 7-15 refs (See stock components and IS designed to operate in the FM broadcast N69-28053 15-24) band. Author 3. PARTICLE SIZE SPECTROMETRY OF AEROSOLS B? LIGHT SCATTERING IN A LASER BEAM W. Jacobi et al p 15-22 refs (See N69-28054 15-14) 4. LEAD DEPOSITION IN NORMAL HUMAN LUNGS H. J Einbrodt p 22-25 refs 5. CALCULATING THE PARTICLE SIZE DlSTRlBU?ION OF N69-28024*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration A DUST BY MEANS OF FRACTIONAL SEPARATION EFFICIENCY Langley Research Center, Langley Station, Va. CURVES AND TOTAL EFFICIENCY CURVES p 25-28 ref (See SIMULATION OF GEMINI EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS BY N69-28055 15-14) NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY TECHNIQUES 6. MEASURING THE CONCENTRATIONS OF ORGANIC Otto F. Trout, Jr., Gary P. Beasley, and Donald L. Jacobs (NASA SUBSTANCE IN WASTE GASES BY ABSORPTION AND INFRARED Manned Spacecraft Center) Washington Jun. 1969 92 p refs SPECTROMETRY L. Grupinski p 28-30 refs (See N69-28056 (NASA-TN-D-5235) Avail. CFSTI CSCLO5E 15-06)

3 N 69-28071

N69-28071*# Systems Technology, Inc , Hawthorne, Calif. N69-28098*# Indiana Univ , 8loomington Div of Optometry EXPERIMENTS AND A MODEL FOR PILOT DYNAMICS AN ANALYSIS OF SOME REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS IN WITH VISUAL AND MOTION INPUTS U. S. AIR FORCE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS Robert L. Stapleford. Richard A. Peters. and Fred R. Alex Irving L Dunsky and John R Levene Jun 1969 73 p refs Washington NASA May 1969 126 p refs (Contract NAS9-8078) (Contract NAS2-3650) (NASA-CR-99667) Avail CFSTI CSCL 06E (NASA-CR-1325; TR-168-2) Avail: CFSTl CSCLO5H Ail analysis of the refractive powers of the horizontal and This report describes the results of a simulator program veil cal meridians of the eye with age on 153 pilots and 55 to investigate the effects of motion cues on a manual-control iiavigatocs of the United States Air Force indicated (1) Very low tracking task The experimental variables were controlled-elements regression coefficients and correlations between age and merrdional dynamics, linear motion characteristics, and apgular motion refractive powers for the two groups are found (2) Merfdional characteristics. The data obtained include: pilot describing functions, vowel$ of refractwe error in the right and left eyes of pilots showed both overall (combined visual and motion feed-backs) and separate a (>diretl ielationship The same paired relationship also eXiStS (independent visual and motion pathways); remnant characteristics; bnt+&an the right and left eyes of navcgators (2) The mean and tracking performance. These data are also compared with nicridioiial refractive powers (right and left eyes) of pilots and previous experimental results A multimodality pilot model for both iiavigators are significantly different from each other This indicated visual and motion feedbacks is derived The dynamics of the two that the two samples came from two different populations (angular and linear) motion feedback paths and the integration of Author visual and motion feedbacks are discussed The implications of the experimental data and the multimodality pilot model on the design requirements for moving-base simulators are also reviewed. Author N69-28099*# Westinghouse Electric Gorp , Pittsburgh. Pa SOLID ELECTROLYTE SYSTEM FOR OXYGEN REGENERATION L Elikan and J. P. Morris Washington NASA Jun. 1969 180 p refs (Contract NAS1-7306) N69-28080 National Lending Library For Science and (NASA-CR-13591 Avail. CFSTI CSCLO5E Technology, Boston Spa (England) High efficiency multi-cell batteries employing (ZrOZ)O9(Yz03)o USE OF THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINOPHOSPHATE electrolyte were constructed and operated for periods exceeding GLASSES FOR A PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER 100 days Three five-cell batteries were life-tested, their lives were [ ISPOLZOVANIE TERMOLUMINESTSI RUY USHCH IKH 152, 1 12, and 77 days A continuous carbon deposition reactor in ALYUMOFOSFATNYKH STEKOL DLYA INDIVIDUALNOGO which the CO in the CO-COz H2-H20 mixture produced by DOZIMETRA NEITRONOV] elecrrolysis was decomposed to form solid C and C02, was operated I A 8ochvar et al Feb 1969 15 p refs Transl into ENGLISH for 100 days without interruption and without decline in catalyst of Simpozium PO Neitronnoi Dozimetr Dlya Radio1 Zashchity Paper activity Over 60% conversion was obtained throughout the test. SM-76/48 (Vienna), 29 Aug -2 Sep 1966 The carbon produced was dry, free flowing. and non-clogging (NLL-RTS-3877) Avail Natl Lending Library. Boston Spa, Engl Palladium foils were found to be an effective means of removing fl17s6d H2 from a CO, C02. HpH2O mixture Operated 800'C and The thermoluminescent effect of activated lithium containing above, no carbon deposition was observed on the foil Based on aluminum phosphate glasses was evaluated for possible mixed the perrormance of the multi-cell electrolysis battery, carbon gamma-neutron beam detection as personnel neutron dosimeter It deposition reactor. and palladium foils tested. it is estimated that was found that this glass can be used as thermoluminescence a solid electrolyte oxygen system can be built for a 4-man, dosimeter for monitoring radiation dose equivalents of mixed gamma 100-day mission which will weigh 121 pounds and require 1160 neutron beams over a wide energy range GG watts of power Author

N69-28103# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. DC N69-28093*# Research Triangle lnst, Durham. N C SOVIET POLAR STUDIES BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AND 12 Mar 1969 28 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from various TECHNOLOGY Quarterly Progress Report, 15 Dac. 1968 - 14 Russian publications Mar.! 1969 (JPRS-47626) Avail CFSTI 14 Mar 1969 101 p refs (Contract NSR-34-004-056) CONTENTS (NASA-CR-101399. RTI-EU-411, QPR-3) Avail CFSTI CSCL 1 SOME PROBLEMS OF MAN'S ACCL1MATIZATIC)N IN 06B THE ANTARCTIC A L Matusov p 1-9 refs (See N69-28104 During the reporting period the NASA-supported 8iomedical 15-04) Application Team identified 15 new problems. perfqrmed significant 2 MICROCLIMATE IN HOUSING INSTALLATIONS UNDER activities on 10 of the active problems identified previously. THE CONDITIONS OF INTRACONTINENTAL ANTARCTIC performed 5 computer searches of the NASA aerospace literature, EXPEDITION V F Garshenin et al p 10-12 (See N69-28105 and maintained 3 current awareness searches Significant transfers 15-20) of technology included adaptation of the spray-on electrode 3 PULMONARY VENTILATION AT REST IN PERSONNEL technique to two new applications, an implantable fluid pressure WINTERING AT ANTARCTIC STATIONS V N Ponomarev sensor for cranial measurements, indicator-dilution techniques for p 13-1 9 (See N69-28106 15-04) blood dynamics studies, and a cardiac R-wave detector for use in 4. MAN'S ACCLIMATIZATION IN THE ANTARCTIC G electrocardiogram analysis Author M Danishevskiy et al p 20-34 (See N69-28107 15-04)

4 N 69-28241

N69-28104# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, N69-28177 California Univ . Los Angeles. D.C. WORK PHYSIOLOGY: A PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION SOME PROBLEMS OF MAN'S ACCLIMATIZATION IN THE OF TIME STANDARDS AND WORK-REST DESIGN FOR ANTARCTIC MODERATETO STRENUOUS WORK A. L Matusov In its Soviet Polar Studies 12 Mar. 1969 p 1-9 NicholasJoseph Aquilano (Ph.D Thesis) 1968 200 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Byul. Sov. Antarkt. Ekspeditsii Avail: Univ. Microfilms. HC $9.00/Microfilm $3.00 Order No. (Moscow). no.65. 1967 p 142-149 (See N69-28103 15-04) 68-16508 Avail. CFSTI The major purposes of this study were: (1) to investigate Human acclimatization to Antarctic conditions together with the adequacy of conventional industrial engineering methods for variations in the functional state of the required life- support setting time standards when applied to moderate or strenuous type systems induce organic changes that can be a prerequisite for the work; (2) to reexamine the work-rest method in work design as formation of pathological states and the development of illnesses. oppose-' +I continuous performance at a slower pace for the same Pathological changes foremost observed during Antarctic expeditions level of output: (3) to investigate the feasibility of applying the are (1) diseases of the teeth and the oral cavity (20.8%): (2) relationships derived from a physical fitness type test (a bicycle traumas (163%). (3) diseases of the peripheral nervous system ergometer in this case) to estimate energy expended during the (15.0%). (4) neuroses (7 8%). and (5)acute purulent and other skin performance of a different type task Experiments were designed diseases (6 7%) These five nosological forms account for 66.6% wherein experienced workers performedcarton handling tasks while of the total number of referrals of polar workers for medical heart rate and oxygen consumption were measured Heart rates assistance Numerous studies of acclimatization processes project and EKG were continuously monitored through the direct couple of the biological adaptation of the human body; however, toward the surface electrodes to a Beckman-Offner Dynagraph Energy end of wintering signs of exhaustion of adaptation reserves appear expenditure was measured by open-circutt calorimetry using G.G. respirometers and a oxygen analyzer Six tasks consisting of lifting cartons of two weights at three heights were selected Dissert Abstr

N69-28180*# Hawaii Univ , Honolulu Botany Dept ROLE OF GRAVITATIONAL STRESS IN LAND PLANT N69-28106# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. EVOLUTION: THE GRAVITATIONAL FACTOR IN DC LIGNIFICATION Semiannual Report PULMONARY VENTILATION AT REST IN PERSONNEL S M Siege1 May 1969 31 p Its Botan Sci Paper No 9 WINTERING AT ANTARCTIC STATIONS (Grant NGR-12-001-053) V N Ponomarev In I~SSoviet Polar Studies 12 Mar 1969 (NASA-CR-101449) Avail CFSTI p 13-19 refs Transl into ENGLISH from Byul Sov Antarkt In accord with the hypothesis that the role of Expeditsii (Moscow). no 69. 1968 p 55-62 (See N69-28103 gravito-mechanical factors in lignification require a broad biological 15-04) support as well as direct hypogravity simulation, the biology of Avail CFSTI lignification is pursued in the study of its determinants Observations Human lung ventilation capacity under Antarctic conditions concerning the nature of habitat are reported. and the presence of increases corresponding to the greater severity of the flavenoid pigments is discussed The association of gigantism and physico-geographic environment The required gas exchange IS hyperlignification is consrdered, with data indicating a facultative sustained as basic indexes increase and new metabolic levels are relation between lignin and mechanical stress Studies on mangrove formed in the process of man's adaptation to the icy environment seedlings indicate that a variety of physical and chemical treatments Upon return to customary climatic conditions. the basal metabolic leadinq to lignification of young seedlings may be reasonably level decreases again and pulmonaq ventilation IS reduced G G explained on the basis of increased membrane permeability. or even wholesale removal of membranes involved in specific compartments Statistical experimental data are also presented concerning the lignification and growth response of cucumber seedlings to hypergravity, as well as further studies concerning the effects of two weeks clinostat hypogravity on growth and lignification in cucumber seedling roots and hypocotyls PAB N69-28107# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington. DC MAN'S ACCLIMATIZATION IN THE ANTARCTIC G M Danishevskiy et al In its Soviet Polar Studies 12 Mar 1969 p 20-34 refs Transl into ENGLISH from the book "Osnovnyye ltogi lzucheniya Antarktika za 10 Let" Moscow, Izd AN SSSR, 1967 p 147-1 58 (See N69-28103 15-04) Avail CFSTI N69-28241*# California Univ , Los Angeles. h Systematic studies of human acclimatization under Antarctic PHYSIOLOGY OF CHIMPANZEES IN ORBIT Progress Report, conditions show a dependence on the various geographic areas Oct - Dec. 1968 Somatic dystrophy and cardiovascular insufficiency are found most Dec 1968 12 p frequently in the central mountain region. greater liability in human (Grant NSR-05-007-158) adaptation reactions with dysadaptation-type meteoneuroses appear (NASA-CR-101447, AAP-PMH-69-5) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6C in Antarctic coastal workers Both groups lose their immunity to Couch restrained. catheterized and unrestrained. uncatheterized many strains of microorganisms not present in the camps so that male chimpanzees were studied in simulated spacecraft orbiting during annual replacements epidemial outbreaks of grippe-type environments The sleep/wake cycle. 24-hour urinary metabolites illnesses occur Since gradual acclimatization to harsh conditions and excretion analysis on food deprivation. and hormonal patterns proves advantageous. it ts recommended that winterers arriving by were recorded Matching successive sample discrimination (MSSD) aircraft undergo a two week adaptation in the coastal region before training. visuo-motor tracking, and adaptation to the prototype being sent to interior stations GG spherical chamber are also described MHE

5 N 69-28297

N69-28297# Defense Documentation Center, Alexandria. Va in terms of the person-environment fit Information is sought on the ACCELERATION TOLERANCE, VOLUME 1. REPORT nature of the interactive relationships between overload conditions BIBLIOGRAPHY, DEC. 1945-FEB. 1968 of the work environment, psychological and physiological reactions Feb 1969 132 p refs to those conditions. and the personality traits of the individual (AD-684450, DDC-TAS-68-81) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/19 Three occupational groups comprise the target groups of the study. The tolerance for acceleration has been studied by administrators. scientists. and engineers. volunteers will be used to experimentation on the centrifuge using human and animal subjects donate blood samples and other physioloGcal data and fill Out a Body positioning relative to the direction of the increased questionnaire on their work environment The variables which are gravitational forces was found to be critical In an upright position, to be measured include subjective quantitative and qualitative the gravitational shifts of blood may leave the brain cells without overload, objective quantitative workload. career history. personality. adequate blood and oxygen supply causing grayout or blackout at physiology, non-occupational health-related behaviors, and other 4 to 6g This annotated bibliography compiles 99 unclassified and data. The study procedure to be followed is described PA8 unlimited references of documents that have been cataloged in the DDC collection Author (TAB)

N69-28485*# Wyle Labs, Inc , Huntsville, Ala Research Div ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO N69-28300# Flugmedizinisches lnstitut der Luftwaffe. TEST OPERATIONS OF ROCKETDYNE/SANTA SUSANA Fuerstenfeldbruck (West Germany) FACILITY ACTIVITY REPORT, LISTINGS OF SCIENTIFIC WORKS L. C. Sutnerland Aug 1968 24 p refs AND PRESENTATIONS OF 1968 [TAETIGKEITSBERICHT. (Contract NAS8-21260) VERZEICHNIS DER WISSENSCHAFTLICHEN ARBEITEN (NASA-CR-98475, TM-68-11] Avail. CFSTI CSCL05H UNDVORTRAEGE DESJAHRES 19681 An analysis was carried out on the anticipated impact of 1968 54 p refs InGERMAN noise levels, generated by a rocket engine test facility, on potential Avail CFSTI inhabitants of neighboring land tracts Essential background and Medical studies during the year centered in the field of prediction data showed that no structural damage to residences was Right stresses Other studies were conducted on the relationship expected. Significant portions of the subject property were in between flight medicine and the exact natural sciences, simulation reaction zones ranging from threats of community action to actual models, flight psychology, and clinical biology Activities of the vigorous community reaction Predicted responses were based on sections for human engineering, aircraft accidents. laboratory analysis. data extrapolation from static firing tests conducted at locations biotelemetry, ballistocardiography, and electrocardiography are with reasonably flat terrain. Author reported Summaries are also presented on library activities. documentation. and medical instrumentation All scientific works published during the year and participation in professional meetings are listed Transl by K W N69-28500# Technische Hochschule Hannover (West Germany) STUDIES ON THE ENERGY DEPENDENCE OF THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF FAST NEUTRONS [UNTERSUCHUNGEN ZUR ENERGIEABHANGIGKEIT DER N69-28352# Library of Congress. Washington. D C Aerospace BlOLOG ISCH EN WI RKUNG SCH N ELLER NEUTRONON] Technology Div Hans Jurgen Hamann (PhD. Thesis) 1968 95 p refs In ELECTROSLEEP (CEREBRAL ELECTROTHERAPY) AND GERMAN ELECTROANESTHESIA: THE INTERNATIONAL EFFORT AT Avail CFSTI EVALUATION The effects of monoenergetic neutron irradiatton of 3 4 F M Wageneder (Graz Univ, Austria), A Iwanovsky. and C H and 14 7 MeV were studied on a number of plants The neutrons Dodge (Naval Observatory, Washington) In 12s Foreign Sei Bull.. were produced in a cascade accelerator using the reactions D(d,n)He Vol 5. No 4 Apr 1969 p 1-104 refs (See N69-28351 15-34) 3 and T(d,n)He 4 Seeds of barley (Hordeum vulgarel and horse Avail CFSTI beans (Vica faba) as well as spores of the mold fungus Aspergtllus This review reflects the efforts of the international biomedical niger and of the moss Funaria hygrometrtca were irradiated For and bioengineering communities to critically approach and comparison, the objects were also exposed to gamma rays of Cs quantitatively evaluate electrosleep and electroanesthesia, and to 137 and Co 60 The following effects were studied (1) shortening improve the understanding of the physiological mechanisms of these of the germination, seedling, and chromosome aberration rate in electroneural techniques Author the root tips of barley. (2) main root shortening of Vicra faba, and 13) survival rate and viability of the spores Transl by K W

N69-28481*# Michigan Univ , Ann Arbor Research Center for N69-28519*# Midwest Research lnst. Kansas City. Mo Group Dynamics BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE THE DEVELOPMENT OF METHODS FOR THE EARLY GENERATED TECHNOLOGY, TASK 1 Final Report, 1 Jun. IDENTlFlCATlON OF HEART DISEASE AND RELATED JOB 1968-31 May 1969 STRESSES Progress Report, 1 Mar.-30Jun. 1969 David Bendersky. Wilbur E. Goll. and Donald E Roberson 31 May John R. P French. Jr 30 Jun. 1968 34 p refs 1969 144 p refs (Grant NGR-23-005-185) (Contract NSR-26-002-083) (NASA-CR-101490) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6S (NASA-CR-101446) CSCLO68 A study is described which has as Its purpose the investigation During the period. 70 biomedical problems were submitted of the risk factors of heart disease found in specific occupations. by five medical institutions As a result, technology which appears

6 to be applicable to the solution of 30 biomedical problems was This paper describes cooling man with conduction. specificaliy, identified The identified technology was successfully used by the cool water in tubes of a hood on the head The results can be sum- biomedical researchers in 10 cases, and there are 20 potential marized as follows head temperature was kept considerably lower transfers of technology which are in various stages of evaluation and skin and rectal temperatures were kept lower. cardiac cost was Author reduced, sweating was at approximately 40% of the rate without the hood, and permitted exposure time to heat stress was longer Author (TAB)

N69-28534# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson AF8. Ohio Foreign Technology Div MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY V V Parin et al 18 Nov 1968 115 p refs Trans1 into N69-28593*# Sandia Corp ,Albuquerque, N.Mex. ENGLISH of the pub1 "Ocherki PO Kosmicheskoi Fiziologii" Moscow CONTAMINATION CONTROL HANDBOOK Izd Meditsina. 1967 p 1-135 Feb. 1969 3 14 p refs Supported by AEC (AD-684602. FTD-MT-24-338-68) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/19 (NASA Order H-13245A) Space physiology is a new scientific direction. intimately (NASA-CR-61264) Avail CFSTI CSCL05E connected with the practice of the medico-biologicai preservation Technical information and data on contamination control of the safety of space flights A separate chapter is dedicated to are assembled and include the following topics. contamination the methods of physiological investigations in flight It points out control in product design. gases, and liquids; and microbial. airborne. the broad use of biotelemetry for transmrtting data about the state and surface contamination control Sections are also presented on of the astronaut from on board the ship to earth A number of radiation, clean packaging, and maintaining product and personnel specific methods developed for registering physiological functions in cleanliness. B P. flight IS described Numerous data obtained in the performance of flying experiments with animals and during space flights of man are examined in the light of the existing theoretical concepts about regulation of functions in the living organism Moreover, both the classical ideas as well as the new conceptions connected with N69-28595# Human Engineering Labs , Aberdeen Proving Ground. ideas of cybernetics are employed In this book much space is Md allotted to the problem of vestibulo-vegetative reactions. the PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION FOR DEVELOPMENT motion-sickness syndrome It is shown that these phenomena must OF AN ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER OF be examined as an overall reaction ot the organism, caubea oy the V/STOL PILOTS disturbance of the interconnection of the afferent systems In the Orest Zubal Dec 1968 37 p refs concluding chapter the prospects are examrned for the development (AD-684304, HEL-TN-12-68] Avail CFSTI CSCL 5/10 of space physiology. included in which are problems of lunar and This is a report from a program of studies of V/STOL interplanetary flights. problems of biocontrol and of the further handling qualities Simple electronic equipment was used to assess development of the methods of investigation Author (TAB) es The task provided a zero-input compensatory rate-tracking test with variable system sensitivity Two groups of ten subjects each were placed on different schedules for training and testing The integrated absolute-errorscores suggested that the rate-tracking task had face validity and discriminated N69-28543# Kansas State Univ , Manhattan. lnst for Systems reliably among subjects Preliminary indications were that the test Design and Optimization. was insensitive to flight time Author (TAB) SIMULATION AND FEASIBILITY STUDY OF A THERMAL COMFORT EQUATION E. S. Lee, L. T. Fan, C. L. Hwang, and M. A. Shaikh Jan. 1968 39 p refs N 69-28599# Central Electricity Generating Board, Berkeley (Contract F44620-68-C-0020) (England) Nuclear Labs (AD-684744; ISDO-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/11 DOSE ARISING FROM INHALATION OF NOBLE GASES A basic problem in the study of life support systems is J T Whitton Dec 1968 15 p refs to establish conditions under which human beings feel thermally (RD/B/N-1274) Avail CFSTI comfortable. Since the condition for thermal comfort is influenced Dose distributions in a person exposed to a cloud of noble by various factors in a complex manner, a general equation for gas are affected by the presence of the gas in the blood stream thermal comfort is very difficult to establish. In this work the after inhalation The diffusion and solubility coefficients of various feasibility region of the comfort equation of Fanger is studied by noble gases in the body were estimated from the biological Simulation. One of the purposes of this study is to illustrate how literature and used to calculate the gonad dose from inhalation of the systems techniques can be used to analyze complex models. 85Kr It IS shown that this is only 1% of that from the gammas Another purpose is to study the behavior of this equation so that and bremsstrahlung from external irradiation. which in turn IS only it can be used as one of the constraints for the optimization 1% of the skin dose Simple considerations show that no seriousiy studies of life support systems. Author (TAB) larger corrections are needed for the other radioactive noble gases

Author (NSA) ~

N69-28637# N69-28546# Kansas State Univ , Manhattan Dept of Industrial Commissariat a I'Energie Atomique, Grenoble (France) Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires. Engineering NONDESTRUCTIVE ANALYSIS MAJOR COMPONENTS A COOLING HOOD IN HOT HUMID ENVIRONMENTS OF OF PLANT MATERIALS BY MEANS OF 14-MeV Stephan A Konz and H Fritz Nentwich NEUTRONS [ANALYSE NON DESTRUCTRICE DES Jan 1969 42 p refs Its Spec Rept No 81 PRINCIPAUX CONSTITUANTS DE LA MATIERE VEGETALE (Contract F44620-68- C-0020). Pro) Themis) APRES IRRADIATION AUX NEUTRONS DE 14 MeV] (AD-684582, AFOSR-69-0574TR) Avail CFSTI CSCL 06/17

7 N 69-28642

Jean-Pierre Garrec Nov 1968 30 p refs In FRENCH Four Fortran 4 computer programs designed to calculate and (CEA-R-36361 Avail AEC Depository Libraries analyze decompression profiles are described. All four computer Small electrostatic accelerators. which generate fast neutrons programs are based upon the haldane decompression model as of 14-MeV energy, are used for directing a deuteron beam at 150 presented by Workman Additional theoretical considerations and KeV onto a tritiated target. The resulting flux of monoenergetic supportive data are outlined in an attempt to modernize the present neutrons attain 5 x lO”n/sec in 4s geometry by the 3H(d,n)%e model for use on surface dives to great depths. Author (TAB1 reaction Numerous elements found in plant material can be activated in this flux, mainly by (n.pj. (n.tul. and (n.2n) reactions. Current research is directed towards making use of the entire gamma spectrum of activated plant matter A computer is used to break down the spectrum into seven main spectral regions by the least-squares method As a first approximatton. these regtons are N69-28853# Army Medical Research Lab., Fort Knox, Ky those obtained from aluminum, calcium, potassium. magnesium. Experimental Psychology Div. phosphorus, silicon. and chlorine standards in standard activation A COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY and radioactive decay conditions Radioactivation with 14-MeV OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AND MAN neutrons is particularly well adapted to quick and simultaneous James W Wolfe Oct 1968 16 p refs determination of useful elements in agronomy Author (NSA) (AD-684346; USAMRL*796) Avail CFSTl CSCL 6/16 Optokinetic responses from 20 cats and 20 human subjects were compared under two different experimental conditions Data indicate that cat and man possess completely different optokinetic responses (1) cats show a well developed secondary optokinetic N69-28642*# Public Health Service, Cincinnati. Ohio Research response, while humans do not, (2) humans show a directional and Technology Branch. preponderance in primary optokinetic nystagmus not found in cat, ECOLOGY AND THERMAL INACTIVATION OF MICROBES (3) marked adaptation of the primary optokinetic response was also IN AND ON INTERPLANETARY SPACE VEHICLE characteristic of the human subjects Author (TAB) COMPONENTS Quarterly Progress Report, 1 Jan.-31 Mar. 1969 R. B Read, Jr. Apr. 1969 19 p (NASA Order R-36-015-001) N69-28921 National Lending Library for Science and (NASA-CR-101471, QPR-16) Avail. CFSTI CSCLO6C Technology, Boston Spa (England) Moisture effects on spore heat resistance are investigated, METHYLATION OF DNA AND ITS BIOLOGICAL and parameters governing water uptake and loss from spores were SIGNIFICANCE [METILIROVANIE DNK I EGO studied. Efforts were concentrated on (1) determination of BIOLOGICHESKOE ZNACHENIE] spore moisture,content during various phases of spore preparation B F Vanyushtn Mar 1969 47 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH process, (2) determination of moisture content of the can-matrix from Usp Sovrem BIOI (Moscow), v 65, no 2, 1968 p 163-1 85 system used during heat resistance determinaciolls, (3) effect of (NLL-RTS-4991) Avail Natl Lending Library. Boston Spa. Engl . moisture in the environment on spore water content, (4) nfluence 40s of moisture on the thermal destruction of Baci//us subtihs var An extensive literature survey of the methylated components nwr. and (5) effect of spore lyophilizates on the z,, of Bacdlus of nucleic acids. specifically DNA, was carried out with a view to subtiiis var niger Author establishing the origin of these minor bases The DNA usually has two forms of subsidiary methylated bases 5-methylcytosine and 6-methylaminopurine The positions of these minor bases in the nucleotide sequence of DNA were examined for various animals and higher plants It was concluded that methylation is a specific modification of nucleic acids This modification of the DNA in the N69-28726*# Southwest Research lnst, San Antonio. Tex cell is effected by particular enzymes, DNA methylases, having SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE ASSISTANCE TO pronounced specificity with regard to species and strains The NASA IN BIOMEDICAL AREAS OF THE TECHNOLOGY presence, nature, and character of distribution of minor methylated UTILIZATION PROGRAM Cumulative Quarterly Report, 1 bases in DNA of various origins are additional specific features of Apr.-3OJun. 1968 the genetic material of the cell and may have a definite taxonomic Ray W Ware, Louis S Berger, and Felix L St. Claire, 111 15 Jul significance DNA methylation was found to play a special part in 1968 93 p refs conjugation and recombination in the case of microorganisms and (Contract NASw-1714, SwRl Proj No 14-2329) the reproduction of phages and viruses It may have a definite (NASA-CR-101383) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6B significance in the regulation of the activity of genes, in the Updated data are presented on the various activities conducted replication of DNA, senescence. mutagenesis, and carcinogenesis by the biomedical applications team A status summary of the BP biomedical problems considered, along with the transfers effected, h is presented Attention is also directed to problems which are still under consideration and to new problems presented to the institute for action. BP

N69-28924# Georgetown Univ , Washington. D C Dept of Biology THE PERFORMANCE OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES Final Report, 1 Sap. 1964-31 Dee. N69-28848# Navy Experimental Diving Unit, Washington. D C 1968 FORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS TO FACILITATE Joseph Allan Panuska Feb 1969 36 p refs ANALYSIS AND CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION (Contract DA-49-193-MD-26683 SCHEDULES (AD-684477) Avail CFSTl CSCL6/3 T. E Berghage 1 Jun 1968 54 p refs The occurrence of performance failure as a temperature de- (AD-680604, NEDU-RR-4-68) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 6/19 1 pendent phenomenon in hypothermia was studied in SIX species of

8 N69-29056

mammals the rat. guinea pig, chinchilla, mouse, gerbil. and ham- and litter arthropods are presented as annual progressions or in ster The performance suppression temperature of the hamster terms of their regression on radiation exposure and time. Similarity was higher and more variable than was noted in nonhibernating considerations seem more informative regarding vegetation changes. species Trained performance,therefore, stubbornly persists through Diversity indexes seem more appropriate to describing changes in a large depression in body temperature Nevertheless. it is a tem- litter arthropod samples. The indexes are useful as concise perature-dependent phenomenon, with suppression occurring in descriptive statements of change in taxonomic composition of a nonlinear fashion Trained performance stops within narrow body ecosystems. Author (NSA) temperature ranges for individuals of the same species performing the same task, and within a wider but still narrow range for the six species studied The report also contains brief summaries of research on blood pressure, heart rate, fractional distribution of cardiac output to the brain. righting reflexes, and spontaneous locomotor activity during progressive hypothermia in the unanes- N69-28966# Army Biological Labs.. Fort Detrick, Md. thetized rat In addition. the report summarizes studies on the effect MICROBIOLOGICAL METHODS OF TESTING THE of Dimethylsulfoxide on cooling rates, oxygen consumption. be- ATMOSPHERE havioral temperature regulation. heart rate, and cardiac arrest during A. Yu. Vershigora Jul. 1968 135 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH progressive hypothermia in unanesthetized small mammals The of the book ”Metody Mikrobiologichnykh Doslidzhen Povitrya” Kiev, distribution of Dimethylsulfoxide in the tissues of the unanesthet- 1960 133 p ized hypothermic rat is also discussed Author (TAB) (AD-680423; Trans-557) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/13 The book presents brief information on bacterial aerosols and methods of conducting experiments with them. It contains exact descriptions of new instruments used for bacteriological testing of the atmosphere, methods of using them and evaluating instruments that are widely applied in practice. A succinct exposition is given of the basic rules employed in the methodology of bacteriological N69-28955# bege Univ (Belgium) testing of the air in closed spaces as welt as outdoors. MEASUREMENT OF INFRARED SPECTRA AND CHEMICAL Author (TAB) BONDING OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS final Scientific Report, 1Jan. 1966-31 Aug. 1968 Pierre C Tarte and Pierre-Andre Flamee Oct 1968 99 p refs (Contract AF 61(052)-917) (AD-684135, AFCRL-69-0033) Avail CFSTI CSCL 7/4 Infra-red absorption spectra of selected families of inorganic N69-28978# Army Natick Labs, Mass Food Lab solid compounds have been registered and discussed The following GROWTH OF PLANT CELL CULTURES. PART 3: GROWTH types of compounds have been investigated. (11 Compounds with, KINETICS AND MASS CULTURE or related to, the MgO (NaCI) structure The spectrum, which IS Mary Mandels. Robert 0 Matthern and Hamed M El-Bisi Sep very simple for compounds with the true NaCl structure, IS 1968 41 p refs more complicated for bX(111)02 compounds, in this latter type of (AD-684610. FL-80: TR-69-22-FL) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/3 compounds. the study of 6Li - 7Li isotopic shifts shows that the Suspension cultures of bean and lettuce cells have been low-frequency band (in the 300 - 200/cm region) must be assigned maintained by serial transfer for over three years Such cultures to a vibration of LiO6 octahedra. whereas the 600 - 400/cm may show exponential growth, although growth rates are low with absorption is essentially related to vibrations of the X(111)06 doubling times of three to four days These suspension cultures octahedra. (21 Lithium compounds of various types In this case, a have also been grown in commercial laboratory fermenters in batch systematic investigation of 6Li - 7b isotopic frequency shifts and semt-continuous systems for period of up to 61 days without demonstrates the occurrence of various (weak to very strong) types of contamination. Productivity in fermenters was up to 2.3 grams dry vibrational interactions (3) Compounds with the BaS04 structure. weight of cells per liter of culture per day Cell yields are up to 40% Three problems have been investigated: the occurrence of frequency based in the weight of sucrose in the medium. Author (TAB) shifts in the spectrum of BaS04 in relation with the methods of synthesis, the IR pattern of compounds of this type for different cations and anions. the IR spectrum of solid solutions Author (TAB) N69-29056# Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton. ann. Medical Research Lab. THE PERCEPTION OF PITCH IN A WHITE NOISE MASK Alan N. Richards 10 Oct. 1968 16 p refs (AD-684775: SMRL-548) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 N69-28966# Emory Univ., Atlanta. Ga. The me1 scale, relating subjecrive pitch in mels to physical, COMPOSITIONAL CHANGES OF ECOSYSTEM SEGMENTS frequency in cycles per second, is now commonly found in texts DURING CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION and handbooks in engineering psychology. It is usually derived from Arthur R. Garrett, Jr. (Ph.D. Thesis) 1968 144 p refs the psychophysical method known as bisection, in which the (Contract AT(40-11-2412) listener adjusts a variable frequency to sound half as high in pitch (ORO-2412-18) Avail: CFSTI as a standard tone. The average subject will not, for example, A series of observations were made on segments of granite adjust the variable to 500 for a standard of 1000 cycles per second. outcrop ecosystems during chronic gamma irradiation. Samples In this study me1 scales were derived from fractionation data when were taken on ten dates during a 14-month period. Dose rates the standard and variable tones were presented in each of three covered the interval from 161 to 0.1 R/hr for total doses ranging background noise conditions. The scale for tones in quiet differed between 1356 and 0.8 kR. Samples of vegetation. litter arthropods in no essential manner from the generally accepted me1 scale and soil nematodes were quantitatively studied. The number of advanced by Stevens in 1940; however, upon the introduction of nematodes generally declined with increasing irradiation.The values of a wide-band masking noise, the shape of the me1 function became the index of similarity and 10 diversity indexes for the vegetation more positively accelerated. In general, when holding the intensity

9 N69-29057 of the masker constant, this acceleration is inversely related to the future. For this case, the controller can prepare, in advance, for a sensation of the masker constant, this acceleration is inversely response, and it is likely that his characteristics may be describable related to the sensation level of the experimental tones above in terms of an optimal control system. The experiments were masked threshold, and is not frequency dependent. Although the designed to test certain aspects of such a description. The relationship is not dependent upon frequency per se, the magnitude experiments are described. and the results are tabulated and/or of pitCh shift increases with frequency. Author (TAB) graphed. One series of experiments was conducted to determine the ability of the controller to predict accurately the proper time to make a response. It was concluded that the human controller tends to respond very near the proper time but not roo accurately. For these experiments the controller required approximately one-half second to make this prediction. A second series of experiments was conducted to determine the ability of the controller to change his performance as required by different scoring criteria. N69-29057% Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton, Conn. Dissert. Abstr. Medical Research Lab. AUDITORY FEEDBACK AND HELIUM-SPEECH Interim Report James Willott (Conn Coll ) and Russell L. Sergeant 18 Sep 1968 12 p refs (AD-684773: SMRL-544) Avail: CFSTl CSCL 17/2 Acoustic and intelligibility analyses were made of speech from five talkers breathing air or an He02 mixture, when their speech was or was not masked by loud noise of 95 decibels sound N69-29100# Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton. Conn.' pressure level re ,0002 microbar. Mean intelligibility scores were Medical Research Lab. determined from responses by 26 listeners for both air and helium THE INTELLlGlBILlTY OF HELIUM-SPEECH AS- A conditions when noise interfered with a talkers ability to hear his FUNCTION OF SPEECH-TO-NOISE RADIO Interim Report own speech. The average long-term power spectra of speech in Russell L. Sergeant and Christine L. McKay (Conn. Coll.) 31 Oct. air and speech in the helium-mix did not differ to an appreciable 1968 12 p refs degree as had been expected. However, sound spectrograms for (AD-684777; SMRL-555) Avail: CFSTl CSCL 17/2 the helium-speech revealed upward frequency shifts as typically Three experiments compared the intelligibilities of reported. But neither the average spectra nor the spectrograms of helium-speechand normal speech masked by loud noise. Recordings helium-speech and speech in air showed significant differences were made of 5 talkers reading intelligibility word lists. Several between talking in noise versus talking in quiet. It is concluded that panels of listeners heard these recordings masked by different levels alterations made to improve intelligibility while speaking in loud of background noise In Experiment 1, a fatigue effect seemed at noise are not closely related to the acoustic variations analyzed in first to be present differentially for the helium-speech, suggesting this investigation. Author (TAB) that short-term auditory fatigue may occur with helium. However, Experiment 2. designed to observe the effect on intelligibility of time during listening session that material was heard, refuted the notion of short-term fatigue effects. Experiment 3 incorporated results of the first two experiments to evaluate the effect of introaucing varied levels of noise upon intelligibility of helium-speech N69-29058# Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton. Conn. and normal speech when order of presentation of gas mix was Medical Research Lab. minimized. Author (TAB) THE THRESHOLD OF THE STAPEDIUS REFLEX TO SELECTED ACOUSTIC STIMULI IN NORMAL HUMAN EARS Lawrence J. Deutsch 24 Sep. 1968 34 p (AD-684774; SMRL-546) Avail: CFSTl CSCL 6/16 The threshold sound pressure levels for the middle-ear stapedius muscle reflex in response to white noise [constant spectrum level), and to pure tones and narrow bands of noise in the regions of 2 and 4 kilocycles per second, were studied with the Zwislocki acoustic impedance bridge and an objective recording method. Means and the shape of the distributions were provided. Mean N69-291 lS# Commissariat a I'Enerrie Atomique. thresholds for noise were as low as 62 decibels above audiometric Fontenay-aux-Roses (France). Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires. threshold. Reliability and stability were high. It was concluded that EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON THE URINARY EXCRETION the method could be used for a variety of purposes in audiomettry. OF FREE AMINO ACIDS IN THE RABBIT [EFFETS DE clinical audiology, and physiological acoustics; and for such purposes L'IRRADIATION SUR L'EXCRETION URINA'iRE DES this paper provides normative data from 30 normal-hearing young AMINO-ACIDES LIBRES DU LAPIN] men. Author (TAB) C. Valle, J. C. Huet, and G. Marble [1968 13 p In FRENCH Presented at the 1st European Congr. on Radiation Protection and Exhibition on Equiphents Using Low Energy and Short Range Radiation Dosimettry. Menton, France, Oct. 1968 (CEA-CONF-1172: CONF-681013-12) Avail: AEC Depository N69-29073 Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. Libraries THE HUMAN CONTROLLER WITH PREVIEWED INPUTS The results obtainsd in the study of the urinary excretion Leonard Estes Joseph Maginn(Ph. D. Thesis) 1968 83 p of free amino acids in rabbits exposed to 400. 600, 800, and Avail: Univ. Microfilms: HC $4.4O/Microfilm $3.00 Order No. 1000 rads of y radiation from a 6% source were reported. Some 68- 1 7983 results present analogies with those observed during accidental The results are reported of experiments conducted with human irradiation. It is difficult to draw dose-effect relations of the human controllers when the subject could see the input in the results from this first study. Author (NSA)

10 N 69-29272

N69-29147# Army Research lnst of Environmental Medicine. its surface, and the impressment of the heated die into the surface Natick, Mass of suitable plastic vessels Details of the die fabrication process are BIOMEDICINE PROBLEMS OF HIGH TERRESTRIAL given, including the techniques used for photo transference of the ELEVATIONS basic lagoon-field image to the metal die surface and the A H Hegnauer Jan 1969 172 p refs Symp held at Army development of the anvil imprint image on the die surface by Res lnst of Environ Med Natick. Mass , 16-1 7 Oct 1967 chemical etching. The process used for imprinting the lagoon-field (AD-682731, USARIEM-TR-68-50) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 6/16 image into the plastic culturing surfaces of various culture vessel The symposium was concerned with (a) the effects of types is also described Photomicrographs of typical lagoon fields climatic extremes upon the human subject and his performance,(b) formed by the process are presented, along with an analysis of mechanisms of acclimatization. and (c) providing the information factors in the die-fabrication process which affect the dimensional required for the development of means for protection with minimal accuracy of the resulting lagoons. Time-lapse studies of actual cell decrement of performance This symposium was therefore organized growth in lagoons produced by the impression process, using to present extant knowledge of the biomedical problems engendered L-strain fibroblasts, indicate that the lagoons are of excellent optical by the hypoxia of high terrestrial altitudes Central to the purpose was quality and are very effective in preventing both the escape of cells the thought that by means of such presentation and discussion. from the lagoons and the intrusion of external cells into the not only would the present 'state of the art' be summarized. but lagoons. Author also that the gaps in present knowledge would appear in bolder relief. thus revealing the most promising and profitable directions for future research .Author (TAB)

N69-29259*# Techtran Corp , Glen Burnie. Md. EXPE RIMENTALLY PRO D UCE D MIC RO CEP H ALY IN CAUDATA [UeER EXPERIMENTELL ERZEUGTE N69-29174# Ohio State Univ , Columbus. Human Performance MIKROKEPHALIE BE1 URODELEN] Center. Gian Tondury Washington NASA May 1969 35 p refs Transl SOME PRINCIPLES FOR DESIGN OF DECISION SYSTEMS: into ENGLISH from Arch Entwicklungsmech Organ (Germany), v A REVIEW OF THE FINAL PHASE OF RESEARCH ON A 136,1937 P 529-562 COMMAND-CONTROL SYSTEM SIMULATION Final Repoh (Contract NASw-1695) 1 Sep. 1966-31 Mar. 1968 (NASA-TT-F-12154) Avail. CFSTI CSCLOGC William C Howell and Charles F. Gettys Wright-Patterson AFB. Experiments were performed on Triton aipestr/s. taeniatus Ohio AMRL Nov. 1968 54 p refs and Amblystoma mexicanom with the intent of answering the (Contract AF 33615)-2248) following questions (1) Is it possible to create defects in the foregut (AD-684548, AMRL-TR-68-158) Avail CFSTI CSCL 5/5 and foregut tegmen by performing defect operations in the area The chief objective of the present research was to anticipate of the blastopore pit? (2) How do such defects effect head a number of issues which would arise if an automated aid to development? (3) Is formation of a normal head with a brain and decision making were actually implemented Questions asked sense organs only dependent on the nature and extent of the included: (1) What happens to system performance if probabilistic underlying head mesoderm, or does it develop as a function of the information is reduced to an all-or-none form at some point in development of a normal foregut, or do both of these. underlay and processing (2) Can a hierarchical (specialist-nonspecialist)system foregut, work together as head organizers? The defect operation use limited resources effectively to gather predictive data. (3) Can along with removal of the dorsal-lateral. and ventral parts, resulted a system in which aggregation of predictive information is in a clear reduction of small celled mesodermal foregut tegmen automated benefit from a manual supplement (to handle material in 55% of all embryos As a result of these post-operatively unanticipated data) Results summarized in the nine principles suggest developed defects. embryos were developed which had defective that (1) all-none transformation of probabilistic data can seriously head anlagen in 80% of all cases and normal head anlagen in degrade system performance, especially if system response IS in 20% Author any way dependent upon likelihood of alternative states (but there are several important exceptions to this rule); (2) potential deficiencies in allocation of resources by the system should be guarded against in future system designs: (3) an automated aggregation design can be enhanced by a manual supplement to deal with unanticipated data; (41 a voice communication capability N69-29272*# Techtran Corp . Glen Burnie. Md. does not offset system performance deficit attributable to CONSTRICTION AND SECTION EXPERIMENTS WITH degradation of other processing modes; and (5) the value of ANURAN EMBRYOS [SCHNURUNGS- UND experience in certain aspects of human decision performance may DURBHSCHNEIDUNGSVERSUCHE AM ANURENKEIM] not extend far beyond the specific conditions under which the G. A Schmidt Washington NASA May 1969 50 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH of Arch Entwicklungsmech Organ. (Germany). v. experience was acquired Author (TAB) ~ 129.1935 p 144 (Contract NASw-1695) (NASA-TI-F-12953) Avail. CFSTI CSCLOGC > Constriction and section experiments were designed to show N69-29196*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. that, in anurans just as in urodelans, the gastrula IS still capable< Langley Research Center, Langley Station, Va. of making extensive adjustments and that it is not yet finally and A PROCESS FOR IMPRINTING MICRO LAGOON FIELDS irrevocably determined in its parts Strong constrictions of anuran IN PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AND TISSUE embryos at different stages of their development resulted in double CULTURE formations, normal, well proportioned twins. or deformed though Clarence D. Cone, Jr. and Edward N. Fleenor. Jr. Washingtor whole formations After the neural plate has developed. the embryo Jun. 1969 33 p refs is finally determined in its parts and constrictions produce only (NASA-TN-D-5255) Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06C semi-formations. Experimental results are also affected by the The process involved the fabrication of a metal impression constriction angle. Section experiments produced the same results. die possessing a raised image anvil of the micro lagoon field on Author

11 N69-29289

N69-29289*# Ohio State Univ. Research Foundation. Columbus, (average value of 10 trials for each rat) of rats running a modified Ohio. Acarology Lab Lashley left-right maze with an escape from water motive. A DETERMINATION OF MINIMUM CONCENTRATIONS OF randomized-complete-block-design with repeated measures was ENVIRONMENTAL WATER CAPABLE OF SUPPORTING selected for statistical treatment by analysis of variance. In the cases LIFE Semiannual Report, 1 Nov. 1968-30 Apr. 1969 where significant interaction terms appeared with significant G. W. Wharton 10 Jun. 1969 93 p refs main effects an additional statistic (Newman-Keuls) was used to (Grant NGR-36-008-015, RF Proj. 1858) facilitate interpretation of the main effects. Dissert. Abstr. (NASA-CR-101567; Rept-10) Avail CFSTI CSCL 06C As part of the continuing work on this project, a systematic analysis was made of the exchange of water between a mite Laelaps echidnina and the surrounding vapor. The water exchange rates were determined from observations of the water mass and tritium content of the mite following a step change in the environmental water balance parameters. The resulting change in N69-29372*# Texas Woman’s Univ Research lnst, Denton water content was shown to be a first order rate process according Nelda Childers Stark Lab for Human Nutrition Research. to the theory of surface limited diffusion from solids This model THE EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT ON BONE was further developed to relate the observed tritium content and DEMINE RALlZATlON specific activity to the total transpiration of water from the body Pauline Beery Mack May 1969 159 p refs fluids and the total sorption of water from vapor, respectively The (Contract NAS9-3687) components of water exchange were hypothesized to include bulk (NASA-CR-99696) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 06P flow, metabolic production and loss, diffusion, and the little Experiment M-6 was designed to determine the extent understood active transport pump The variations of permeability of of bone mass loss experienced during space flight and the rate of the water exchange barrier were tentatively associated with the recovery of bone mass postflight The method used in these diffusion through the tracheal system. Author investigations consisted of radiographic bone densitometry. with the crew members of Gemini flights 4. 5. and 7 serving as subjects. Calibrated and standardized radiographs were made at various times both preflight and postflight. By radiographinganatomical sites with a limited amount of soft tissue. the X-ray image of the bone was maximized The radiographs were analyzed by a special analog N69-29347*# Stanford Univ , Calif Biomechanics Lab computer to determine X-ray absorbency: the date were reported TRANSMISSION CHARACTERlSTiCS OF DISTENSION, in terms of changes in X-ray equivalent calibration wedge mass TORSION AND AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES which could be converted to changes in calcium hydroxyapatite.the William E Moritz (Ph D Thesis) May 1969 90 p refs chief component of skeletal mineral Decreases in X-ray absorbency (Grant NGR-05-020-223) indicated a decrease in bone mass, increases indicated bone mass (NASA-CR-101582, SUDAAR-373) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6P recovery Author Experiments were conducted using anesthetized. mature, male mongrels of unknown age, weighing between 20 and 40 kg and lying in a supine position Complex Fourier analysis and the interference of wave reflections were eliminated by the use of small amplitude, finite trains of sine waves The induced wall displacements were monitored by a pair of electro-optical tracking units equipped with a lens system that allowed for a resolution of N69-29435# American lnst for Research. Pittsburgh. Pa 2 x 10-4cm Wave transmission data were also acquired on the DEVELOPMENT OF A TAXONOMY OF HUMAN effect of varying the arterial pressure, the inittal stretch and the PERFORMANCE: A REVIEW OF THE FIRST VEAR’S surrounding medium of the vessel, together with the signal PRO 0 RESS amplitude The results indicate that the artificial pressure wave is Edwin A Fleishman, Robert G Kinkade, and Armand N. Chambers non-dispersive with a speed of about 11 m/sec, while the torsion Nov 1968 59 p and axial waves are mildly dispersive with speeds of 15-24 and (Contract F44620-67-C-0116, ARPA Order 1032) 25-35 m/sec, respectively. for frequencies from 20 to 100 Hz A (AD-684583, AFOSR-69-0657TR. AIR-726-1 1/68-TPR1, TPR-1) discrepancy indicative of anisotropic wall behavior was evident Avail CFSTl CSCL5/10 between the experimental results and those predicted by an isolated The report briefly describes technical progress during the isotropic model A.C R first year of a five year project to develop and verify a taxonomic system for the classification of human task performance During this initial year, the major efforts on the project proceeded along four lines of activity. (11 review of previous taxonomic efforts, (2) development of an integrative model, (3) development of N69-29360 Oklahoma Univ , Norman. provisional classification schemes, and (4) development of a human THE EFFECTS OF NOISE, AIR IONS, AND ELECTRIC performance data base Previous taxonomic efforts were reviewed FIELDS ON LIVING SYSTEMS to provide guidelines and suggest approaches for the development Adil M Mayyasi (Ph D. Thesis) 1968 167 p of classification systems An integrative model was develWed to Avail Univ Microfilms HC $7 8O/Microfilm $3 00 Order No. indicate which areas had to be taken into account in the 68-17593 development of a comprehensive task taxonomy A provisional Experimental animals (400 King-Holtzman hybrid breed .classification scheme, based on human abilities identified in earlier of rats, 200 males half young and half adult and 200 females half correlational studies. was developed to indicate the feasibility of young and half adult) were subjected to three environmental using such an approach and to isolate some of the practical conditions. noise, negative air ions, avd positive direct electric fields. problems that might be encountered in the development of a This study consisted of two experiments. one of which involved taxonomy. Work on another provisional classification scheme, based exposing rats to two levels of noise and three levels of negative air on observable characteristics of tasks, has been initiated The ion concentrations The other experiment involved exposing rats to requirements of a human performance data base were defined to two levels of noise and three levels of electric field intensity provide a resource and a research tool for testing provisional variations The data collected consisted of the time and error scores classification systems being developed Author (TAB)

12 N69-29613

8# Oregon Univ . Eugene N69-29609# Army Biological Labs, Fort Detrick. Md CHARACTER~STICS OF MATRIX TASKS EMPLOYED IN APPLICATION OF THE HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL TASK-DIRECTED LEARNING CONDUCTIVITY METHOD FOR THE STUDY OF Fred R Fosmire. Forrest L Brissey. and Carolin Keutzer May s ADSORPTION PROPERTIES OF IRRADIATED PROTEINS 1968 31 p refs V K Trach et al 1969 9 p refs Trans1 into ENGLISH from (Grant AF-AFOSR-1055-66) Russian pub1 (AD-684585. AFOSR-69-0607TR) Avail CFSTl CSCL 5/10 (AD-685402, Trans-241 1) Avail CFSTI CSCL6/18 A general purpose of Task-Directed Learning (TDL) is to The method devised by the author makes it possible to provide opportunities for participants in decision-making groups to estimate the adsorptive properties of proteins by determining the learn something about the nature of complex interpersonal temperature coefficients of the high-frequency electrical conductivity processes. A closely related objective is that the participants acquire of their solutions Author (TAB) a higher level of competence in the management of interpersonal relations. A key assumption in the TDL program is that the effectiveness of the group will increase as the individuals gain knowledge about group process and grow in interpersonal competence. For long-term working arrangements, there seem to be two separate and necessary components of group effectiveness. (1) N69-29610# Kobe Univ. (Japan) Dept of Physiology technical competence in achieving the solution to the problem STUDIES OF THE MAMMALIAN BRAIN FUNCTION IN confronting the group at the outset, and (2) social reinforcement for VITRO Annual Report, 3 Sep. 1967-Sap. 1968 members who participate in group decision-making lsamu Suda San Francisco Army Research ana 3evelop Group Author (TAB) (Far East) 23 Jan 1969 15 p (Grant DA-C RD-AG-S92-544-67-G52) (AD-684957. J-293-4) Avail CFSTI CSCL6/16 Viability of the frozen cat brain at -6OC was studied by electrocorticograms, spontaneous single nerve cell discharges. light and electronmicroscopic examination The brain which had been perfused with 4% dextran Hanks solution in situ was isolated and N69-29466 Stanford Univ , Calif cryoprotective agent was added in the perfusate Thereafter it was EFFECTS OF VlSCOSlTY AND EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS frozen slowly and stored at -6OC for 28 days Author (TAB) ON WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS Everett Jones (Ph D Thesis) 1968 157 p Avail Univ Microfilms HC $7 40/Microfilm $3 00 Order No 69-237 The propagation of sounds and pulse waves within the cardiovascular system is subject to strong dissipative mechanisms N69-29612# Shuford-Massengill Corp , Lexington, Mass To investigate the effects of viscosity on dissipation as well as ITEM ANALYSIS BASED ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES dispersion of small pressure signals in arteries and veins a parametric Emir H Shuford. Jr and H Edward Massengill Mar 1969 49 p study was carried out A linearized analysis of pressure waves in refs a cylindrical membrane that contains a viscous fluid and whose (Contract F44620-69-C-0068; ARPA Order 833) wall is isotropically viscoelastic indicates that there are two families (AD-685 182: SMC-R-17; AFOSR-69-0408TR) Avail CFSTI of axisymmetric waves a family of slow waves and one of fast CSCL5/10 waves It is shown that the faster waves are more sensitive to In examining the behavior of a group of subjects with respect variations in the elastic properties of the medium surrounding the to one test item. a distribution of confidence is obtained for each blood vessels At high Reynolds numbers the attenuation due to answer to the item Empirical confidence distributions are analyzed fluid viscosity over a fixed length is found to be substantially for the responses of 98 students to 16 four-alternative items greater for the fast waves than for the slow waves At very low Techniques are derived for computing both a difficulty index and a Reynolds numbers the effects of attentuation are reversed validity index from confidence data Two graphical techniques are Dissert Abstr devised and applied to 16 items to indicate the ability of these items to discriminate between the better and poorer students One graphical technique compares the confidence distributions for each of the possible answers for the upper and lower subjects while the other technique compares the frequency of occurrence of various states of knowledge in the upper and lower groups. Author (TAB)

N69-29582# Army Aeromedical Research Unit. Fort Rucker. Ala AN EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC (CR-39) LENSES IN THE US ARMY AVIATION ENVIRONMENT N69-29613# Oregon State Univ . Corvallis. John K. Crosley. Robert W. Bailey, and Frank H. Fischer Feb. INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OZIDIZER~. 1969 24 p refs VOLUME 2: EFFECTS UPON MICROORGANISMS. FISH. (AD-68437 1, USAARL-69-3) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 17/8 AND PLANTS Final Report, 15 May 1966-30 Jun. 1967 Thirty rated U. S. Army aviators with various types of refractive Frank N Dost. D J Reed, and C H Wang Wright-Patterson AFB. errors were selected to wear-test both clear and tinted plastic Ohio AMRL Nov 1968 71 p refs (CR-39) ophthalmic lenses for a period of six months Subjective (Contract AF 33(615)-1767) evaluations were made in the areas of impact resistance. scratch (AD-684176, AMRL-TR-66-187-Vol-2) Avail resistance. weight. optical clarity. comfort, cleaning ease, resistance The effects of the inorganic fluoride oxid to breakage. and accumulation of foreign material User acceptance trifluoride, chlorine pentafluoride, bromine pentafluoride. oxygen was quite good Lens scratching was not found to be a significant difluoride, nitrogen trifluoride. and tetrafluorohydrazine. upon selected problem. TAB species of microorganisms, fish. and plants were studied In acute

13 N69-29619

exposures of less than 1 hour, the interhalogens, as gases. are N69-29644*# Baylor Univ , Houston, Tex. Coll of Medicine destructive to plants at atmospheric concentrations of 10-30 ppm. EVALUATION OF MATERIALS PROPOSED FOR USE IN and in aqueous solution, are lethal to fish and microorganisms at SPACE FLIGHT Final Report concentrations of 10-25 micrograms fluoride per milliliter The W Christopher Duncan and John M Knox [1967] 3 p refs latter effects result from formatton of inorganic acids and various (Contract NAS9-8109) oxidizing species. either of which are lethal alone and which can (NASA-CR-101731) Avail CFSTI CSCLOB/E be neutralized by basic compounds and reducing agents, and by The primary irritancy and allergenicity of a flame proof filtration through soil Oxygen difluoride is toxic to plants at paper proposed for use in space flight were evaluated in skin tests concentrations in air as low as 1 5 ppm over a 30-minute exposure on animals and human volunteers Guinea pigs were used in the period. but has no effect upon aquatic species Nitrogen trifluoride animal tests The test method is briefly described The paper was and tetrafluorohydrazine are nearly innocuous to nonmammalian found to be free of irritant and allergic potentials KW organisms Author (TAB)

N69-29619*# Stanford Univ , Calif Dept of Aeronautics and Astronautics N69-29646# Virginia Univ , Charlottesville School of Engineering DIRECT DETERMINATION OF DlSTENSl8lLlTY OF THE LEFT VENTRICLE OF THE HEART UNDER IN VIVO and Applied Sciences LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AND PATTERN CONDlTlONS RECOGNITION Semiannual Progress Report, 15 Mar.-1 5 Sap. William J Astleford Mar 1969 54 p 1968 (Grant NGR-05-020-223) J W Moore. E S McVey. B J Gilpin. P Chen. E J White (NASA-CR-101581, SU-DAAR-372) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6P F et al Feb 1969 307 p refs An attempt was made to obtain quantitative information on the effective material properties of the in vivo canine cardiac (Contract DAAB07-68-C-0066) (AD-684325, ECOM-0066-2, SAPR-2) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/4 muscle through distensibility measurements In addition the Topics covered include finite state sequential machines, frequency spectra of intravascularly recorded heart sounus were thin film deposition research, construction of chip matrix receptors, obtained As part of a systematic effort to evaluate the accuracy of neural networks of the retina, phototransistor response testing, various possible mathematical models, a number of animal position and velocity detection systems. and character recognition experiments were devised which should allow for a more direct feasibility study of the theory and design of position and velocity determination of the heart’s mechanical behavior The governing A detecting systems using pattern recognition concepts is presented equations and boundary conditions pertaining to the distensibility of the left ventricle are given The ventricle is assumed to behave like a Design parameters of the systems receptor are considered The results indicate that the required size of the receptor matrix IS thick-walled spherical shell Surgical preparations. instrumentation, relatively large for available solid state receptors Methods of receptor and data acquisition and reduction used in the measurements are resolution improvement through input signal perturbation are explained These direct measurements of the distensibility presented The results indicate that an order of magnitude established that the material properties of the left ventricular wall improvement in position detection accuracy can be obtained by vary with the phase of the cardiac cycle and are frequency appropriately choosing the objects size. sensor element geometry, and dependent within the ejection phase of systole KW the amplitude of the perturbation signal A character recognition machine that is insensitive to translation and, to a lesser degree, dilations and angular orientation of the input samples is described The system consists of three stages (1) a receptor to make certain measurements on the input patterns to be classified. (2) a N69-29627# School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks AFB. Tex preprocessor to subdivide the pattern set into sixteen subsets. and RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADED EXERCISE IN (3)a categorizer to separate the members of the individual subsets PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE, 18 Author (TAB) Jul.-24 Sep. 1967 Stuart J Menn, Richard D Sinclair. and B E. Welch Dec 1968 23 p refs (AD-68527 1 , SAM-TR-68-116) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/19 Trained volunteers performed steady-state moderate exercise (one-half of maximum V02) and heavy exercise (two-thirds of maximum V02) in 0. 8, 15, 21, and 30 mm Hg PIC02 for 30 minutes on a bicycle ergometer At C02 levels of 8 and 15 mm. N69-29649*# Aztec School of Languages. Maynard, Mass Hg. no difficulty was encountered by the subjects. The higher levels Research Translation Div of hypercapnia caused some respiratory symptoms of air-hunger ON THE ANALYSlS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS [ZUR and intercostal muscle pain. but were of mild enough degree to PSYCHOPHYSI K DES SEH RAUMS. (THEOELETISCHE permit all subjects to complete the exercise. Incremental exercise 8EDEUTUNG DES ZWEl KOMPONENTENSATZES)] up to workloads producing maximum “02 was also performed. The E R Jaensch Washington NASA Jun 1969 30 p refs Transl. tolerance at maximum exercise in 21 mm. Hg PIC02 resembled into ENGLISH from Z Psycho1 (Leipzig). Supple v 4. pt I, 1909 that at two-thirds workload in 30 mm Hg PICO2. VE during p 321-352 maximum exercise did not vary with the level of inspired C02. (Contract NASw-1682) whereas at submaximal workloads, VE increased as PIC02 increased. (NASA-TT-F-12101) Avail CFSTI CSCL06E At two-thirds and maximum workloads, VC02 during exercise fell A theoretical dissertation on the nature of vision in light progressively with increasing PIC02 The ineffective CO2 removal of recently established philosophical-methodological tenets is is explained by the decreased alveolar-inspired CO2 gradient with presented The goal is to question findings (as well as methods and increasing PIC02 Inadequate elimination of C02 caused respiratory assumptions thereby employed) of neuroanatomical research on acidosis to be superimposed on the metabolic acidosis normally stimulation received by the retina. and the translations of it by the present durinq exercise Author (TAB) brain into impulses leading to behavior Author

14 N69-29751'

N69-29720# Naval Research Lab., Washington. D.C. p-toluenesulfonamide provided good protection for the susceptible EXPERIMENTS IN DISCRIMINATION AND coatings. while its n-ethyl derivative was less effective and its CLASSIFICATION n-cyclohexyl derivative was almost inert At an intermediate J. J. Freeman Dec 1968 17 p refs concentration, 2.3-dichloro- 1.4-naphthoquinone and p-chloro- (AD-684069; NRL-6742) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 phenoxyacetic acid provided effective protection for the suscept- In discrimination problems, one usually must consider many ible coatings None of the eight binary mixtures tested showed variates simultaneously. A nonparametric discrimination method, any evidence of synergism The results confirm those obtained from based on estimating the probability densities of two populations is earlier exposure programs. which showed that p-toluenesulfon- now available and appears generally applicable to discrimination amide is effective at higher concentrations in providing protection problems, based on the results of extensive experiments. The against fungal infestations It was observed, however, that at very nonparametric method may also be combined with Gambas low levels this material may act as a growth promoter Author (TAB) learning without teacher or classification procedure to obtain a new classification technique which considers all variates simultaneously. Author (TAB)

N69-29740# Ohio State Univ Research Foundation, Columbus. ANALYSIS OF VISUAL AND PUPILLARY FUNCTIONING Final Comprehensive Report, 1JuJ. 1967-31 Dec. 1968 N69-29721# Naval Medical Research Inst.. Bethesda. Md. Torrence A Makley, Jr and William R Biersdorf Jan 1969 15 p SENSORY DEPRIVATION (SLEEP SATURATION) AND (Contract DADA-17-67-C-7155) PERFORMANCE Interim Report (AD-684362, Rept-3) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/ 16 Thomas I. Myers Oct. 1968 21 p refs To determine the site (or sites) of adaptation in the human eye. (AD-684074; MFl2-524-003-1006-2, Rept-2) Avail: CFSTI the components of the human electroretinogram were separately CSCL6/19 analysed by the incremental threshold technique at variws levels Experiments on the effects of sensory deprivation upon of light adaptation and in dark adaptatson. The human a-wave was performance are summarized. and data and speculation presented found to adapt over at least three log units and was still not to the effect that lona term sensory deprivation may induce a state saturated at the highest adaptation tested To develop an inexpensive of sleep saturation entailing both a slowing of cortical activity and method of recording human pupillary dilation and constriction. the a resistance to drowsiness normally evident. for example on a c-wave of the electroretinogram was investigated An inexpensive vigilance task. Author (TAB) infrared e~eCtrOniCpupillograph was developed for the measurement of pupillary responses Author (TAB)

N69-29723*# National Aeronautics and Space Ames Research Center. Moffett Field. Calif N69-29747# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. TOXICITY PROBLEMS IN PLASTIC HARDWARE DESIGNED D C. FOR BIOLOGICAL SPACE-FLIGHT EXPERIMENTS TRANSLATIONS ON EASTERN EUROPE SCIENTIFIC Richard Willoughby Washington Jun 1969 7 p refs AFFAIRS, NO. 55. ON THE BIOMECHANISM OF (NASA-TM-X-1818) Avail CFSTI CSCLOGC INFORMATION PROCESSING In the development of hardware for biological space flight. Pal Greguss 9 Jun 1969 48 p refs Trans1 into ENGLISH from various plastic materials were found to be toxic to sea urchin Magy Fiz Folyoirat (Budapest).no 6. Apr 1968 p 526-538 sperm and unfertilized eggs. Glass control chambers were not (JPRS-48186) Avail: CFSTI Acrylic and polycarbonate plastics were tested as material for the The mechanism of biological information processing is hardware body. while fluorocarbon elastomer rubber, nitrile, three interpreted on the basis of the hologram principle. Statements are silicone rubbers. butyl rubber, and ethylene propylene were tested as substantiatekl partly by evaluating expenmental data derived from 0 ring materials. Fertilized frog eggs were found to be compatible echo location of bats, and partly on the basis of model experiments. with ethylene propylene and acrylic plastic after careful treatment, It is proposed that the biological hologram principle may be principally outgassing by vacuum exposure, but no treatment was generalized and with it higher order brain processes might be discovered which would sufficiently detoxify plastic hardware so interpreted Apparatus. experimental procedure, and computations that it would maintain sea urchin sperm and unfertilized eggs are detailed. and future lines of investigation suggested R G. Author K.

N69-29732# Naval Research Lab., Washington, D.C N69-29761*# Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, &lo. FUNGUS-INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN A JUNGLE A PARAMETRIC STUDY TO DETERMINE ENVIRONMENT Final Report TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM RELATIONSHIPS FOR F. T. Brannan, J. D Bultman. and J. M. Leonard Feb 1969 STERILIZATION OF TERRESTRIAL SPORES, PHASE 2 ~ 16 p refs Summary Report (AD-684764: NRL-6849) Avail. CFSTi CSCL 6/6 JamesA Brierley Jun. 1969 37 p The ability of ten candidate fungicides. singly and in (Contract NAS9-9261) combination, to suppress fungal growth on a variety of organic (NASA-CR-101701, MCR-69-269) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C coatings under natural, tropical conditions was investigated After 1 The results of a parametric study to determine year of exposure, substantial protection for the susceptible coatings time-temperature-vacuum relationships for sterilization of terrestrial was afforded by copper-8-quinolinate and binary mixtures of bacterial spores are presented Spores of Bacillus sp. G2. Bacillus p-toluenesulfonamidewith copper-8-quinolinate and phenylmercuric subtilis var niger, and Clostridium sporogenes were exposed to phthlate in fairly low concentration At a higher concentration, temperatures of 100". 105". 110". 115'. and 120°C at vacuum

15 N69-29789

N69-29847# Federal Aviatbon Administration, Oklahoma City, (10-6 torr) and atmospheric pressure for periods of 1. 4, 8, and Okla. Office of Aviation Medicine. 16 hours The data were used to determine the D-values for the test ASSESSMENT OF THE BROCA-SULZER PHENOMENON VIA spores at the test and control conditions The vacuum increased D INTRA-MODALITY MATCHING PROCEDIIRES: the rate of spore death for Badus sp. G2 and B subf///sspores STUDIES OF SIGNAL-LIGHT BRIGHTNESS at all test temperatures The spores of CI sporogenes were more Mark F Lewis and Henry W Mertens Oct 1968 10 p refs resistant to heat within the vacuum at 100". 105". and 110°C. (FAA-AM-68-27) Avail. CFSTI but they showed no detectable heat resistance within the vacuum This study was concerned with the effect of method of at 115" and 120°C The data indicated that temperatures above measuring brightness and with the effect of adaptive state of 110°C. even in the vacuum environment. need to be used for sterilization Author the eye on the Broca-Sulzer phenomenon. Subjects adjusted the * luminance of test flashes 1 to 1000 msec in duration to match either the loudness of a 500 msec. comparison tone (1000 Hz) 01 the brightness of a 500 msec. comparison flash Comparison tone loudness were 75, 86. and 97 dB. Comparison flash luminances were 10, 100. and 1000 mL. In the light-adapted condition. a 1 5 N69-29789# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. sec adapting flash was presented 2.5 sec before the comparison DC flash No adapting flash was presented in the dark-adapted CHEMISM AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF condition The Broca-Sulzer effect appeared only with the highest PROCESSES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL OXIDATION OF comparison stimulus intensities in both crossmodality matching and PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS brightness matching conditions An interaction found between V I Karban et al 3 Jun 1969 44 p refs Transl into ENGLISH method of measuring brightness and adaptive state was also from USP Khim (Moscow). v 38. no 3 1969 p 539-559 discussed. Author (JPRS-48150) Avail CFSTI The article presents a survey of literature on the microbiological synthesis of protein substances from petroleum hydrocarbons A general description is given of the process and the conditions of its occurrence, as well as the chemical mechanism of the micro- biological oxidation of aliphatic. aromatic, and heterocyclic hydro- N69-29872# Naval Submarine Medical Center. Groton. Conn carbons Particular attention is given to physiocochemical and Medical Research Lab topochemical peculiarities of the process It is shown that from the STEREOSCOPIC AND RESOLUTION ACUITY WITH physiochemical viewpoint the process under consideration re- VARYING FIELDVIEW Saul M Luria 6 Dec 1968 11 p refs sembles emulsion oxidation of hydrocarbons Author (AD-685229: SMRL-557) Avail CFSTI CSCL6/16 Resolution and stereoscopic acuity were measured while the field of view was varied in size-without, however, obstructing the targets for either eye Resolution acuity showed no marked or regular changes. but stereoacuity was progressively reduced as the field of view was constricted This supports the hypothesis that the sharp decline in stereoacuity is due to loss of peripheral visual stimuli and suggests that the introductron of such cues underwater N69-29796# Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp , Bethpage, should improve stereoacuity Several possible explanations of the N Y Research Dept phenomenon are discussed Author (TA8) AIR POLLUTION CONTROL: A CRITICAL OVERVIEW A Hershaft Jun. 1969 33 p refs (RM-446) Avail: Issuing Activity A concise critical introduction is presented on the general status and most pressing technical problem areas of air pollution N 69-29896# Centre d'Etudes de Physiologie Nerveuse et control. Folt'owing a discussion of the nature, effects, and d'Electrophysiologie.Paris (France). measurement of air pollutants, discharge and control problems are NERVOUS PROCESSES UNDERLYING BEHAVIOUR AND examined within the context of each of the three major sources LEARNING Final Scientific Report. 1 May 1967-30 Apr. 1968 of air pollution Subsequent portions deal with control legislation and A F. Fessard (Coll. de France) Apr. 1968 11 p programs, and the concluding section outlines the most pressing (Grant AF-FOAR-67-40) technical problems in each of the areas mentioned. Author (AD-684734, AFOSR-69-0580TR) CSCL 613 The aim of the research has been to evaluate the involvement of different cortico-subcortical structures in certain aspects of sleep, pain, and learning Author (TAB)

N69-29901# Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson N69-29841# Army Biological Labs, Fort Detrick. Md. AFB, Ohio Foreign Technology Div THE SECOND ALL-UNION CONFERENCE ON THE BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF HIGH-ENERGY PROTONS. APPLICATION OF RADIOELECTRONICS IN BIOLOGY AND VOLUME 1 MEDICINE Yu G Grigoreva Oct 1968 338 p refs Transl into ENGLlSH Yu B Mandeltsvai Jul. 1968 4.p Transl into ENGLISH from of the book "K Otsenke Radiatsionnoy Opasnosti Kosmicheskikh Med Radiol.(Moscow),v 7,no 8.1962 p 100-101 Poletov" Moskva, Atomizdat. 1967 508 p (AD-685373. Trans-91 6) Avail. CFSTI (AD-685622. FTD-MT-24-150-68-Vol-1) Avail CFSTI CSCL At 11 sectional meetings, more than 100 reports were 6/18 made One of the sections was devoted to electronic equipment This monograph deals with radiobiological problems which in physiological research using isotopes Author (TAB) must be solved before man can master outer space It deals in

16 N69-29984 particular with the immediate and remote effects of ionizing radiation results, while inconclusive, did show very large oscillations in the on man It consists of seven chapters, some of which contain polycythemic subject. Another area of experimentation involved a several separate articles These are by various authors who cite the study of the effects of hyperoxia on the flow of red cells in results of their own experiments and also refer very extensively to capillaries in the panniculus muscle of the mouse. Two subjects other investigations. both Soviet and foreign. These articles are were taken up to 4 atmospheres of pure oxygen in increments of consolidated under the following main headings Physical aspects of 1 atmosphere for periods at one hour at each stage and one half radiation safety of space flight. Biological foundations for radiation hour at the highest pressure. Results indicated no serious changes safety of space flights, Model radiobiological investigations of the in the microvasculature. D.L.G. action of high-energy protons, Biological action of protons on mammals and birds. Radiobiological effects of the action of protons on plants. Clinico-physiologicalobservations of persons working on accelerators. Prophylaxis and therapy of proton injuries. Radiobiological materials as the basis for the local protection of N69-29954# Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson astronauts TAB AFB, Ohio Foreign Technology Div THE APPLICATION OF AVIATION IN AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY, PART 1 M B Azaryan et al 23 Aug 1968 268 p refs Transl into ENGLISH of the book "Primenenie Aviatsii v Selskom i Lesnom" Moscow, izd-vo Transport, 1966 p 1-381 (AD-685458. FTD-MT-24-101-68-Pt-1) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 211 N69-29902# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson The work gives an account of aerial agricultural operations AFB, Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. in the USSR and the latest achievements of science and advanced BIOLOGICAL ACTION OF HIGH-ENERGY PROTONS, experimentation in the field It describes the agricultural apparatus VOLUME 2 of aircraft and helicopters, the chemicals used in aerial- and Yu G. Grigoreva Oct. 1968 320 p Transl. into ENGLISH of chemical operations and the mbthods of their application, the the book "K Otsenke Radiatsionnoi Opasnosti Kosmicheskikh periods in which the aerial treatments are conducted in the various Poletov" Moskva. Atomizdat. 1967 508 p agricultural crops, the aerial-chemical methods of controlling weeds, (AD-685486: FTD-MT-24-150-68-Vol-2) Avail: CFSTI CSCL pests and diseases of agricultural crops and forests and also 6/18 infection carriers, and the organization of aerial-chemicaloperations For abstract, see N69-29901. in the application of aviation to agriculture and forestry Author (TAB)

N69-29907# Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma City. N69-29955# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson Okla Office of Aviation Medicine AFB, Ohio Foreign Technology Div IMPACT INJURY TO THE PREGNANT FEMALE AND FETUS THE APPLICATION OF AVIATION IN AGRICULTURE AND IN LAP BELT RESTRAINT FORESTRY, PART 2 Richard G Snyder, Clyde C Snow, Warren M Crosby, Peter M B Azaryan et al 23 Aug 1968 206 p ' refs Transl into Hanson. Jerry Fineg et al Dec 1968 10 p refs ENGLISH of the book "Primenenie Aviatsii v Selskom I Lesnom" (FAA-AM-68-24) Avail CFSTI Moscow. izd-vo Transport, 1966 p 1-381 It is established that the lap (seat) belt offers considerable (AD-685419. FTD-MT-24-101-68-Pt-2) Avail CFSTI CSCL 2/1 protection against injury or death in crash environments. but there The work gives an account of aerial agricultural operations has been controversy over the injury potential to the pregnant in the USSR and the latest achievements of science and advanced female This question is of importance in consideration of restraint experimentation in the field It describes the aqricultural apparatus and seat protective environments for both aircratt and automotive of aircraft and helicopters, the chemicals used in aerial- and vehicles This study is concerned with the clinical. experimental. chemical operations and the methods of their application. the and applied aspects of the problem Tests utilizing pregnant baboons periods in which the aerial treatments are conducted in the various were run on the Daisy Decelerator, and clinical case histories were agricultural crops, the aerial-chemical methods of controlling weeds. obtained in automotive accidents involving late-term pregnant pests and diseases of agricultural crops and forests and also women through cooperation of the California and Oklahoma Highway infection carriers. and the organization of aerial-chemicaloperations Patrol and individual obstetricians Medical evidence for concern IS in the application of aviation to agriculture and forestry outlined. and the experimental findings to date are noted Author Author (TAB)

N69-29984# Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Inst.. Daytona BGach. N69-29943*# General Technical Services, Inc.. Upper Darby. Pa. Fla. DEVELOPMENT OF A SPECTRAL ANALYZER Progress ANGLE OF ATTACK PRESENTATION IN PILOT TRAINING Report, 8 Mar.-7Jun. 1969 Final Report A. S. lberall 26 Jun. 1969 4 p FrankG. Forrest Mar. 1969 77 p refs (Contract NASw-1815) (Contract FA-67-W-1817) (NASA-CR-101670. PR-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C (FAA-DS-69-61 Avail. Issuing Activity Research continued on the glucose level in mammalian The possible value of angle of attack presentation in addition blood by analysis of 15 second samples obtained from 10 rats. to other required instruments for flight training in general aviation The results were found to be in agreement with those of previous aircraft was determined. Two groups of inexperienced flight students studies on guinea pigs, mice, and humans. Also of importance was from the same population as measured by a mental aptitude test a comparison analysis of two subjects, one with polycythemia. The (CTMM) participated in identical flight training programs at th'e

17 N 69-29986

private pilot level However, the experimental group completed the Christian Pasquier, Dominique Voisin, Pierre Thieblemont. Gbard course using an angle of attack indicator Statistical comparison of Perrault, and Jean-Pierre Bayard Apr 1969 21 p refs In performance measurement scores revealed no significant difference FRENCH: ENGLISH summary in ability between the two groups It was concluded that the angle (CEA-R-3735) Avail CFSTI of attack indicator in addition to airspeed was unimportant during Applying DTPA aerosol for the treatment of lung contamination ' private pilot flight training Author by lanthanum gave data on its effectiveness as a function of time Provided it was administered early during the two hours after exposure, over 50 per cent could be removed using lower therapeutic doses than those prescribed for other routes of administration Its association with various enzymes did not enhance the chelator N69-29986# Commissariat i I'Energie Atomique, therapeutic effect The coastant of passage of lanthanum through Fontenay-aux-Roses (France). Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires the alveolar wall was calculated to be 0016 mn ' A large part EFFECT OF NON-LETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA cannot be mobilized by DTPA and the physicochemical mechanisms IRRADIATION ON THE SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKED involved in this protection are now being investigated ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF THE Author (ESRO) ADULT RABBIT [EFFETS D'UNE IRRADIATION GAMMA GLOBALE NON LETALE SUR LES ACTlVlTES ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIQUES SPONTANEES ET EVOQUEES DU LAPIN ADULTE] Louis Court Feb 1969 206 p refs In FRENCH, ENGLISH N69-30114*# Chicago Univ ,111 Dept of Biophysics summary INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAM IN lCEA-R-3693) Avail CFSTl MOLECULAR BIOLOGY: ULTRASTRUCTURE AND All the experimental methods described (animal preparation. ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Annual Progress Report precise physiological techniques, dosimetry, biological information Humberto Fernandez-Moran 119681 69 p refs processing) allowed one to follow the changes during 15 days in (Grant NsG-441-63. Contract AT(30-1)-2278: Grants NIH 8-2460, the spontaneous and evoked electroencephalographic activities of NIH NB-04267) rabbits submitted to non-lethal 400 rads whole-body y-irradiation (NASA-CR-101583) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6C Behavioral troubles, changes in the arousal state and in the A progress summary is presented on an integrated research spontaneous electrical activity of the neo-cortex and hippocampus and training program in molecular biology The major effort during were noted continuously together with enhanced cortical excitability. the past year was devoted to the organization and initial operation and the appearance of elements of the paroxystic series sometimes of the special electron microscope laboratories for the proposed contrasting with a general decrease in amplitude After a visual program Specific research was carried out !n the following areas stimulus the general morphology of evoked activities at the level of continuation of correlated electron microscope and biochemical the primary visual areas and hippocampus was unchanged, but studies of mitochondrial membranes which resulted in the detection enhanced latencies and delays and less systematic modifications in and isolation of a fundamental unit of energy transduction and amplitudes seemed to show a direct effect of radiation on the studies of pyruvate dehydrogenase complex of Escherrchm COh. nervous system and sensorial activities . these troubles seemed to electron microscope and electron diffraction studies of DNA arise independently from the basic electrical activity The changes macromolecules in solution, collateral development work on observed were usually transitory and varied with each individual improvement of preparation techniques and instrumentation for high A hypothesis is presented to explain the arousal troubles and the resolution electron microscopy, correlated electron microscope and general evolution of spontaneous electrical activity in the brain electron diffractton studies of Orguiel carbonaceous chondrite and Author (ESRO) pre-Cambrian organized systems, and development of techniques for electron optical examination of extraterrestrial matter 8 P N69-30085*# Jet Propulsion Lab, Calif lnst of Tech, Pasadena A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF THE EFFECT OF A PREDATOR ON SPECIES DIVERSITY J N Yang and C R Weston 15Jun 1969 24 p refs N69-30166# Federal Aviation Administration. Washington. D C. (Contract NAS7-100) Dept. of Transportation. (NASA-CR-101669. JPL-TR-32-1359) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6C MEDICAL FACTORS IN U.S. GENERAL AVIATION The presence of two species in the same environment with ACCIDENTS a common limiting resource is paradoxical if competition for the P. V. Siege1 and S. R. Mohler Jan. 1969 8 p refs limitinq resource is the only consideration one or the other of the (AM-69-2) Avail. !ssuing Activity species must be eliminated This analysis shows that a normally About 90 percent of fatal U S. general aviation accidents unsuccessful competitor for the limiting resource may persist when irivolve factors other than the aircraft or outside circumstances there is a predator on the otherwise successful species The This necessarily brings the flight surgeon into the mainstream of modified assumption and different parametrtc values which are aviation safety activities. This paper describes some relatively recent considered do not alter this generalization The working model is of accidents which illustrate the roles played by medical factors bacteria growlng in a chemostat, however, there is no reason to Preventive programs are discussed which have a direct focqs on the assume the resultant conclusions are Festricted to a bacterial medical factors which will potentially contribute to future accidents. system. an experimental situation. or terrestrial organisms Author Author

N69-30091# Commissariat i I'Energie Atomique, N69-30168*# Harvard Univ.. Boston, Mass. School of Public Fontenay-aux-Roses (France) Centre d'Etudes Nucl6aires Health. EFFECTS OF DIETHYLENE TRlAMlNE PENTA-ACETIC ACID PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE AEROSOL ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM ENVIRONMENTS [INFLUENCE DU DTPA EN AEROSOL SUR LES Warren H. Teichner and Diane Olson Washington NASA Jun. CONTAMINATIONS PULMONAIRES AU LANTHANE] 1969 186 p refs

18 (Grant NGR-22-007-070) N69-30226# Pittsburgh Univ , Pa Dept of Pharmacology (NASA-CR-1370) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6L DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH An attempt is made to provide a systematic framework LABY RlNTH INE STAT0 RECEPTO RS which can be used for predicting the effects of the physical Gerhard Wernek. Hershel Sacks, and James Fierst Mar 1969 environment on human performance The nature of the approach Was. 18 p refs (1) to develop a general classification scheme for the description (Grant AFOSR-1005-66) of tasks, (2) to develop postulates from the basic literature of (AD-68517 1. TR-2, AF-AFOSR-69-0852TR) Avail CFSTl CSCL psychology so as to formulate a quantitative model of wide scope 6/12 representingfundamental behavioral processes assumed to underlie The report establishes a theoretical framework and performance at the tasks, (3) to develop relationships between computational procedures which lead to an experimentalstrategy for environmental conditions and major physiological effects known or distinguishing between two alternative modes of operation of the thought to result from them, (4) to postulate relationships between vestibular statoreceptors the question is whether individual selected ones of the underlying behaworal processes and the kinocilia in the maculae sacculi and utriculi are innervated by single physiological effects, and then to use these relationships along with vestibular afferent fibers. or else, whether convergence of neural the performance model to predict the effects of the environment discharges originating from several kinocilia with different orientatior on performance. and (5) to develop a general criterion for of functional polarization occurs in vestibular afferent fibers If the determining the environmental conditions which should be considered former condition prevails, it is possible to calculate the vector of limiting Author maximal sensitivity of each kinocilium from the polar plot of nerve discharge rates, obtained at suitable head positions in the gravity field The principle of the procedure consists in the matching of experimental data with a computer simulated model of sacculus and utriculus Author (TA8)

N69-3L-I O# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Foreign Technology Div SOME PROBLEMS IN PREVENTING MOTION INTERFERENCES DURING PROLONGED EKG N69-30255# Tulane Univ.. New Orleans, La. La Delta Regional INVESTIGATIONS Primate Research Center. E D Dubrovin Jul 1968 15 p refs Transl into ENGLISH A STUDY OF THE FEASIBILITY OF STIMULATING from the book "Radioelektronnye Pribory Dlya Biologicheskikh I NEURONS BY ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES Meditsinskikh Issledovanil" Moscow, Izd-Vo Nauka, 1966 p 18-29 Ernest E. Erickson (La State Univ) and Ralph A. Kinney (La. State (AD-685144, FTD-HT-23-336-68) Avail CFSTI CSCL 616 Univ.) Mar. 1969 35 p refs Final Rept made at Stanford Res. Experiments were performed to investigate the possibilities Inst. of using the synchronous cumulation method for isolating EKG (Contracts Nonr-475(1 1): N00014-68-C-0184) recordings from interferences caused by movements of the subject (AD-685644, TR-2) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 6/16 A specialized medical data-processing computer, the ATAS-401 This study was to determine the feasibility of using externally (Nihon Konden Kogyo Co , Ltd., Tokyo, Japan) which accomplishes applied electromagnetic fields to selectively stimulate electrically synchronous cumulation was used in the experiments A schematic any desired point deep in the brain of primates using external diagram showing the connection of the devices used is shown. electrodes. The squirrel monkey was chosen as the animal Use of the synchronous cumulation method greatly improved the specimen for all calculations Values of the dielectric constants and structure of EKG curves recorded during various movements of the conductivity of biological tissue and the consequent electromagnetic subject ResCtlts of three cumulated EKG recordings indicated that properties were applied to three potential methods described in interferences produced by movements are rarely Characterized as detail, including a pulsing technique, a focusing lens system. and a a stationary random process In a majority of cases. the character method of creating standing waves in the brain. For all three depends on the time factor. Selection of the number of cumulation methods. it was found to be impossible to electrically stimulate cycles is discussed. Successful use of the synchronous cumulation neurons within the brain using microwave frequencies. This is method depends on the periodicity of the cumulated signal because relatively high frequencies are necessary to obtain accuracy, Problems in recording signal changes and a method of automatic but attenuation of the electrical field increases exponentially with regulation are discussed The synchronous cumulation method with frequency, thereby limiting depth of penetration. One possible automatic regulation of cumulation time depending on the solution is to search for an attenuation window in brain interference level is now being clinically tested in a new variant of substance, much as exists for sea water at visible light frequencies. the device for recording oxygen starvation of the human cardiac Author (TAB) muscle. Author (TAB)

N 69-30274*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Maynard, Mass. SWEAT LOSS AND BEVERAGE INTAKE OF MINERS AND LABORERS EMPLOYED IN A HIGH TEMPERATURE N69-30217# Iowa Univ.. Iowa City. Dept. of Mathematics. ENVIRONMENT [SCHWEISSVERLUST UND MEMORY REQUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS GETRAENKEAUFNAHME BE1 BERGLEUTEN UND ONE-WAY AUTOMATA H ITZEARBEITERN] Bruce H. Barnes Feb. 1969 8 p refs Gunther Lehmann et al Washington NASA Jun. 1969 25 p (Contract NO0014-68-A-0500) refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Arbeitsphysiol. (West Ger.). v. 11. (AD-684841; THEMIS-UI-TR-5) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 6/4 1941 p 73-100 The article presents an example of a two-way automaton (Contract NASw-1692) which has significantly fewer states than any one-way automaton (NASA-TT-F-12313) Avail: CFSTI CSCLOGP accepting the same set of tapes. Thus, memory space can be Studies were carried out on 21 miners and 16 laborers saved by using a two-way automaton. This savings in space. of various plants to obtain high temperature environment data on however, is accompanied by an increase in recognition time. the magnitude of sweat loss during the working shift, on chlorine Author (TAB) loss, on water intake and chlorine supply. Beside an absolute water

19 N69-30350

and chlorine balance, an osmotic balance was calculated from the results, which indicates to what extent the subjects have drunk too much or too little for the maintenance of the osmotic pressure of their tissue fluid It was determined that the miners drink. for the most part, too little and leave their place of employment with a ~ strong fluid deficit. Author

N69-30350# Board of Trade, London (England). THE SAFETY PERFORMANCE OF UNITED KINGDOM AIRLINE OPERATORS: SPECIAL REVIEW 1968 113 p Avail. HMSO 8s 6d The results of an aircraft accident investigation are presented. The responsibilities of the Aviation Safety Division and the Air Registration Board are outlined. and the history and procedures of the air operator’s certificate are reviewed An analysis of accidents from 1955 to 1967 shows that pilot’s incompetence and poor judgment, and aircraft airworthiness deficiencies were the factors contributing most to the accidents. A statistical study indicates that the safety levels of public transport operators have improved, the safety levels of independent operators were significantly lower that that of corporations. and the safety levels of the United Kingdom airlines are equal to those achieved by French and ICAO airlines but are probably lower than those of United States and Australian airlines The effects of aircraft age on safety were also examined. and it is felt that age is a minor influence, however, newer craft are designed to a higher standard Recommendationsare made for improving the training. testing. and licensing of air and ground crews and maintaining and checking the aircraft NEN

N69-30354# Gesellschaft fuer Strahlenforschungm.b H.. Munich (West Germany). lnstitut fuer Biologie. PATHOGENESIS OF GENETIC AND SOMATIC RADIATION DAMAGE [PATHOGENESE GENETISCHER UND SOMATISCHER STRAHLENSCHAEDEN] Annual Report, 1966 May 1969 23 p refs In GERMAN; ENGLISH summary (Contract EURATOM-045-65- 1-BlAD) (EUR-4097.d) Avail: CFSTl The frequency and mode of origin of genetic damage and delayed somatic damage induced in animals by ionizing radiation are discussed. In research on mammals (mice) and fish, mutations at specific loci and lethal mutations were studied, likewise the effects of radiation on polygenic factors and the extent to which these are dependent on dose and dose-rate. In the course of electrophysiological research on the central nervous system in normal and irradiated cats, the reaction potentials of various cortical regions were analyzed and measurements concerning the electrical excitability of the neocortex were effected. The work is centered on investigations of radium-224 (thorium X) and comparison with the longlived radium-226, with particular reference,to the formation of bone tumors. A study was begun on delayed damage after the of radium-224 in mice. Histopathological and studies were conducted on bones following internal and external irradiation, together with studies on the behavior of the alkaline phosphatase in the mucous membrane of the small intestine in mice after X-irradiation, and on the influence of a whole-body irradiation on the spleen enzyme pattern in various species of animals. Author

20 A69-30394 * MANNED TEST OPERATIONS RELATED TO THE APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN THE SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENT. 0. L. Pearson (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.) and P. R. Gauthler (Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash. ). IAA ENTRIES IN MAN IN HIS ENVIRONMENT, INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, ANNUAL TECHNICAL MEETING AND EQUIPMENT EXPOSITION, 15TH, ANAHEIM, CALIF., APRIL 20-24, 1969, PROCEEDINGS. [A69-30356 15-11] A69-30036 * Mt. Prospect, Ill., Institute of Environmental Sciences, 1969, CONTROL OF ATP-DEPENDENT C02 FIXATION IN EXTRACTS p. 459-474. OF HYDROGENOMONAS FACLIS - NADH REGULATION OF Description of a series of tests conducted to confirm spacecraft PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE. performance in the thermal vacuum (TV) envlronment and to verify R. D. MacElroy (NASA, Ames Research Center, Exobiology Div., flight operating procedures related to the Apollo lunar module. Moffett Field, Calif. ), E. J. Johnson, and M. K. Johnson (NASA, Tests were conducted of a representatwe spacecraft, manufactured Ames Research Center, Exobiology Div., Moffett Field, Calif. ; and checked out in the same manner as the flight spacecraft. To Tulane University, Medical School, Dept. of Microbiology, New -mulate the mission time lines, It was necessary to seek a thermal Orleans, La. ). simildrity and introduce the two crewmen at that point. The test Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, vol. 131, Apr. 1969, crewmen entered the spacecraft cabin under TV conditlons and p. 272-275. 8 refs. energized the vehicle systems in much the same manner as is NSF Grant No. GB-7492. planned in flight. G. R. The role of NADH in stimulating ATP-dependent C02 fixation has been examined in crude extracts of Hydrogenomonas facilis. It has been found that the stimulation cannot be attributed to reduction of the product, 3-phosphoglyceric acid, and consequent regeneration A69-30406 * of substrate. Rather, NADH appears to specifically affect phospho- HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE ribulokinase, probably by causing an allosteric transition of this CAPSULE OF THE MUSCLE SPINDLE IN NORMAL AND DENERVAT- regulatory enzyme. The kinetics of the NADH effect on C02 fixation ED MUSCLE. suggest cooperative binding of the effector. A similar cooperative T. R. Shantha, M. N. Golarz, and G. H. Bourne (Emory University, response of the enzyme to ATP has been noted. It is suggested that Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Atlanta, Ga. 1. the control of COz fixation is mediated by allosteric regulation of Acta Anatomica, vol. 69, 1968, p. 632-646. 33 refs. phosphoribulokinase activity. (Author) NIH Grants No. FR-00165, No. NB-02038, Grant No. NGR-11-001-016. Study of the distribution of various groups of dephosphorylating enzymes on the normal muscle spindle of the guinea-pig thigh muscle with its nerve supply intact, and on the muscle spindles of normal A69-30055 d# and denervated calf muscles of the cat. The localization of a number ROLE OF THE CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS IN CHANGES of dephosphorylating enzymes in the capsule of the muscle spindle is IN THE NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF THE HYPOTHALAMO- described. The identical nature of the capsule of the muscle spindle HYPOPHYSIAL SYSTEM UNDER THE ACTION OF ACCELERATIONS and the perineural epithelium of peripheral nerves is confirmed by [O ROLI TSENTRAL'NYKH ADRENERGICHESKIKH MEKHANIZMOV histochemical means. G. R. V IZMENENII NEIROSEKRETORNOI FUNKTSII GIPOTALAMO- CIPOFIZARNOI SISTEMY PRI VOZDEISTVII USKORENII]. L. A. Andrianova (Institut Mediko-Biologicheskikh Problem, Moscow, USSR). ~69-30412* AKadermia Nauk SSSR, Doklady, vol. 185, Mar. 21, 1969, p. 717-719. THE NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF INVERTEBRATE CAR- 11 refs. In Russian. TILAGES, Study of the possible role of the central adrenergic mechanisms Phkp Person (U.S. Veterans Administration, Hospital, Brooklyn, in the neurosecretory function of the hypothdamo-hypophysial system N.Y.; NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.) and of a group of 38 male rabbits subjected to transverse accelerations Delbert E. Philpott (Marine Biologlcal Laboratory, Woods Hole, of 10 g for 4 min in a centrifuge. Amnazine was administered intra- Mass. ). venously to the rabbits 15 mnbefore experiments in order to block Biological Reviews, vol. 44, 1969, p. 1-16. 97 refs. the activity of the adrenergic system. The effect of amnazine injec- Discussion of the occurrence and nature of invertebrate endo- tions on the composition and morphology of neiirons in the supraop- skeletal cartilage and cartilage-like tissues. The cellular endo- tical nucleus of the hypothalamus of the rabbits 1s investigated. It skeletal tissues of coelenterates, molluscs, arthropods, and is concluded that the adrenergic system stimulates the neurosecretory annelids that are considered to be cartilage or appear to be closely activlty of the hypothalamo-hypophysial system after accelerations. related to it, are discussed. Some explanations of the possible V. z. origin of cartilage in the invertebrates are given. M.G.

669-30187 * REMOTE MANIPULATORS IN SPACE. A69-30413 * Alfred lnterian (General Electric Co., New York, N.Y.) and Donald STUDIES ON THE ENERGY METABOLISM OF HUMAN LEUKOCYTES. Kugath (General Electric Go., Schenectady, N. Y. ). 11. Astronautics and Aeronautics, vol. 7, May 1969, p. 40-51. 8 refs. Jean L. Baierlein (Wesleyan Umversity, Dept. of Biology, Mid2le- Discussion of deep-submergence vehicles, prosthetics, robot- town, Conn. ) and John M. Foster (National Science Foundahon, like manipulators and other nuclear hot-lab manipulator systems as Div. of Undergraduate Educabon in Science, Washmgton, D. C. ). potential performers in space missions. Three simplified manipula- Blood, vol. 32, Sept. 1968, p. 412-422. 25 refs. tor-joint designs are illustrated, and a block diagram of a master- PHS Grant No. CA-050-98; AEC Contract No. AT (30-1)-1845, slave remote manipulator is shown. A block diagram of an entire Grant No. NGT-22-004-003. remote-manipulator space system is given, and some manipulator Study of the control of glycolysis by respiration in normal human studies are tabulated. It is shown that laboratory time studies have leukocytes under condilzons in which a Pasteur effect was present, already demonstrated that a manlpulator system rivals a space- and under conditions in which this effect was lost. It is shown that suited astronaut in executing typical space-maintenance tasks. there 1s a 20 to 50% Pasteur effect in leukocytes isolated by dextran Some possible missions envisioned for remote manipulators include sedimentation of heparinized blood and suspended in isologous serum. a thorough survey of the regional resources of the moon and planets, Crossover-point analysis of glycolytic intermediates indicates that the exploration of asteroids, high- radiation-environment operations, phosphofructokinase (PFK) becomes rate-limitmg for aerobic and exercises of marginal technology. B.H. glycolysis and that this enzyme 1s primarily responsible for the

21 A69-30444

Pasteur effect. cmudes on the activity of PFK m leukocyte homo- A69-30456 * genates showed that this enzyme is competitively inhibited by ATP REFLECTANCE OF COTTON LEAVES AND TWEIR STRUCTURE. and reactivated by ADP and Pi. The concentrations of these com- H. W. Gausman, W. A. Allen, and R. Cardenas (U.S. Department pounds which significantly effect PFK activity in homogenates fall of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Soil and Water Con- within the range found in intact cells. The differences in PFK ac- servation Research Div., Weslaco, Tex. ). tivity in lntact cells under anaerobic and aerobic conditions can Remote Sensing of Environment, vol. 1, Mar. 1969, p. 19-22. 35 refs. therefore be attributed to allosteric effects caused by an increase NASA-supported research. in the concentrations of ATP on transition to aerobic conditions, Cotton plants were grown hydroponically with low-, medium-, with concomitant decreases in the levels of ADP and Pi. M. G. and hgh-salinity substrate levels formulated with sodium chloride. Leaves were sampled from third and fourth nodes down from apexes of cotton plants, simulating what an overhead remote sensor would see. A spectrophotometer was used to measure reflectance and transmittance of light impinging on upper surfaces of individual A69-30444 * leaves. Total reflectance of light in the 750- to 1300-mp spectral DIFFERENCES BETWEEN RADIATION -INDUCED LIFE SHORTEN- range was greater from leaves of cotton plants grown in medium- ING AND NATURAL AGING IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. and high-salinity substrates than from those grown in low-salinity This increase in reflectance and a lessening in absorp- Henri Atlan (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. substrates. Jaime Miquel, and Rosemarie Binnard. tance were consistent with the observed thicker leaves of the saline Journal of Gerontology, vol. 24, Jan. 1969, p. 1-4. 7 refs. substrate-grown plants which had larger palisade cells and loosely Study of the mortality kinetics of Drosophila melanogaster arranged spongy mesophyll. These structural changes resulted in showing essential differences between gamma radiation-induced more intercellular spaces, thus supporting the premise that internal scattering of light is increased by cell-walllair-cavity interfaces. life shortening and normal aging. Gamma irradiation of Drosophila (Author) melanogaster imagoes 1 to 20 days of age resulted in death at a constant time after exposure. Age at irradiation influenced survival time only when the flies were irradiated 30 to 90 days after eclosion. A69-30462 These results suggest that the life-shortening effects of gamma radia- PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT MISHAPS tion onDrosophila are the result of a radiation syndrome which, at INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS. least for 1to 20 day old flies, is unrelated to aging. P.v. T. Victor J. Ferrari, Jr. and Robert H. Shannon (USAF, Life Sciences Group, Norton AFB, Calif. ). (SURVIVAL AND FLIGHT EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL NATIONAL FLIGHT SAFETY, SURVIVAL AND PERSONAL EQUIP- A69-30445 * MENT SYMPOSIUM, 6TH, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. I OCTOBER 1-3, A CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR PROTOZOAN CELLS. 1968, PROCEEDINGS, p. B35-B48. ) J. R. Cook (Maine, University, Dept. of Zoology, Orono, Me.). Safe Engineering, vol. 3, Dec. -Jan. 1969, p. 12-15. Journal of Protozoology. vol. 15, no. 3, 1968, p. 452-455. 7 refs. [For abstract see Issue 06, page 878, Accession no. A69-169591 PHS Grant No. GM-12179; Grants No. NsG-338; No. NGL-20-006- 001. A69-30470 * Description of a continuous culture device suitable for controlled GRAVITY AND THE UPRIGHT PLANT. growth of Euglena gracilis. It could probably be adapted to other Charles J. Lyon (Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. ) similar cell types with generation times no greater than 150-200 hr Yale Scientific Magazine, vol. 43, Nov. 1968, p. 6-9, 24. (Author) Grant No. NGR-30-001-001. Investigation of the effect of the force of gravity on plant growth. Identical growth rates and patterns of leaves and roots in the Biosatel- lite 2 experiments and in the ground control experiments on horizontal clinostats have confirmed the reliability of the clinostat method for A69-30446 * studies of geotropism and related phases of growth physiology. From DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS. u[. research using this old device and modern methods for analysis of Martin Haas and Hiroshi Yoshikawa (California, University, Space auxin transport in plant organs, it is possible to explam the paradon- Sciences Laboratory, Berkeley, Calif. ). cal situation where plants grow upward and easily produce heavy Journal of Virology, vol. 3, Feb. 1969, p. 248-260. 27 refs. leaves as lateral appendages in spite of the gravitational force that Research supported by the American Cancer Society; Grant No. tends to topple such a structure. G. R. NGR-05-003-020. Description of a new type of defective bacteriophage, PBSH, which produced large numbers of phage particles after induction, without detectable replication of phage deoxyribonucleic acid. A69-30587 * Treatment of Bacillus subtilis strain 168 with mitomycin C caused ENERGY LEVELS OF HUMAN SEGMENTS DURING LEVEL induction of a defective prophage, PBSH. During induction, extensive WALKING* H. J. Ralston and L. Lukin (California, University, Medical deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis took place. Concurrently, a change Center, Biomechanics Laboratory, San Francisco, Calif. ). in marker frequency of the bacterial DNA was noticed. G.R’ Ergonomics, vol. 12, no. 1, 1969, p- 39-46. 14 refs. NIH-supported research; Grant No. NGR-05-025-001. Description of a method for measuring the mechanical energy levels of the principal body segments during walkmg at -derate A69-30453 speeds on the treadmill. Together with metabolic measurements, TOTAL IN-FLIGHT SIMULATION - A MAJOR RESOURCE FOR the method provrdes a powerful means of analyzing human locomo- AIR TRANSPORT SAFETY. tion. It is shown that the energy level of the HAT (beadtarme+trunk) A. M. Johnston (Aero Spacelines, lnc., Tex Johnston, Inc., Santa tends to remain constant - except for a period during transition Barbara, Calif.). from stance to swing - and therefore acts as a semiconservative Perspective, 1st Quarter, 1969, p. 3-9. system. The main input of muscular work occurs during the period Discussion of the air transport industry‘s safety record since shortly preceding and following heel contact, agreeing with elec - 1958. The data presented consist of information and statistics tromyographic studies of muscle activity during walhng. The push- compiled by and for the air-transport industry by reliable fact- pull character of walkmg is evident from the mechanical energy gathering agencies and organizations. Crashes and their causes curves. The metabolic and mechanical effects of load are described, are discussed. The use of variable-stability research planes to particularly as related to gravitational and inertial effects. The simulate the airborne behavior of aircraft under development and to gross efficiency of the external work performed during wallung 1s demonstrate handling qualities characteristics to test pilots of the shown to be about 23%. agreeing with figures m the literature for Navy, Air Force, and Federal Aviation Agency is cited. M.M. human muscle work. (Author)

22 A69-31045

A69-30692 #t interaction of the shell, the crushable foam liner, and the slow- THE PRESENTATION OF NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION. recovery plastic pads are required for the helmet to attenuate or M. G. Treadgold and D. J. Walters (Ministry of Technology, Royal dissipate maximum impact loads. P. V. T. Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough, Hants., Endand). (Institute of Navigation, Ordinary Meeting, London, England, Apr. 25, 1968.) Institute of Navigation, Journal, vol. 22, Apr. 1969, p. 184-192, A6931000 * Discussion, p. 192-197. DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF SOME BIOLOGICAL Discussion of the display of navigational information in an air- SPECIMENS, PROTEINS, AND STARCHES. V. I. Oyama (California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion craft. Basic principles of navigation and its mechanization are Laboratory, Pasadena; NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett considered. The "moving map" technique IS discussed, and various Field, Calif. ) and George K. Estok (California Institute of Tech- possibilibes are examined for the display of the preser position. nology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. ). Current navigation displays are numerous, and are mainly of an Texas Journal of Science, vol. 20, Apr. 1969, p. 355-360. electromechanical nature such as compass cards, Doppler Naviga- Dynamic differential thermal analysis (with helium flow) of tion Indicator panels, and the latest ARINC Inertial Navigabon panels. various dried plant and animal specimens and related substances G. R. yields discrete decomposition peaks of the exothermic type. These peaks are suitable as valuable momtors of the pyrolysis process prior to analysis of volatile decomposition products by gas-liquid A69-30693 chromatography. Two main peaks are generally observed - one in REGULATION OF ENERGY BALANCE, the region of 350°, and the other more variable between 450 and 600' G. R. Wervey (Leeds University, School of Medicine, Dept. of Undifferentiated soil organisms give generally similar patterns, Physiology, Leeds, England). whereas more highly organized plant and metazoan animal forms Nature, vol. 222, May17, 1969, p. 629-631. 34 refs. vary appreciably with phylum. (Author) Research supported by the Medical Research Council, the University of Sheffield, the University of Aberdeen, Leeds University, and PHS. Brief remew of the problem posed by changes in the food intake of female rats, which are considered to be made response to in A69-31035 *# changes in energy balance. It is suggested that, because the SACCADIC SUPPRESSION. administration of various steroids leads to marked changes in body Whitman &chards (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of weight and fat control, the administered steroid in some way "taps Psychology, Cambridge, Mass. ). Into" the regulation of energy balance and alters the output of the Optical Society of America, Journal, vol. 59, May 1969, p. 617-623. central regulator. F. R.L. 20 refs. NIH Grant No. MH-05673; Grant No, NsG-496. Contract NO. Af 44(620)-67-C-0085. A69-30753 Description of measurements of the Stlles-Crawford effect, DRUG THERAPY AND FLlGHT SAFETY. both before and following eye movements, in order to determine I. S. Gurin, B. I. Davydov, la. N. Divin, E. M. Panova, P. P. whether or not the retina is sheared during eye movement. An Saksonov, and V. G. Terent'ev. observed shift of the peak of the Stiles-Crawford effect suggests that (Kosmicheskie Issledovaniia, vol. 6, Sept. -0ct. 1968, p. 782-787. ) saccades shear the retina. This action appears to lead to an increase Cosmic Research, vol. 6, Sept. -0ct. 1968, p. 658-662. 30 refs. in the retlnal activity of a real-light background. Thus thresholds Translation. following a saccade are raised the most for test wavelengths which [For abstract see Issue 01, page 14, Accession no. A69-105831 are most similar to the adapting-field wavelength. If the adapting field is eliminated, saccadic suppression is reduced. Saccades also affect the customary rise of thresholds found near the onset and A69-30754 extinction of the adapting field. M. G. GROWTH STIMULATION OF CERTAIN BIOLOGICAL SPECIMENS SUBJECTED TO VERTICAL VIBRATIONS. N. L. Delone, V. V. Antipov, E. M. Morozova, P. P. Saksonov, and A. S. Trusova. A69-31044 * (Kosrmcheskie Issledovaniia, vol. 6, Sept. -0ct. 1968, p. 788-792. ) A MULTICHANNEL IMPLANTABLE TELEMETRY SYSTEM. Cosmc Research, vol. 6, Sept.-Oct. 1968, p. 663-666. 11 refs. Thomas B. Fryer, Harold Sandler, and Boris Datnow (NASA, Ames Translation. Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. ). [For abstract see issue 01, page 14, Accession no. A69-105841 Medical Research Enzineering, vol. 8, Mar. -Apr. 1969, p. 9-15. 14 refs. MuJtichannel telemetry system suitable for chronic implantation inanimals, developed to monitor a variety of physiological parame- A6940851 ATTENUATION CAPABILITIES OF IMPACT ENERGY. ters. A time-sharing multiplex system is used to sample the out- puts from several dlfferent sensors such as thermistors, EKG elec- Abraham L. Lastnik (U. S. Army, Natick Laboratories, Clothing trodes, or pressure cells. The design is such that the number of and Organic Materials Laboratory, Natick, Mass. ). Safe Engineering, vol. 3, Feb.-Mar. 1969, p. 10-12, 29. 5 refs. channels can easily be increased or decreased, depending on require- Results of quality assurance impact testing of the U.S. Army's ments of the experimenter. To date, units with five and eight chan- standard flyer's protective helmet, covering more than 12,000 helmets nels have been built and tested. The essential features of small-size Tests revealed factors that influence the impact energy attenuation and low power required for an implantable physiological telemetry capabilities of the helmet. The Army's specification requires that system have been achieved without sacrificing accuracy and reliability. the helmet shall sustain two successive impacts in each of four (Authcir ) designated sites without bottoming or transmitting an excess of 300 G's to an instrumental headform. Because of the helmet's con- figuration and construction, the sides exhibit the greatest ability to AH-31045 * attenuate impact energy, followed in descending order by the front PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN BACTERIAL and rear areas. The distance between the impact center and the CELLS EXPOSED TO OXYGEN. edge of the polystyrene foam liner is critical for second-impact Ho Lee Young [NASA, Ames Research Center, Environmental attenuation capabilities. A slow-recovery, expanded plastic com- Biology Div., Moffett Field, Calif. ). ponent of the fitting pad assembly is an essential component of the Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 97, Mar. 1969, p. 1498, 1499. energy-attenuating system. Absence of this pad wdi negate the Discussion of the effect of 02 on the synthesis of cellular mate- second -impact attenuation capabilities of the helmet. The combined rials and on cell size in a resting state, with no net protein syn-

23 A69-31123

thesis. It is shown that pure oxygen at 1 atm exerts two opposite A69-31228 effects on nitrogen-deficient Pseudomonas saccharophila - namely, TELEMETRY IN INDUSTRZAL AND EFFICIENCY MEDICINE it inhibits sucrose uptake and lipid synthesis, but it enhances the WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF PULSE RATE MEASURE- formation of polysaccharides. M. G. MENT [DIE TELEMETRIE IN DER ARTEITS- UND LEISTUNGS- MEDIZIN UNTER BESONDERER BERUCKSICHTIGUNG DER PULS- FREQUENZMESSUNG]. H. W. lrchhoff and R. 0. Amendt (Bundesministerium der Verteidzgung, Deutsche Luftwaffe, Flugmedizinisches Institut, Furstenfeldbruck, West Germany). A69-31123 * Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. 1969, p. 66-71. QUALITY ASSURANCE MONITORING OF THE MICROBIOLOGICAL In German. ASPECTS OF THE JPL STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOP- Discussion of telemetric techniques, based on pulse-rate mea- MENT LABORATORY. surements, which make it possible to monitor the state of human T. R. Gavin, G. H. Redmann, and D. M. Taylor (California Institute beings under their natural working condztions. This technique of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. ). makes it possible to gain new knowledge concerning the changes in IN: AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR QUALITY CONTROL, ANNUAL the physiological functions of humans. Several examples are pre- TECHNICAL CONFERENCE, 23RD, LOS ANGELES, CALIF., sented. taken from the sectors of industrial medicine, sports medi- MAY 5-7, 1969, TRANSACTIONS. [A69-31119 15-34] cine, and efficiency medicine. It is stressed that, in order to promote Milwaukee, American Society for Quality Control, Inc., 1969, the application of telemetry to functional diagnostics, it will be p. 115-125. necessary to develop sophisticated and varied sensor elements, Examination of the Sterilization Assembly Development Labora- since telemetry can be used to good advantage only when a large tory (SADL) program to prevent the introduction of terrestrial micro- number of measured variables are transmitted simultaneously. organisms to other planets by spacecraft. This will be accomplished P.v.T. by assembling such spacecraft capsules in an ultraclean environ- ment to limit biocontamination levels to a maximum of lo5 spores, and by incorporating a prelaunch dry heat sterilization cycle suf- A69-31229 ficient to reduce the probability of survival of one microorganism IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRY OF BLOOD PRESSURE [DIE TELEMETRIE to one chance in 10, 000. SADL was designed and constructed to DES BLUTDRUCKES AUS DEM FLUGZEUG] serve as the pilot plant for development of the techniques and proce- L. Pircher (Eidgendssisches MiliGrdepartement, Schweizerische dures necessary to assemble such a capsule and to microbiologically Luftwaffe, Fliegerarztliches Institut, Ddbendorf, Switzerland). assay, sterilize, and certify that it has satisfied the NASA planetary Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. 1969, p. 75-77. quarantine requirements. F. R. L. In German. lhscussion of the possibilities opened by telemetry to make important measurements of blood pressure during flight. The ap- plication of indirect measurements (cuff)permits measurements of A69-3 1 124 blood pressure to be carrzed out even wlthln the scope of normal MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ACTIVITIES FOR A PLANETARY flying. Valuable results Ire thus obtained both for the evaluation of MISSION, circulatory processes and for the determination of psychophysical James E. Cole (Martln Marietta Corp., Quality Assurance Dept., relations. P. V. T. Denver, Colo. ). IN: AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR QUALITY CONTROL, ANNUAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE, 23RD, LOS ANGELES, CALIF , MAY 5-7,. 1969, TRANSACTIONS. [A69-31119 15-34] A69-31230 Milwaukee, American Society for Quality Control, Inc., 1969, RESPIRATORY VOLUME MEASUREMENTS WITH PYROELECTRIC p. 129-137. CONDUCTOR SENSORS [MESSUNG DES ATEMVOLUMENS MIT Description of the activities for which the quallty assurance HEISS LEITERSENSOREN]. organization must assume responsibility in order to ensure that the W. Buck (Bunde smini s te rium der Ve r teidigung, Deutsche Luftwaffe, NASA program to avoid planetary microbiological contamination is Flugmedizinische s Institut, Fdrstenfeldbruck, We st Germany). effective. The planning and implementation of controls that meet Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. i969, p. 88-90. the sterilization requirements, considered as an inherent part of In German. the total quality assurance program, are dealt with. Attention is Description of a method which permits continuous measuring given to program-peculiar requirements, design and development and recording of the air volume inhaled during chosen time in- controls, procurement controls, fabrication and test, and micro- tervals. A pyroelectric conductor, inserted into a respiratory biology activities at the launch site. F. R. L. mask, serves as a sensor for these measurements and forms part of a bridge circuit. The integration of the starting signal of this measuring bridge during each phase of inhaling produces a voltage, which is proportional to the inhaled air volume and is recorded by a measuring instrument or by a recorder. P.v.T. A6931225 MEDICAL ASPECTS OF FUTURE MASS AIR TRANSPORT [MEDI- ZINISCHE ASPEKTE DES MASSENFLUGVERKEHRS VON MORGEN]. A69-31231 E. A. Lauschner (Bundesmnusterium der Verteidigung, Deutsche SENSOR FOR o2 PARTIAL PRESSURE TELEMETRY [M~SSF~HLER Luftwaffe. Flugmedizinisches Institut, Furstenfeldbruck, West FUR DIE TELEMETRIE DES 02-PARTIALDRUCKES]. Germany). 0. Harth, H. Guttzeit, H. R. Vogel, and G. Thews (Mainz, Theraueuhsche Berichte, vol. 40. no. 165, 1968, p. 165-171. In Universitit, Physiologisches Institut, Mainz, West Germany). German. Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. 1969, p. 91-94. Summary of the findings of the FAUSST co-ttee (French-Anglo- 6 refs. In German. U.S. Supersonic Transport), relating to problems associatedwith mass Description of a small lightweight sensor for recording the transport by supersonic aircraft. The areas investigated include ef- oxygen partial pressure in respiration air. This device, which fects on both the aircraft and passengers, and cover such categories permits even nonstationary measurements, is a miniaturized, as radiation, ozone toxlcity, sudden pressure drops, temperature, membrane -covered, polarographic measuring arrangement with a hurmdty and internal cabin pressure, time-zone physlology, air platinum electrode. The adjustment time for the final stationary sickness, and crew fitness. The physiological and psychological measurement readings after an abrupt change in the oxygen partial effects of sonic boom on the general population are discussed, and it pressure in the test gas amounts to less than 0.2 sec. The calibra- in hoped that both engmeers and airlines will pool all their available tion curve is linear. It is possible with this measuring device to knowledge to dampen SONC boom to levels which are tolerable and continuously determine changes in the oxygen partial pressure acceptable to the general public. B.H. during the expirabon stage. P.v.T.

24 A69-31336

A69-31232 469-31321 *# TELEMETRIC EEG STUDIES DURING HIGH-PERFORMANCE RADIOBIOLOGICAL STUDUES OF PLANTS ORBITED IN BIO - SITUATIONS [TELEMETRISCHE EEG-UNTERSUCHUNGEN IN SATELLITE 11. LEISTUNGSSITUATIONEN]. L. A. Schairer, A. H. Sparrow, and K. M. Marimuthu (Brookhaven H. Legewie, 0. Simonova, and 0. D. Creutzfeldt (Max-Planck- National Laboratory, Dept. of Biology, Upton, N. Y. ). Institut fdr Psychiatrie, Abteilung ftir Neurophyfiiologie, Munich, West Germany). Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. 1969, p. 95-101. .. 14 refs. In German. Investigation of the effects of the space environment on sponta- Discussion of the problems and possibilities of routine EEG neous and radiation-induced mutation rates and on cytological changes recording, with emphasis on a suitable and economical computer in Tradescantia clone 02. Plants were carried by the Biosatellite 2 analysis of the EEG. As an example of such use, two model studies for a two-day orbital flight during which a part of them was subjected are presented, in which EEG criteria are determined under clearly to gamma radiation from an onboard 85 strontium source. The plants defmed rest and performance conditions. It was found, as the most were studied after the flight, and the results were compared with significant result of these two studies, that mental tension is not tests on plants kept on the ground. Analysis of data on somatic generally associated with desynchronization of the EEG. P.v. T. mutation, cell size, and chromosome aberration endpoints showed no significant differences between flight and nonflight samples. However, pollen abortion, frequency of micronuclei in pollen, and A69-31233 loss of reproductive integrity showed increases associated with THE IMPORTANCE OF THE EEG FOR AVIATION MEDICINE WITH weightlessness in irradiated material. G. R. PARTICULAR CONSIDERATION OF TELEMETRIC IN-FLIGHT LEADS [DIE BEDEUTUNG DES 5EG FUR DIE FLUGMEDIZIN MIT BESON- DERER BERUCKSICHTIGUNG TELEMETRISCHER INFLIGHT- ABLEITUNGEN]. A69-31325 J. C. Aschoff (Ulm, Universita't, Abteilung fur Neurologie, Ulm, THE DETECTION OF IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS BY THE West Germany). METHOD OF BIOCHEMILUMINESCENCE IN THE SEARCH FOR Wehrmedizinische Monatsschrift, vol. 13, Mar. 1969, p. 102-106. EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL LIFE. 20 refs. In German. G. G. Sotnikov (Akademia Nauk SSSR, Institut &krobiologii, Discussion of Sem-Jacobsen's (1958, 1959, 1960, 1963) success Moscow, USSR). in establishing a relation between EEG and flight performance in C) pilots. For this purpose, the EEG 1s measured telemetrically during 11-24, 1969, Paper. 20 p. 19 refs. a standardized flight program from a ground station. Paroxysmal Study of the possibility of using the biochermlurmnescent delta and theta patterns during particularly strenuous flight stages lummol-peroxide reaction for determinlng porphyrin-contaming (6 G) occur frequently in accident-prone pilots and indicate a disorder proteins in microorganisms. It is shown that the kinehcs of the of cerebral functions under high stress. Jet aircraft accidents, reaction with porphyrin-containing proteins differ both in signal which in more than 50% of the cases are due to human failure, could intensity and in the duration of the drop in chemilummescence from be reduced by half, if anin-flight EEG were performed on all let the kinetics of the reaction wth nonheme type catalysts. A method pilots at the beginning of their training and If admission to jet tram- is described wbch provides an authentic signal only after 13 hr of ing depended on the results of the in-flight EEG. To replace the in- incubating microflora in a nutrient medium. The dynamics of the flight EEG by centrifuge EEGs under simulated flight-stress condi- biochermlununescent signal after inoculating the culture medium tions 1s now under considerahon. P. V. T. with desert soil are shown graphcally. M. G.

A69-31306 * # INTEGRATION OF EXPERIMENTS FOR THE DETECTION OF A69-31330 *# BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPMRA- DIURNAL RHYTHM OF THE PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL TION. RESPONSE TO STRESS - EFFECT OF CONSTANT LIGHT AND E. L. Merek and V. I. Oyama (NASA, Ames Research Center, CONSTANT DARKNESS. Moffett Field, Calif. ). Joan Vernikos-Danellis, C. M. Winget, and N. W. Hetherington COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. ). lI-24, 1969, Paper. 16 p. 0 refs. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th. Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- Description of a unified device for detecting extraterrestrial 24, 1969, Paper. 14p. 15 refs. life. The device can detect growth and catabolic and anabolic activi- Results of a study undertaken to describe the existence of a ty on a single sample. Growth is monitored in a liquid medium diurnal rhythm in the hypothalamic-pituitary- adrenocorbcal sys- which is in contact with, and chemically influenced by, a relatively tem before and after stress in female rats kept under controlled large sample. Catabolic activity is indicated by changes in the gas environmental conditions. The time pattern in the response to composition of the atmosphere above the sample. Anabolic activity stress was determined at 4-hr intervals during a 24-hr period in is indicated by the appearance of reduced carbon compounds, from which plasma ACTH and plasma corticosterone were measured at oxidized precursors, in the liquid medium. A schematic diagram different time intervals. The stress response varied considerably is given of the components of the integrated device. M. G. with time of day in both magnitude and duration. The adrenals of rats exposed to constant light for 45 days atrophied, whereas the A69-31315 *# adrenals of animals kept in constant dark for the same period did THE DETECTION OF OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC not differ significantly from control animals kept in 12 hr light*and MOLECULES BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY FOR EXTRATERRES- 12 hr dark. The increase in plasma ACTH in response to stress TRIAL SPACE EXPLORATION - SAMPLE PROCESSING STUDIES. was greater both in the animals maintained in constant light and in G. E. Pollock, A. K. Miyamoto, and V. I. Oyama (NASA, Ames constant dark than in the control group. Homeostatic mechanisms Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. ). involved in these changes are discussed. M. G. COSPAR, Plenary Meetin?. 12th, Prague. Czechoslovakia, May 11- 24, 1969, Paper. 18 p. 9 refs. Investigation of a method of life detection for space missions. based on the detection Of optical asymmetry in molecules by a gas A69-31336 *# chromatographic technique involving the synthesis of diastereomeric MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF LIGHT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN THE MONKEY. esters [(+)-2-butyl derivatives of amino acids]. A scheme for isolating, purifying, and derivatizing amino acids from soils has C. M. Winget, L. S. Rosenblatt, C. W. DeRoshia, and N. W. been devised and applied to rich and poor soils alike. Since the Hetherington (NASA, Ames Research Center, Environmental Biology operations involved are simple, as shown schematically, the utility Div., Moffett Field, Calif. ). of automated wet chemical approaches in space exploration is a COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- 24, 1969, Paper. 25 p. 18 refs. distinct possibility. 6. R.

25 A69-31344

Description of changes in deep body temperature (DBT) and A69-31388 # locomotor activity (LMA) phase relationships as well as alterations SURVIVAL OF MICROORGANISMS UNDER SIMULATED SPACE in the DBT waveform in response to changing photoperiods in two CONDITIONS. species of subhuman primates (Macaca nemestrina and Cebus H. Bucker and G. Horneck (Frankfurt, UniversitIt, Arbeitsgruppe albifrons). It has been demonstrated that DBT and LMA rhythmicity fur biophysikalische Weltraumforschung, Frankfurt am Main, West are stable in the subhuman primate. Asymmetrical DBT waveforms Germany). retained their inherent shapes over a relatively long time period and COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, Eth, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May were perhaps entrained to the 12L :12D cycle. Maxima were exhibited 11-24, 1969, Paper. 9 p. 15 refs. during light and minima in the dark with a range of oscillation in Research supported by the Bundesministerium fiir Wissenschaftliche DBT of 2 to 3OC. G. R. Forschung. Monocellular layers of stationary phase cells of Escherichia coli B/r were exposed to high vacuum (up to lom6 torr) at different temperatures. After simultaneous irradiation with UV (at 254 nm) or X-rays, the survival was tested as the colony forming ability. ty to UV and X-rays was enhanced compared A69-31344 # with the controls at atmospheric pressure. (Author ) BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS PERFORMED IN THE USSR DURING 1968 AND THE BEGINNING OF 1969 ACCORDING TO A PROGRAM OF SPACE STUDY AND MASTERY [MEDIKO-BIOLO- GICHESKIE ISSLEDOVANIIA, PROVEDENNYE V SSSR V TECHENIE 1968 g. I NACHALA 1969 g. PO PROGRAMME ISSLEDOVANIIA I A69-31408 # OSVOENIIA KOSMICHESKOGO PROSTRANSTVA] . SOME ASPECTS OF UTILIZATION OF HIGHER PLANTS AS NUTRI- ' TION SOURCE IN SPACE MISSIONS. V. V. Parin (Akademiia Nauk SSSR, Moscow, USSR) and 0. G. Gazenko. V. G. Chuchkin, V. I. Rozhdestvenskii, V. N. Golovin, K. S. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May Arbuzova, I. V. Tsvetkova, and A. V. Kostetskii. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- 11-24, 1969, Paper. 21 p. In Russian. Discussion of investigahons aimed at determning the admissible 24, 1969, Paper. 4p. radiation doses for space crews and at developing adequate protection Comparison of the weight requirement for equipment used for from ionizing radiation. A long-term experiment is described in cultivating higher plants and for storing food for a ten-man space The estimation was made for wheat, which 180 dogs were exposed to gamma-radiation over a period of mission lasting five years. It is shown several years, at radiation doses correspondingtotbe constantactionof potatoes, cabbage, kale, tomatoes, carrots, and beet. galactic cosmic rays (25 to 150 remper year) and repeated solar corpuscu that the raising of higher plants has weight advantages over systems based storage of food and physicochemical air regeneration. lar radiation (single radiation doses ranging from 10 to 50 rem). The on P. G. biological effects observed are discussed. Some of the dogs exposed to yearly radiation doses ranging from 150 to 225 rem exhibited many symptoms of the early stage of chronic radiation sickness. The radi- ation doses recorded in the Soyuz 3, 4, and 5 space vehcles and in A69-31444 # the atmosphere during these flights are examined. V.P. DRY HEAT DESTRUCTION RATES FOR MICROORGANISMS ON OPEN SURFACES, IN MATED SURFACE AREAS AND ENCAP- SULATED IN SOLIDS OF SPACECRAFT HARDWARE. I. J. Pflug (Minnesota, University, College of Medical Sciences, School of Public Health, Minneapohs, Minn. ). COSPAR, Plenary Meetmg, 12th. Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- 24, 1969, Paper. 9 p. 11 refs. Discussion of D-values for the dry heat destruction of micro- A69-31354 # organisms on spacecraft hardware. Three types of microorganisms EFFECT OF HIGH VACUUM ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN are treated: (1) encapsulated microorganisms, (2) microorganisms BACTERIA AS WELL AS ON ACTIVITY OF CERTAIN ENZYMES. on surfaces,and (3) microorganisms in mated surface areas. Each A. A. Inshenetskii, S. V. Lysenko, and G. S. Komolova (Akademiia of these three classifications is defined and discussed, and the Nauk SSSR, Moscow, USSR). physical conditions which are responsible for the different D-values COSPAR, Plenary MeetinE, 12th. Prague, Czechoslovakia, May are described. It is concluded that temperature and the water condi- 11-24, 1969, Paper. lop. tion in the spore are the major factors that determine the D-value. Investigation of the effect of 72-hr exposure to high vacuum The temperature coefficient, in the range of temperatures used in (10-8-10-9 mm Hg) on spores of Baclllus simplex, cells of Sarcina sterilization of spacecraft hadware. is 21OC. In sterilizing space- flava, and certain enzymes. The enzymes investigated included craft hardware, the location of the microorganisms (encapsulated catalase, ribonuclease, a-amylase, trypsine, and urease. It was on surfaces or in mated surface areas) determines the rate of water found that microorganisms can not only survive 72-hr of exposure andlor final water condition of the spore, and as such, has a major to high vacuum, but some of their physiological activities are pre- effect on the D-value. It is suggested that the D-values can be served. G.R. reduced using low-moisture assembly conditions, a postassembly drying cycle, and very dry gas during the terminal sterilization cycle. M. G.

A69-31368 .# A69-31457 # PROBLEMS OF LATENT DESYNCHRONOSIS. AN EFFECT OF WEIGHTLESSNESS FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO S. Aliakrinskii. VIBRATION. B. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, lZth, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- Stephen W. Gray and Betty F. Edwards (Emory University, Atlanta, 24, 1969, Paper.' 14 p. Ga. ) Discussion of phase relationships in the control of a life system COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia. May ll- Body rhythms and their 24, 1969, Paper. 7 p. 10 refs. and their distortion (desynchronosis). coordination are considered, and studies of circadian rhythms are Study of the effects of weightlessness and vibration on seedlings Cases of desynchronosis are described, and a classifica- of a soft red winter wheat. It was found that vibration alone doubles reported. the number of malformed seedlings, while vibrabon, followed by tion of its causes is presented. The term "latent desynchronosis" growth on the clinostat or m orbital weightlessness, decreases the is defined in connection with findings concerning difficulties in the number of deformed plants below that found m control plants. Weight- adaptation to a new system of time. The consequences of latent lessness alone appears to have little effect. G. R. desynchronosis are then considered. G. R.

26 A69-31470

A69-31458 * A69-31462 # DIURNAL RHYTHMS AND IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS. PROBLEMS OF SPACE NUTRITION OF MAN. Xu. G. GrigoZr'ev, N. G. Darenskaia, Iu. P. Druzhinin, S. S. Kuz- A. A. Pokrovskii and A. S. Ushakov. netsova, and V. M. Seraia. COSPAR, Plenary Meetmg, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May ll- COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- 24, 1969, Paper. 6 p. 24, 1969, Paper. 8 p. 10 refs. Attempt to establish the human requirements for nutrients Study of diurnal variations in the radiation sensitivity of mice under stress conditions developed m response to the effect of space and rats. It was found that the pattern of sensitivity variations flight factors. It appears that the most realistic way to assure (in response to irradiation with median lethal doses) in non:.-bred proper nutrition In both short- and longer-duration (up to several mice and rats, as judged by their survival, is close to the Sine years) space flights is to have stored foods on hoard the vehicle. curve with two periods attained during 24 hours. Variations in the Synthetic food can be used, and their advantages are outlined. The survival of animals lie within 50%. The pattern of diurnal variations possibilities of hothouse plants are considered. F.R.L. of sensitivity seems to depend on the "map of phases" of experi- mental animals, L:D ratio, and seasonal variations. However, diurnal rhythmicity of sensitivity remains unaltered when the animals are maintained on a shortened 6L:6D cycle and different feeding patterns. Early stages of the rearrangement of circadian rhythms to adjust to this cycle (11-25 days) are accompanied by increased radiation sensitivity of animals. G. R. A69-31468 #t CALCIUM METABOLlSM IN SPACE FLIGHT. William F. Neuman (Rochester, University, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Dept. of Radiation Biology and Biophysics, Rochester, .NYI . _.,_ COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovalua, May 11- A69-31459 ** 24, 1969, Paper. 11 p. 15 refs. FOOD TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS RELATED TO SPACE FEEDING. AEC- sponsored research. H. A. Hollender, Mary V. Klicka (U.S. Army, Natick Laboratories, Immobilization has been repeatedly shown to induce a loss of Natick, Mass. ), and M. C. Smlth (NASA, Houston, Tex. ). skeletal substance accompanied by hypercalcemia and hypercalcuria. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th. Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- Older data from paraplegics, polio patients, fracture patients, and 24, 1969, Paper. 19 p. 7 refs. immobilized normal volunteers are reviewed. More recent studies Discussion of technological problems connected with feeding of bone densitometry on normal volunteers and astronauts of Gemini Finally, metabolic balance the astronaut in space, and summary of NASA criteria for space IV, V, and VI1 are reported briefly. studies from Gem= VI1 are summarized. The balance data suggest foods. Except for contingency purposes, these criteria eliminated foods in metal tubes and directed development effort to the dehydrated that adequate calcium intake and programmed exercise may control the problem of calcium mohihzahon. However, there are disquieting foods. Two approaches to the use of dehydrated foods were pursued. Bate-size foods (to be eaten dry) and precooked dehydrated foods discrepancies between the densitometrlc results (which show bone Either the (to be reconstituted with water by the astronaut before consumption) losses) and the balance data (which show no bone loss). densitometric results are in error or there occur alarmng intra- were developed. The subjects discussed include thermostahilized skeletal transfers of hone mneral not detected by the balance ap- wet meat products, packaging, human factors, and controls on food proach. (Author) production and development. G. R.

A69-31460 # SPECIFIC PROBLEMS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING OF COSMONAUTS. 2. Jethon (Wojskowy Instytut Medycyny Lotniczej, Warsaw, Poland). 869-31469 # COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- CIRCADIAN RHYTHM AS RESPONSE TO THE COMPULSORY 24, 1969, Paper. 10 p. 8 refs. CONSTANT CONDITIONS. Discussion of the possibility of increasing the tolerance of V. B. Chernyshev. cosmonauts to the space environment by means of physical exercises. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- Experimental results are reported which suggest that suitable physical 24, 1969, Paper. 3 p. training is effective not only in developing the capacity to resist Description of an experiment designed to study circadian rhythm acceleration, but may improve hypoxia tolerance and high-altitude in dermestid beetles Trogoderma glabrum Herhst. It is shown that acclimatization for acceleration tolerance. F. R. L. circadian rhythm can result from abnormal constant light and tem- perature conditions. It is assumed that the general characteristics of such rhythm may be explained as a behavioral response to the constant conditions. M. G.

A6941461 THE EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC FIELDS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTH- MICITY IN MEN. R. Wever (Max-Planck-Institut fiir Verhaltensphysiologie, Seewiesen A69-31470 # dber Starnberg, West Germany). EVALUATION OF FOODS FOR SPACE FLIGHTS. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th. Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- John E. Vanderveen (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Aero- 24, 1969, Paper. 10 p. 15 refs. space Medical Div., Brooks AFB, Tex.). Study of circadian rhythms in men, using an underground bunker COSPAR, Plenary Meeting,, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May in which human subjects were isolated from the environment for three 11-24, 1969, Paper. 13 p. 6 refs. to eight weeks. One of the two experimental rooms was shielded Discussion of the evaluation of proposed foods for space flights, against magnetic and electric fields. It was found that the mean- using metabolic balance techniques under conditions which simulate periodic value is lower in the nonshielded room than in the shielded as nearly as possible actual space4lights. The metabolic balance room. Artificial constant fields, electric and magnetic, do not studies included balances for onergy, nitrogen, calcium, phosphorus, influence human circadian rhythms, but a weak electric field, alter- sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium, and water. In addition, nating at 10 cps, affects human ci rhythms in the same the digestibility of fat and fiher were measured. A study of food manner as the total of the natural F. R. L. consumption during weightlessness is described. M.G.

27 d- A69-31471

A69-31471 d# 1169-31555 * SYNTHETIC MONOSACCHARIDES FOR NUTRITION OF MAN IN COMPLEX SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN PLANARIAN BRAIN. SPACE. J. B. Best and J. Noel (Colorado State University, Dept. of A. M. Ugolev, B. A. Adamovich, 0. V. Krylov, Iu. E. Siniak, physiology and Biophysics, Fort Collins, Colo. ). V. A. Uspenskaia, and 1. L. Shulgina. Science, vol. 164, May 30, 1969, p, 1070, 1071. 11 refs. COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May 11- NIH Grant No. MH-07603, Grant No. NsG-625. 24, 1969, Paper. 6 p. 11 refs. Complex synaptic configurations which appear to have special Study of the possibility of producing monosaccharides from evolutionary and functlonal signlflcance are shown in the neuropil carbon dioxide expired by man or released during human waste of the brain of the planarian Dugesia dorotocephala. Some of the incineration in accordance with the scheme: wastes - carbon endings in these synaptic attachments contain dense core vesicles, dioxide - methane - formaldehyde - monosaccharides. The condi- suggesting that nonadrenaline or serotonln or both are neurotrans- tions for waste oxidation, nitric oxide production from urine, syn- mitters at a more primltive phyletic level than reported hitherto. thesis of formaldehyde, and its condensation to sugars are estab- The spatial proximity and connectivity of the synapses suggest lished. The toxicological evaluation of synthetic monosaccharides modes of action permitting greater functional complexity to the showed no toxic effect of the products obtained. G. R. planarian brain than previously supposed. Closely adjacent cellular processes which contain polysomal ribosomes, unusual in the neuropil, suggest synaptic transmlssion-protein synthesis coupling and a possible role in memory. (Author ) A69-31472 *?J SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING. Byron L. Swenson (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.) and Lawrence B. Hall (NASA, Washington, D.C. ). A69-31556 COSPAR, Plenary Meeting, 12th, Prague, Czechoslovakia, May OBJECTIVE MEASURE OF THE DYNAMICS OF A VISUAL MOVE- 11-24, 1969, Paper. 15 p. MENT ILLUSION. Study of the problem of sterilization of spacecraft by destructive John Thorson, G. David Lange, and Marguerite Biederman-Thorson heating before entering a planet's atmosphere. It is concluded that (California, University, School of Medicine, Dept. of Neurosciences, a spacecraft can theoretically be sterilized in space by heating to La Jolla, Calif. ). destruction with thermite or similar agents, but heavy weight and Science, vol. 164, May 30, 1969, p. 1087, 1088. 7 refs. design penalties must be accepted. A danger of contamination lies USAF-Navy-NIH-NSF-supported research. in microbes entrapped within plastic pieces surviving entry, since Description of experiments dealing with the apparent movement the low diffusivity of such materials protects them from experiencing in peripheral nsion which can be induced by sequential flashing of high internal temperatures. Z.W. two dots that are spatially unresolved. Subjects used this illusion to make forced-choice esti.mates of the directional sequence of the two dots. Performance of this task defines spatiotemporal conditions that induce the illusion wthout reliance upon subjective distinctions A69-31539 * of "movement" from "successivity" and "simultaneity. I' The dy- IDENTIFICATION OF SUGARS AS THEIR TRIFLUOROACETYL namics of the illusion, defined in this way, are measured and POLYOL DERIVATIVES. compared with those for after-flash inhibition and the perception of Jacob Shapira (NASA, Ames Research Center, Biotechnology Div., real movement. P. G. Moffett Field, Calif. ). Nature, vol. 222, May 24, 1969, p. 792, 793. 14 refs. Description of a method whch successfully solves the problems inherent in the identification of mixtures of sugars by gas-liquid chromatography (GLC). The method involves the sodium borohydride A69-31864 * reduction of the sugar or sugar mixture to the corresponding ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF A HEMAGGLUTININ FROM polyol(s) ahd GLC of the triflubroacetyl derivative. G. R. LIMULUS POLYPHEMUS. H. Fernandez Mor& (Chicago, University, Dept. of Biophysics, Chicago, Ill. 1, J. J. Marchalonis, and G. M. Edelman (Rockefeller University, New York, N. Y. ). A69-31551 * Journal of Molecular Biology, vol. 32, 1968, p. 467-469. 7 refs. EFFECT OF MANGANESE DEFICIENCY ON GROWTH AND Research supported by the L. Block Fund and the University of CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AND WITHOUT Chicago; NIH Grants No. GM-13243, No. AM-04256; NSF Grant HYDROGENASE. No. GB-6546; AEC Contract No. AT (11-1)-1344, Grant No. Erich Kessler (Florida State University, Institute of Molecular NsG-441-63. Biophysics, Dept. of Biological Science, Tallahassee, Fla. ). Discussion of macromolecular components with ring- shaped Archiv f

A69-31930 * A6931552 * ARTIFICIAL GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT [ISKUSSTVENNAIA

STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA - ORGANIC ANALYSIS. GRAVITATSIIA NA KOSMICHESKIKH KORABLIAKH]. ~ N. H. Horowitz, A. J. Bauman, R. E. Cameron, P. J. Geiger, A. Volkov, E. Zav'ialov, andV. Kopanev. J. S. Hubbard, G. P. Shulman, P. G. Simmonds, andK. Westherg Anatsiia i Kosmonavtika, May 1969, p. 36, 37, 47. In Russian. (California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Interpretahon, geared to the popular level, of the problem of Space Sciences Div., Pasadena, Calif. 1. weightlessness. A number of difficulbes arising from the state Science, vol. 164, May 30, 1969, p. 1054-1056. 17 refs. of weightlessness are described, together vnth the recent experi- Investigation of soils from the dry-valley region of Antarctica. ences of astronauts in this field. The maln problems concerning It was found that they can be sterile by the usual microbiological arhfxcial grantaizon produced by rotation of the spacecraft are dis- criteria and yet contain significant amounts of organic carbon. cussed (gravitahonal gradient, Coriolis force). Taking the Coriolis Examination of one such soil shows that the organic material is force into account, it is concluded that the lower lirmt of artificial finely divided anthracite coal. These findings have significant grantation should be at least 0.277 g for a rotational radius of 24 m implications for the biological exploration of Mars. P.G. and a rotahonal velocxty of 1.2 mjsec. P.G.

28 A69-32008

A49-32008 ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS - ACUTE CO2 EXPOSURE. J. R. AEROSPACE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC Wamsley, E. W. Youngling, and W. F. Behm (McDonnell Douglas MEETING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., MAY 5-8, 1969, PRE- Corp., St. Louis, Mo.), p. 28, 29. PRINTS. PHYSIOPSYCHOLOGIC RESPONSE TO ACUTE CARBON Washmgton, D. C., Aerospace Medical Association, 1969. 253 p. DIOXIDE EXPOSURE. L. V. Gibbons, T. D. Franklin, P. W. Members, $5.00: nonmembers, $8.00. Jones, and J. R. Wamsley (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Huntington Beach, Calif.), p. 30, 31. CONTENTS. CHROMOSOME TOLERANCE IN MAN TO A CABIN ATMO- AUTHORS INDEX. 2 p. SPHERE OF 3% CARBON DIOXIDE WITH EXERCISE. J. E. Prince and J. M. Clark (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks MICROBIOLOGY. AFB, Tex.), p. 32, 33. CURRENT STATUS OF BIOTECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN FACTORS IN THE U.S.A. J. A. Kraft (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., TOXICOLOGY. I1 - PROPELLANTS. Sunnyvale, Calif. ), p. 1-3. AEROSPACE MEDICINE PROGRAM AT VANDENBERG AIR SURVIVAL OF BACTERIA IN PURIFIED WATER. L, L. Reed FORCE BASE. W. H. King (USAF, Vandenberg AFB, Calif. ), and R. F. Zeits (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif. ), p. 34, 35. p. 4, 5. PYRIDOXINE AND PHENOBARBITAL AS TREATMENT FOR APPLICATION TO AEROSPACE BACTERIOLOGY OF A AEROZINE-50 TOXICITY. A. Azar, A. A. Thomas, and F. H. COMPUTERIZED ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES Shillito (Ohio State University, Columbus: USAF, Wright-Patterson ON THE BACTERIAL FLORA OF NEONATES. H. E. Evans, S. 0. AFB, Ohio), p. 36, 37. Akpata, and A. Baki (Harlem Hospital, Columbia University, New ANALYSIS OF ENGINE EXHAUST PRODUCT BUILDUP IN THE York, N.Y.), p. 6, 7. C -5 CARGO COMPARTMENT DURING VEHICLE OFF-LOADING OPERATIONS. J. L. Burson and K. L. Buschow (Lockheed Aircraft ACCIDENT CAUSATION. Corp., Marietta, Ga.), p. 38, 39. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS IN "THE DARK NIGHT TAKEOFF ACCIDENT. 'I L. E. Buley (International EGRESS AND IMPACT. Civil Aviation Organization, Montreal, Canada), p. 8, 9. COMPRESSION FRACTURE OF THE SEVENTH THOVCIC FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY OF LIGHT AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS. VERTEBRA CAUSED BY EXPEIUMENTAL IMPACT (A CASE P. W. Smith, D. J. Lacefield, and C. R. Crane (Federal Aviation REPORT). H. S. Klopfenstein (USAF, Aeromedical Research Labo- Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 10, 11. ratory, Holloman AFB, N. Mex.), p. 40, 41. COMFORT AND SAFETY IN A NON-COMPRESSIBLE CUSHION. ACCELERATION. I. J. D. Wallace (USAF, Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Holloman CHANGES IN AORTIC, CORONARY, AND CAROTID FLOW AFB, N. Mex.), p. 42, 43. VELOCITIES DURING tGx ACCELERATION. H. L. Stone, H. F. A THEORY ON THE MECHANICS OF WHIPLASH PRODUCED Stegall, M. B. Kardon (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, CONCUSSION IN PRIMATES. R. Mahone, P. Corrao, E. Hendler, Brocks AFB, Tex. ), and H. Sandler (NASA, Ames Research Center, M. Schulman (U.S. Navy, Washmgton, D. C. ), and A. Ommaya Mcffett Field, Calif. 1, p. 12. (National Institutes of Health, Washington, D. C.), p. 44, 45. PREVENTION OF BEDREST INDUCED ORTHOSTATISM BY MECHANISM AND PREVENTION OF CARDIO-THORACIC 9-ALPHA-FLUOROHYDROCORTISONE. B. J. Bohnn, L. G. INJURY. D. L. Beckman, M. F. Palmer, andV. L. Roberts Kamenetsky, B. E. Calder, and K. H. Hyatt (U.S. Public Health (Michigan, Unlversity, Ann Arbor, Mich. J, p. 46, 47. Service, Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. ), p. 13, 14. THE CARDIO-RESPIRATORY EVENTS PRECEDING SYNCOPE NOISE AND COMMUNICATION. INDUCED BY A COMBINATION OF LOWER BODY NEGATIVE NOISE AND COMMUNICATIONS PROBLEM IN MILITARY PRESSURE AND HEAD-UP TILT. P. D. Newberry (Canadian AIRCRAFT. E. P. Beck (Ministry of Defence /Navy/, London: Forces Institute of Environmental Medicine, Toronto, Canada), Royal Air Force, Farnborough, Hants., England), p. 48, 49. p. 15 16. THE COMPLEX PROBLEM OF PREDICTING HUMAN RESPONSE COMPARISON OF THE INCIDENCE OF CARDIAC ARRHYTHMIAS TO NOISE. R. G. Pearson, F. D. Hart, and J. F. O'Brien (North DURING +Gx ACCELERATION, TREADMJL'L EXERCISE AND TILT Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C.), p. 50, 51. TABLE TESTING. W. K. Brown, J. D. Rogge, and J. F. Meyer (USAF, School of Aerospace Medlcine, Brooks AFB, Tex. ), p. 17, TOXICOLOGY. IU. 18. ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON ALVEOLAR ETHANOL ANALYSIS. L. P. Leonelli, R. Phau, and R. L. Wick, Jr. (Ohio State Univer- TOXICOLOGY. I. sity, Franklin County Crime Laboratorv. Columbus, Ohio), p. 52, 53. TOXICOLOGY OF SPACECRAFT ATMOSPHERES. E. S. Harris EVALUATION OF LEAKAGE IN SMOKE-FLAME PROTECTIVE (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. ) and M. L. Moberg HOODS. J. M. McKenzie, E. B. McFadden, J. M. Simpson, and (Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Calif. ), p. 19, 20. P. R. Fowler (Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma Clty, A LIQUID CRYSTAL TRACE CONTAMlNANT VAPOR DETECTOR Okla.), p. 54, 55. WITH AN ELECTRONIC INPUT. W. H. Toliver. P. E. Hoffman A METHOD OF ESTIMATING THE TIME OF USEFUL FUNCTION (USAF, Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson (TUF) ON EXPOSURE TO COMBINATIONS OF TOXIC GASES. J. 6. AFB, Ohio), J. L. Fergason, and E. Sharpless (Kent State University, Game and P. Bartek (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Long Beach, Khnt, Ohio), p. 21. Calif.), p. 56, 57. THE FLAMMABILITY OF SKIN AND HAIR IN OXYGEN EN- LIVER CHANGES IN POISONING WITH ENDRIN, DIELDRIN RICHED ATMOSPHERES. R. L. Durfee, 3. M. Spurlock, and AND DISULFOTON. G. Clark (Federal Anation Administration, M. Cromston (Susquehanna Corp.. Alexandria, Va. 1, p. 22, 23. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1, p. 58. EFFECTS OF CHRONIC ENDRIN ADMINISTRATION ON BRAIN SEAT EJECTION. ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY. A. M. Revzin (Federal Aviation Admin- AN ANALYSIS OF FATALITY CAUSAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED istration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 59, 60. WITH UNSUCCESSFUL EJECTIONS IN THE U. S. NAVY. E. V. Rice and R. E. Luehrs (U.S. Navy, Naval Safety Center), p. 24, 25.- SEALED CABIN TESTING. VACUUM DISTILLATION-VAPOR FILTERED, CATALYTIC HYPERCAPNIA. OXIDATION FOR WATER RECLAMATION USING RADIOISOTOPES CARDIOPULMONARY RESPONSES OF THE EXERCISING DOC. FOR THERMAL ENERGY. C. A. Metzger, A. B. Hearld, BREATHING C02 ENRICHED AIR. R. D. Sinclair, W. J. Sears, B. McMullen, and M. W. Schelle (USAF, Aerospace Medical and B. E. Welch (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohlo), p. 61, 62. AFB, Tex.), p. 26, 27. HIGH FIDELITY SIMULATIONS IN THE EVALUATION OF FITNESS AND EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY.

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PHYSICAL FITNESS AND STRESS TOLERANCES. K. E. Klein, VESTIBULO-OCULAR SYSTEM. R. Malcolm (Canadian Forces H. M. Wegmann, H. Briiner, and L. Vogt (Deutsche Versuchsanstalt Institute of Envirohmental Medicine, Toronto, Canada) and G. M. f6r Luft- und Raumfahrt, Porz-Wahn, West Germany), p. 63, 64. Jones (Defence Research Board: McGill University, Montreal, ADRENOCORTICAL HORMONE RESPONSES TO VARIOUS Canada), p. 90, 91. STRESSORS IN RELATION TO PHYSlCAL FITNESS AND PROGRESSIVE ADAPTATION TO CORIOLIS STIMULATION TOLERANCES. H. M. Wegmann, K. E. Klein, H. Briiner, and ASSOCIATED WITH 1 RPM INCREMENTS IN THE VELOCITY OF L. Vogt (Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt, Porz- THE SLOW ROTATION ROOM. 3. T. Reason and A. Grn-rbiel Wahn, West Germany), p. 65. (U.S. Naval Aviation Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla. ), p. 92, 93. INVESTIGATION OF HABITUATION TO ROTATIONAL STIMU- ACUTE HYPOXIA. LATION WITHIN THE RANGE OF NATURAL MOVEMENT. ACCIDENTAL DECOMPRESSION - A NEW PHILOSOPHY FOR A. Gonshor and G. M. Jones (Defence Research Board: McGill THE TRANSPORTS OF THE 1970’s. A. P. Holm, T. Freedman, University, Montreal, Canada), p. 94, 95. and A. Puskas (North American Rockwell Gorp., El Segundo, Calif. 1, p. 66, 67. MODERN TECHNOLOGY AND ITS IMPACT ON FLIGHT NURSING. INTRAOCULAR CHANGES DURING AND AFTER EXPOSURE HUMAN FACTORS IN PRESENT AEROMEDICAL LITTERS. TO ALTITUDE5 OF 45,000 AND 80,000 FEET. J. P. Cooke and D. A. Harris, 0. K. Cantrell, B. 0. Hartman, and R. W. Trimble R. Miranda (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicme, Brooks AFB, (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. ), p. 96, Tex.), p. 68, 69. 97. INDIRECT BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS IN THE BIOCHEMISTRY. AIRBORNE ENVIRONMENT. J. E. Allred, H. L. Brammell, THE ROLE OF PERIPHERAL CHEMORECEPTORS ON M. A. Hunt, and J. M. Chansley (USAF, School of Aerospace ADRENOCORTICAL SECRETORY RATES OF ANESTHETIZED Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.), p. 98, 99. DOGS DURING HYPOXIA. 6. Lau and S. F. Marotta (Illinois, DEVELOPMENT OF A PATIENT NURSE CALL SYSTEM FOR University, Chicago, Ill. ), p. 70, 71. MULTIPURPOSE AIRCRAFT. C. S. Lessard, R. Paschall, G. E. INSULIN RELEASE IN DOGS EXPOSED TO SIMULATED Ford, and G. Fromme (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, ALTITUDE - THE ROLE OF CORTICOTROPHIN. M. Taub, W. M. Brooks AFB, Tex.), p. 100, 101. Booker, and H. L. Bitter (Howard University, Washington, D. C. : USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.), p. 72. BIODYNAMICS. I. FEASIBILITY OF EMPLOYING AN ORBITAL ON-BOARD CASUALTY EVACUATION. CENTRIFUGE AS A FUNCTION OF SUBJECT PERFORMANCE THE USE OF THE HELICOPTER AS AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE DECREMENT. J. F. Brady (General Dynamics Gorp., San Diego, IN THE CIVILIAN ENVIRONMENT - RESULTS OF A SURVEY - Calif.), p. 102, 103. QUESTIONNxIRE. H. S. Turner and H. V. Ellingson (Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio), p. 73, 74. BIOTECHNOLOGY. POTENTIALS OF THE AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION SYSTEM A UNIQUE ACCELERATION AND HIGH-SPEED CINERADIO- IN THE OVERALL TREATMENT PROCESS FOR THE SERIOUSLY GRAPHIC FACILITY. R. H. Howard and L. S. Higgins (Tech- ILL PATIENT. J. P. McCann, J. R. Burnett (General Dynamics nology, Inc., Mountain View, Calif.), p. 104, 105. Gorp., New York, N. Y. ), and F. M. G. Holmstrom (USAF, School A NEW CINE RECORDING OPHTHALMOSCOPE FOR USE IN of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. ), p. 75, 76, AEROSPACE RESEARCH. R. J. Cheek, S. D. Leverett, Jr., J. F. Gerald, G. R. Holden, and P. F. Bailey (USAF, School of AIR TRANSPORT OF PATIENTS IN RESPIRATORY FAILURE. Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. ; NASA, Ames Research J. R. Burns, R. B. Byrd, and W. H. McElvain (USAF, Washington, D.C.), p. 77, 78. Center, Moffett Field, Calif., Oregon, University, Portland, Ore. ), p. 106, 107. CARDIORESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY. I. WORK LOAD AND FATIGUE. THE VALSALVA MANEUVER - A USEFUL ADJUNCT TO CREW PERFORMANCE AS A FUNCTION OF FLIGHT DURA- EXAMINATION OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. F. G. Jones TION (FATIGUE) IN AS OPERATIONAL SIMULATOR. R. F. (USAF, Hospital, Lackland AFB, Tex. ) and H. L. Bramrnell Gabriel, L. R. Creamer, D. L. Carpenter, A. A. Burrows (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicme, Brooks AFB, Tex.), (McDonnell Douglas Gorp., Long Beach, Calif. ), and R. A. Alkov p. 79, 80. (U.S. Navy, Washington, D. C. ), p. 108, 109. ABNORMALITIES OF CARDIAC RHYTHM WITH TREADMILL CONTINUOUS EKG RECORDING OF HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR EXERCISE. H. L. Brammell, R. A. Schwegler, and M. C. PILOTS (AN INTERIM EVALUATION). W. P. Schane (U. S. Army. Lancaster (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Fort Rucker, Ala, ), p. 110, 111. Tex.), p. 81, 82. HEART RATE OF TRAINING CAPTAINS ENGAGED IN ISCHEMIC ST SEGMENT RESPONSES TO TREADMILL EXER- DIFFERENTACTIVITIES. H. I?. R. Smith, S. C. Bateman, CISE IN AN AIR FORCE POPULATION. M. C. Lancaster, H. L. R. Goldsmith, K. F. Jackson, and V. S. Mattocks, p. 112, 113. Brammell, and R. A. Schwegler (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. 1, p. 83, 84. PILOT PERFORMANCE. SILENT AND “ATYPICAL” MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. FURTHER STUDIES OF PILOT PERFORMANCE IN HELI- R. I. Leal, p. 85. COPTERS. C. E. Billings, G. E. Briggs, R. 3. Gerke, 3, THERMAL STRESS. J. Eggspuehler, and R. C. Chase (Ohio State University, Columbus, DYNAMIC PARTITIONAL CALORIMETRY DURING INTER- Ohio), p. 114, 115. MITTENT SUB-MAXIMAL EXERCISE. J. A. J. StolwiJk, B. Saltm, SOME PROBLEMS OF LOW LEVEL HELICOPTER &LYING. and A. P. Gagge (John B. Plerce Foundation, New York, N. Y. ; I. 6. Perry (Ministry of Defence /Army/, Army Aviation Centre, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. ), p. 86, 87. Middle Wallop, Wants., England), p. 116, 117. EFFECTS OF TWO COMMON MEDICATIONS ON COWPLEX VESTIBULAR PHYSIOLOGY. I. AN EVALUATION OF SUBJECTIVE CUPULOMETRY As A P?3RFOAXAU.NCE,. W. D. Chiles, H. L. Gibbons, and P. W. Smith SELECTION TECHNIQUE FOR USE WITH POTENTIAL AIRCREW (Federal Agktion Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 118, TRAINEES. T. G. Dobie (Ministry of Defence, London, England), 119. p. 88. CALORIC AND ROTATION-INDUCED “VERTIGO“ RESPONSES ACCELERATION. 11. FOLLOWING HABITUATION TO UNIDIRECTIONAL CALORIC CHANGES IN ECG CONTOUR DURING PROLONGED tG, STIMULATION IN TOTAL DARKNESS. W. E. Collins, R. A. ACCELERATION. G. H. Cohen and W. K. Brown (USAF, School Mertens, and D. J. Schroeder (Federal Aviation Administration, of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex. ), p. 120, 121. Oklahoma City, Okla. i, p. 89. DECREASED ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE (ADH) ACTIVITY A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF ADAPTATION IN THE HUMAN ACCOMPANYING THE POLYURIA AND LOWERED WATER INTAKE

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OF UNRESTMINED, MALE, SIMONSEN RATS LIVING AT 1.7 G's Lo5 Angeles, Calif.), p. 153. THROUGHOUT SEVEN DAYS OF CHRONIC CENTRIFUGATION AS SPACE-CABIN AND SUIT PRESSURES FOR AVOIDANCE OF COMPARED TO PAIR-FED CONTROL RATS. H. H. Bengele, Jr., DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS AND ALLEVIATION OF FIRE HAZARD. W. W. Moore, and C. C. Wunder (Iowa, University, Iowa City, T. H. Allen, D. A. Malo, S. E. Beard, and R. W. Bancroft (USAF, Iowa, Indiana, university, Bloomington, Ind. ), p. 122, 123. School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Ohio), p. 154, 155. RETINAL FLUORESCENCE ANGIOGRAPHY IN RHESUS VESTIBULAR PHYSIOLOGY. 11. MONKEYS EXPOSED TO SUSTAINED -Gz ACCELERATION. S. D. EFFECTS OF ANGULAR ACCELERATION ON MAN - THRESH- Leverett, Jr., R. J. Cheek, W. A. Newsom, and P. M. Sundaram OLDS FOR THE PERCEPTION OF ROTATION AND THE OCULOGY- (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex., Iowa, RAL ILLUSION, B. Clark (San Jose State College, San Jose, Calif.) University, Iowa City, Iowa, School of Aviation Medicine, Bangalore and J. D. Stewart (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, India), p. 124, 125. Calif.), p. 156, 157. CARDIORESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY. 11. EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS ON THE ROENTGEN DENSITOMETRY - A METHOD FOR EVALUATING PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION. CARDIOPULMONARY DYNAMICS. J. D. Cohn, F. M. Holuen, J. G. Lipana, J. Fletcher, W. Brown, and G. Cohen (New England and A. R. Marko (USAF, Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories, Medical Center, Boston, Mass., Systems Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio), p. 126, 127. Inc., Dayton, Ohio, USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks THE PULMONARY EFFECTS OF HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK IN AFB, Tex. ), p. 158, 159. BABOONS. G. D. Buckberg, C. A. Lipman, A. R. Dowell, RELATIONS BETWEEN NEURAL DRIVE AND MECHANICAL M. McCally, and J. A. Hennesen (USAF, Washington, D. C. ), RESPONSE IN THE OCULOMOTOR SYSTEM. D. Mergler and G. M. p. 128, 129. Jones (Defence Research Board, McGill University, Montreal, Canada), p. 160, 161. BIODYNAMICS. 11. SENSITIVITY OF VESTIBULAR NEURAL UNITS TO LINEAR EVALUATION OF SKELETAL STATUS IN HUMANS. J. R. ACCELERATION OF THE HEAD. G. M. Jones and J. H. Milsum Cameron, J. M. Jurist, J. A. Sorenson, and R. B. Mazess (Defence Research Board; McGill University, Montreal, Canada), (Wisconsin, University, Madison, Wis. ), p. 130, 131. p. 162, 163. SHORT TERM RESPONSE OF INSULIN, GLUCOSE, AND PERFORMANCE AND STRESS. CORTICOSTERONE TO ACUTE VIBRATION IN RATS, C. B. THE EFFECTS OF STRESS ON PERFORMANCE AND ON Dolkas, H. A. Leon, and M. Chackerian (NASA, Ames Research AUTONOMIC RESPONSES AS A FUNCTION OF 1NI)WIDUAL Center, Moffett Field, Calif. ), p. 132, 133. DIFFERENCES IN ATTITUDE TOWARDS A SPECIFIC STRESS EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PRESSURE ON BIOLOGICAL SITUATION. D. W. Pearson and R. 1. Thackray (Federal Aviation STRESS FROM VIBRATION. R. C. Armstrong, J. P. McCann, Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 164, 165. D. W. Vorbeck, L. L. Short, and C. H. Purdy (General Dynamics PERFORMANCE UNDER STRESS AS A FUNCTION OF PREVIOUS Corp,, San Diego, Calif.), p. 134, 135. EXPOSURE AND THE LIKELIHOOD OF HARM. X. Coulter and M. A. Overman (U.S. Naval Aviation Medical Center, Pensacola, LIFE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT. Fla.), p. ,166, 167. THE USAF LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM 412A. J. J. McCambridge EFFECT OF LOW-GRADE HYPOXIA ON PERFORMANCE IN A and R. R. Hessberg (USAF, Washington, D.C. ), p. 136, 137. VIGILANCE SITUATION. V, Fiorica, M. J. Burr, and R. Moses DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF AIRCREW ARMOR (Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 16S, DESIGNED FOR LOW LEVEL MISSIONS. B. H. Warren, J. E. 169. Murphy, and E. R. Barron (USAF, European Office of Aerospace Research, Brussels, Belgium; USAF, Aerospace Medical Div., ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION. Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, U.S. Army, Natick Laboratories, PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE IN Natick, Mass. ), p. 138, 139. ARGENTINA. S. Finkelstein (Lovelace Foundation for Medical A SYSTEMATIC ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW EQUIPMENT Education and Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.), p. 170. ASSEMBLIES. J. H. Lemon (Royal Air Force, Farnborough, Hants., England), p. 140, 141. VISION. I. DAYTIME CONSPICUITY STUDY - U.S. ARMY AIRCRAFT. PERSONNEL SELECTION AND EVALUATION. J. K. Crosley, J. A. Bynum, and R. W. Bailey (U.S. Army, THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE OBJECTIVELY SCOREABLE Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Fort Rucker, Ala. ), p. 171, 172. APPERCEPTION TEST (OAT) TO SUCCESS IN AVIATION TRAIN- THE H-R-R "PSEUDO-ISOCHROMATIC'' PLATES AS A TEST ING. R. M. Bale and L. E. Waldeisen (U.S. Naval Anation FOR PILOT SCREENING. M. F. Lewis (Federal Aviation Adminis- Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla.), p. 142, 143. tration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 173. A CRITERION FACTOR ANALYSIS OF ANNUAL PERFORMANCE FLIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM. XIII - LANDING PERFOR- RATINGS AND PERSONALITY FACTORS IN RADAR CONTROLLERS. MANCE AFTER THE LOSS OF BINOCULAR VISION. C. E. Lewis, S. Karson and J. W. O'Dell (Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Jr. and G. E, Krier (NASA, Flight Research Center, Edwards AFB, Mich.), p. 144. Calif. ), p. 174, 175. PERCEPTUAL STYLE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AIRLINE EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF HUMAN ABILITY TO PILOTS AND ENGINEERS. J. F. Cullen, C. R. Harper, and PERCEIVE AIRCRAFT AIM POINT FROM EXPANDING GRADIENT G. J. Kidera, p. 145, 146. CUES. E. A. Palmer (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, THE PREDICTABILITY OF CAREER NAVAL PILOTS AND Calif.), p. 176, 177. FLIGHT OFFICERS. G. M. Rickus, Jr. (U.S. Naval Aviation Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla.). p. 147, 148. HYPERBARlC PHYSIOLOGY. 1. DEEP QUEST AND DSRV LIFE SUPPORT - FROM AEROSPACE SUBATMOSPHERIC DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS. TO INNER-SPACE. J. M. Smith and Y. S. Li !Lockheed Aircraft

DEVELOPMENT OF ASCENT-LIMITING VALUES OF TISSUE Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.), p- 178, 179. ~ NITROGEN TENSIONS FOR THE DECOMPRESSION TO ALTITUDE HYPERBAFUC EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT GASES ON THE OF AEROSPACE PERSONNEL. H. R. Schreiner (Ocean Systems, DEVELOPING CHICK EMBRYO. T. K. Akers and R. E. Thompson Inc., Nashua, N.H. ), P. L. Kelley, and N. Skalski (Union Carbide (North Dakota, University, Grand Forks, N. Dak. ), p. 180. Corp., New York, N.Y.), p. 149, 150. MORPHINE ANALGESIA IN MICE EXPOSED TO A HELIUM- INCIDENCE OF DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN NAVY AVIA- OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE AT 266 PSIG (600 FEET SEAWATER). TION PHYSIOLOGY TECHNICIANS. D. E. Furry (U.S. Navy, D. E. Evans and L. J. Greenbaum, Jr. (National Naval Medical Washington, D.C.), p. 151, 152. Center, Bethesda, Md.), p. 181. TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL DECOMPRESSION SICK- THE PARADOXICAL EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA AND HYPOXIA NESS BY HEPARIN ALONE. A. T. K. Cockett, J. C. Saunders, ON THE AUDITORY EVOKED RESPONSE IN HUMANS. K. N. and S. M. Pauley (Harbor General Hospital; California, University, Ackles. P. B. Bennett, and A. J. Brock (Defence Research A69.3 2070

Establishment, Toronto, Canada), p. 182. 183. Aircraft Gorp., Sunnyvale, Calif.), p. 215, 216. EYE HAZARDS FOR MILITARY MEN. D. N. Farrer (USAF, ADVANCES IN LIFE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT. Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Holloman AFB, N. Mex. ) and A NEW AUTOINFLATING SURVIVAL RAFT. B, L. Tiep E. S. Graham (Washington State University, Pullman, Wash. ), (U.S. Army, Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Fort Rucker, p. 217, 218. Ala.), p. 184, 185. OPHTHALMIC HAZARDS OF MICROWAVE AND LASER ELECTROCHEMICAL AIRCREW OXYGEN SYSTEMS. R. J. ENVIRONMENTS. M. M. Zaret (Zaret Foundation, Inc. ), p. 219, Kiraly, A. D. Babinsky, and R. A. Wynveen (TRW, Inc., Cleveland 220. Ohio), p. 186, 187. OXYGEN GENERATION FOR LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS BIOMONITORING. THROUGH WATER ELECTROLYSIS. F. H. Schubert, R. G. A BIOENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR MONI- Huebscher, and R. A. Wynveen (TRW, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio), TORING APOLLO MmD-SPACE FLIGHT. K. N. Beers [USAF, p. 188, 189. Washington, D.C. ; NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.), p. 221, 222. ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. AF'OLLO BIOINSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM OPERATIONAL HEMATOLOGICAL AND ACTIVITY RESPONSES TO ALTERED APPLICATIONS. S. L. Pool (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, PHOTOPERIODS. E. L. Besch (Kansas State University, Manhattan, Houston, Tex.), p. 223, 224. Kan.), p. 190, 191. CREW REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-ORBIT MEDICAL MEASURE- INDOLE METABOLISM OF CATECHOLAMINES DURING MENT SYSTEM DESIGN. H. T. Fisher (Lockheed Aircraft Gorp., EXPOSURE TO HYPERBARIC OXYGEN. R. T. Houlihan, M. D. Sunnyvale, Calif.), p. 225, 226. Altschule, and Z. L. Hegedus (Pennsylvania State University, AROUSAL LEVEL THEORY AND AEROSPACE MEDICAL University Park, Pa. ; Harvard University, Boston; McLean RESEARCH. R. L. Hilgendorf (USAF, Aerospace Medical Research Hospital, Belmont, Mass.), p. 192, 193. Laboratories, Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio), p. 227, 228. EFFECT OF HYPEROXIA ON RED BLOOD CELL SURVIVAL ISOLATION, TIME PERCEPTION AND PHYSIOLOGY. B. K. IN THE RAT. H. A. Leon (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Schwartz (Bunker-Ram0 Gorp., Oakbrook, Ill. ), p. 229, 230. Field, Calif. ), S. A. Landaw, and H. S. Winchell (California, University, Berkeley, Calif. ), p. 194, 195. BIOPHYSICS. SUPPRESSION OF APPETITIVE VIGILANCE BEHAVIOR IN HYPERBARIC PHYSIOLOGY. 11. SAIMIRI SCIUREUS BY INTENSE DC ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS. LIMITATIONS OF VENTILATION IN A HYPERBARIC ENVIRON- J. S. Thach, Jr. (U.S. Naval Aviation Medical Center, Pensacola, MENT. L. H. Wood, A. C. Bryan, and G. H. Koch (Canadian Fla.), p. 231, 232. Forces Institute of Environmental Medicine, Toronto, Canada), A CLOSED LOOP LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR DETERMINING p. 196, 197. METABOLIC GASES PRODUCED BY SMALL ANIMALS. A. E. Binks, N. L. Bonatucci, and R. M. Ross (General Electric Co., AVIATION PSYCHIATRY. Philadelphia, Pa.), p. 233, 234. STATISTICAL DATA ON GROUNDING OF CREW MEMBERS DETERMINATION OF CENTERS OF GRAVITY OF INFANTS. IN AN AIRLINE DUE TO PSYCHIC DISORDERS. J. Lavernhe, J. J. Swearingen, J. M. Badgley, G. E. Braden, andT. F. Wallace C. Blanc, and J. Pasquet (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Paris, (Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. ), p. 235, France), p. 198, 199. 236. PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND CONGENITAL AND ACQUIRED SPINAL ABNORMALITIES IN NEUROSES IN AVIATION MEDICME. C. J. Blanc, E. Lafontaine, NAVAL FLIGHT STUDENTS. P. C. Gregg (U.S. Naval Aviation R. Lelion, and S. Geier (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Paris, Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla.), p. 237, 238. France), p. 200, 201. DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE AS AN AID IN WHOLE ANIMAL THE PpEVENTION OF MISASSIGNMENTS AMONG VARIOUS PRESERVATION. G. J. Goble and J. T. Wilson, Jr. (Lockheed AVIATION SPECIALTIES. R. K, Ambler, G. M. hckus, Jr.. and Alrcraft Gorp., Palo Alto, Calif.), p. 239, 240. R. F. Booth (U.S. Naval Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla. ), p. 202, 203.

VESTIBULAR PHYSIOLOGY. III. THE EFFECT OF GRAVITY ON CENTRAL AND VESTIBULAR EYE MOVEMENTS. W. J. Oosterveld (Amsterdam, Universiteit, Amsterdam, Netherlands), p. 204, 205. EFFECTS OF SUSTAINED ACCELERATION, CORIOLIS ACCELERATION AND BED REST ON PRECISION PSYCHOMOTOR CONTROL PERFORMANCE. W. E. Larsen, N. M. McFadden, and M. Sadoff (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. ), p. 206, 207. A69-3m70 CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF AIRCREW. SATELLITE TRANSMISSION OF ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA THE LOVELACE AEROMEDICAL EVALUATION OF TEST FOR REAL-TlME ANALYSIS [TRANSMISSION DE DONNEES ELEC- PILOTS - A TEN-YEAR FOLLOW-UP. R. L. Masters, S. Finkel- TROPHYSIC3LQGIQOES PAR SATELLITE FOUR ANALYSE EN stein, and R. R. Secrest (Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education TEMPS REEL]. and Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex.), p. 208, 209. C. 'Gaudeau, F. Nee1 (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, DETECTION OF RESPIRATORY IMPAIRMENT IN PILOTS. Institut Blaise Pascal, Laboratoire de Recherche8 Avancges en G. F. Catlett and G. 3. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Chicago, Moyens Informatiques, Paris, France), J. Thouvenot (OrlCane, Ill.), p. 210. Universitg, Facult6 Mixte de Mctiecine et de Pharmacie, Tours, SEIGNIORITY LIST ASPECTS OF RENAL CALCULOSIS. France), and A. Martin (Centre Hospitalier RCgional, Service de S. Kuiih (Jugoslovenski Aerotransport, Belgrade, Yugoslavia) and Psychiatrie. Tours, France). R. Rajgif (VazduhoplovnomedicinskiInstitut, Zemun, Yugoslavia), L'Ae'ronautique et I'Astronautique, no. 10, 1969. p. 32-36. In French. p. 211, 212. Results of an experiment conducted in real-time processing of CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN AIRLINE STEWARDG. R. L. medical data by a computer center. Two sets of data were proc- Green (Air Corporations Joint Medical Service, London, England), essed: (1) telex transmission at 50baudsfromTours to Paris of p. 213, 214. electrophysiological numerical cardiological data, and (2) a new type of electrophysiological data called an "electrosplanchnogram, " VISION. II. or a recording of visceral abdominal activity, primarily of the ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE IN THE IN-SPACE VISUAL digestive tract. The importance of such transmissions by teletype ENVIRONMENT. W. K. Kincaid, Jr. and S. Seidenstein (Lockheed as an aid to medical observation and diagnosis is discussed. B.H.

32 A69-32810

A6942435 A6942605 SPACE CRAFT STERILIZATION. NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS [NERMYE - Philip R. Austin. MEKHANIZMY VESTIBULIARNYKH REAKTSII]. Contamination Control, vol. 8, June 1969, p. 9-12. A. N. Razumeev and A. A. Shipov. Discussion of planetary quarantine constraints established by Moscow, Izdatel'stvo Nauka (Problemy Kosmicheskoi Biologii. NASA to ensure a low probability of contamination resulting from Volume lo), 1969. 343 p. 451 refs. In Russian. extraterrestrial biological exploration. Four prime sources of This volume, another in the series-of "Problems in Space contamination are considered (1) the launch vehicle. (2) the Biology, " examines the advances which have been made during the planetary vehicle, (3) the orbiting spacecraft, and (4) the sterilized past few years in electrophysiological investigations of the individual lander capsule. Contamination probability equations suitable for links of the vestibular analysor tracts, the interaction between the use with planetary missions are given, and sterilization procedures vestibular analysor subsystems, the nature of the receptor pulses, for planetary landing vehicles are outlined. Analytic concepts for and the behavior of these pulses during the passage through the establishing sterilization process par meters are shown to be vestibular tract. Particular attention is given to the mathematical feasible, although the exact quantitative relationship between description of the principles of operation of the peripheral sections particulate contamination levels and microbial contamination levels of the vestibular analysor, the modeling of the activity of the oculo- has not yet been established. B.H. motor apparatus, and t& mathematical treatment of the changes in neuron rhythrnicityinvarious regions of the cerebral cortex and sub- cortical formations associated unth irritations of the vestibular apparatus. The book is intended to serve physiologists, otolaryn- gologists, and engineers dealing with the modeling of physiological functions. v. P. A69-32444 TIME-ZONE EFFECTS. Peter V. Siegel, Siegfried J. Gerathewohl, and Stanley R. Mohler A69-32764 # (Federal Aviation Administration, Washington, D. C. ). A STATUS REPORT ON COMMUNITY NUISANCE. (American Association for the Advancement of Science, Meeting, G. P. Sallee (American Airlines, Inc., New York, N. Y. ). New York, N.Y., Dec. 30, 1967.) American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Propulsion Science, vol. 164, June 13, 1969, p. 1249-1255. 51 refs. Joint Specialist Conference, 5th, U.S. Air Force Academv, Discussion of the adverse effects of disrupted circadian Colorado Sprines, Colo., June 9-13, 1969, Paper 69-489. 10 p. rhythms during long-distance air flights. Different circadian Members, $1.00; nonmembers, $1.50. physiological cycles are described together with the effects of Discussion of what is being done today and what is planned for shifts in the light-dark ratio. Circadian-rhythm desynchronization the future to alleviate the noise problem and reduce the level of in air crews is studied, and a time-zone nomograph is given. smoke emission from aircraft engines. Work being done at American Methods are considered for lessening the effects of desynchronization Airlines to reduce the level of noise to which communities surround- in circadian periodicities. G. R. ing airports are exposed is described. As an example, the takeoff noise abatement procedures put into use at a major New York air- port are discussed. Economic and performance penalties imposed by noise reduction programs and airline participation in various airline/industry/governmentnoise abatement activities are dis - cussed. The activities of the airlines and +e aircraft engine manu- facturers in reducing the levels of smoke emission are described. The status of current efforts to reduce smoke emissions is reviewed A6942447 * for current and future aircraft. (Author) CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAMMALIAN BODY TEMPERATURE ENTRAINED BY CYCLIC PRESSURE CHANGES. Page Hayden and Robert G. Lindbesg (Northrop Corp., Northrop Corporate Laboratories, Medical Systems Laboratory, Hawthorne, A69-32788 Calif. ). THE EFFECTS OF HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT ADAPTATION ON Science, vol. 164, June 13, 1969, p. 1288, 1289. 21 refs. ELECTRONIC DISPLAY VISIBILITY. Contract No. NASw-812. James Ketchel (Kaiser Aerospace and Electronics Corp., Palo Investigation of the effect of pressure cycles on the circadian Alto, Calif. ). rhythm in the body temperature of pocket mice (perognathus longi- Information Display, vol. 6, May-June 1969, p. 71-76. 20 refs. membris). It was found that a 24-hr cycle of pressure can act as Investigation of the effects of high intensity light adaptation on a zeitgeber to entrain the endogenous circadian rhythm of body the visibility of a raster scan, television type, avionic display. temperature in pocket mice under constant conditions of environ- The objective of the study was to find out what minimum values of mental temperature and light. G. R. display luminance and contrast a pilot needs to overcome adapta- tion to high-intensity sky luminance. Two separate studies were conducted, each of which used 24 subjects. The first aimed at determining what levels of symbol luminance are required to yield zero latency times, given certain experimental conditions. The second experiment attempted to determine what levels of contrast are required to yield zero latency times under a different set of A6942448 treaizneqts. G. R, DARK ADAPTATION - AN INTEROCULAR LIGHT-ADAPTATION EFFECT. Theron G. Lansford (Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. ) and Howard A6932810 * D. Baker [Florida State University, Dept. of Psychology, Talla- ORTHOSTATIC INTOLERANCE AFTER ARTIFICIAL HEAT AC- hassee, Fla. ). CLIMATIZATION IN PHYSICALLY FIT SUBJECTS. Science. vol. 164, June 13, 1969, p. 1307-1309. 8 refs. J. E. Greenleal and J. S. Bosco (NASA, Ames Research Center, NSF Grant No. GY-2378. Biotechnology Div. , Moffett Field, Calif. ). Study of adaptation to darkness showing that the light adaptation Nature, vol. 222. May 31. 1969, p. 891. 5 refs. in one eye appears to increase the rate of subsequent dark adapta- Experimental sayof the effects of artificial heat acclimatiza- tion in the other eye. Presentation of light to the left eye simulta- tion on orthostatic tolerance in men exposed to the combined stresses neously with adaptation of the right eye to light may accelerate dark of heat, exercise, and dehydration. Three out of four test persons adaptation in the right eye. The result is that the rod-cone-break showed marked orthostatic intolerance, although analysis of fluid and the final threshold of the rods are achieved earlier than when losses and levels of total body dehydration does not reasonably the right eye alone is adapted to light. G. R. explain the effect. P. G.

33 Subject Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography SEPTEMBER 1969

rypical Subject index Listing PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY Ab9-30036

AORENAL GLANO ABERRATIONS AND CONSTANT LIGHTIDARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE THERAPEUTIC RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330

ADRENERGICS I CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSIAL SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS ACCESSION IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 NUMBER AOSORPTIVITY IRRADIATED BLOOD PROTEINS ADSORPTIVITY BY The Notation of Content (NOCI. rather than the title of the document. is used HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD to provide a more exact description of the subject matter The NASA or AlAA AD-68 5402 N69-29609 accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the abstract in the abstract section of this supplement If applicable. a report number AERODYNAMIC HEATING is also included as an aid in identifying the document SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE A A69-31472 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AEROSOLS PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE AIR POLLUTION AN0 CONTROL OF DUSTr GASES, AND ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE. DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES ACCELERATION* ALTITUDE AND HYPOXIA IPST-5308 N69-2805 1 A69-31460 EQUIPMENT AND METHODS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OF ATMOSPHERE OF HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SUBJECTS AD-680423 Nb9-28966 AD-6844 50 N69-28297 LEROSPACE ENGINEERING ACCEPTABILITY REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE. EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY DISCUSSING JOINT CDNFIGURITIONS, MASTER-SLAVE AVIATION SYSTEMS DESIGN9 CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC AD-684371 Nb9-29582 A69-30187

ACCLIMATIZATION AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON RAOIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES BIOSATELLITE 2, ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON OF HEAT, EXERCISE AN0 DEHYDRATION SPONTANEOUS AN0 RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AND A69-32810 CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69-31321

PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE, ACCLIMATIZATION, AND AEROSPACE UEOICINE PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AN0 ARCTIC MEDICINAL THERAPY AND FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AN0 EXPEDITIONS ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT. JPRS-47746 N69-27670 TOLERANCE AND ENVfRONMENTAL FACTORS 169-30753 ACETIC ACID OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID I DTPAl AEROSOL AEROSPACE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION - CONFERENCE, SAN EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM FRANCISCO, MAY 1969 A69-32008 CEA-R-3735 N69-30091 N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORE0 IN DATA BANK ACT1 VITY (61 OLOGY) TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS INTEGRATED DEVICE TO DETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AND GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS CATABOLIC AND ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN NASA-CR-101399 N69-28093 EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPLORATION A69-31306 MEOI~AL STUDIES, SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES, AND ACTIVITY CYCLES (BIOLOGY) PUBLICATIONS OF GERMAN AIR FORCE MEDICAL LATENT DESYNCHRDNOSISI DISCUSSING LIFE SYSTEM AN0 INSTITUTE DURING 1968 N69-28300 DISTORTION. BODY RHYTHMS COORDINATION* CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AND ADAPTATION TO NEW SYSTEM OF TIME AEROSPACE MEDICINE FOR IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS 169-31457 ON MAN DURING SPACE FLIGHT AD-685622 N69-29901 ADAPTATION SITE DETERMINATION OF ADAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AND AGE FACTOR ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR AD-684362 169-2914? FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS NASA-CR-99667 N69-28098 ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP) N AOH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIOE AGING (BIOLOGY) FIXATION IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF HYDROGENOMONAS MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERr FACILIS. CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCE0 LIFE

1-1 AGRICULTURE SUBJECT INDEX

SHORTENING AND NATURAL AGING A69-30444 CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AN0 WITHOUT HYDROGENASE A69-31551 AGRICULTURE NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL ALLERGIC DISEASES COMPONENTS IRRITANT AND ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF CEA-R-3636 N69-28637 PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKINS APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AND NASh-CR-101731 N69-29644 FORESTRY - PART 1 AD-665458 N69-29954 ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE. DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF FORESTRY 1. PART 2 ACCELERATION. ALTITUDE AND HYPOXIA AD-665419 N69-29955 A69-31460

AIR POLLUTION PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL OF DUST. GASES. AND ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES IPST-5308 Nb9-26051 ALUIIINUM COMPOUNDS THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR AIR POLLUTIONI ITS EFFECTS. MEASUREMENT AND PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER CONTROL NLL-RTS-3877 N69-88080 RM-446 N69-2979 6 AMINO ACIDS AIR SAMPLING RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL OF DUST. GASES. AND AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT RAOIOACTIVE PARTICLES CEA-C ONF- 1172 169-29119 IPST-5308 N69- 2805 1 AMPHIBIA AIR TRANSPORTATION EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED MICROCEPHALY IN CAUDATA AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AND VARIhBLE NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259 STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIMULATE AIRCRAFT AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AN0 HANDLING PUALITIES CONSTRICTION AND SECTIONING EXPERIMENTS WITH A69-30453 ANURAN EMBRYOS TO STUDY FORMATION AND GROWTH NASA-TT-F-12153 N69-29272 LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME ZONES. DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLESI ANESTHETICS LIGAT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AND METHODS OF HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF LESSENING OESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS ANALGETIC. ANESTHETICS AND NARCOTIC DRUGS 869- 32444 COMPARED WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL OLR-FB-69-10 N69-27736 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION UNITED KINGDOM AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION ANGLE OF ATTACK N69-30350 ANGLE OF ATTACK INDICATOR FOR REQUIRED INSTRUMENT FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS FAA-OS-69-6 169-29984 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS ANIMALS A69-30462 DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF DRIED PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN YIELDING DISCRETE DECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF UNITED STATES EXOTHERMIC TYPE 669-31000 AM-69-2 N69-30166 SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY DUGESIA DOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN. DISCUSSING AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AND VARIABLE NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIMULATE AIRCRAFT A69-31555 AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AND HANDLING PUALITIES A69-30453 MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPED COMPONENTS CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION DISPLAY IN AIRCRAFT. A69-31664 DISCUSSING MOVING MAP TECHNIPUE AND RECHANIZATIDN A69-30692 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OF HUMAN AND ANIMAL SUBJECTS AIRCRAFT NOISE AD-664450 N69-28297 NOISE ABATEMENT AN0 SMOKE EMISSION REDUCTION FROM AIRCRAFT ENGINES aNTARCTIC REGIONS AIhA PAPER 69-489 A69-32764 STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN ORGANIC CARBON. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL AIRCRAFT PILOTS EXPLORATION OF MARS 169-31552 FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS PRQBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE. ACCLIMATIZATIONt AND DLR-FB-69-14 N6 9- 2774 7 PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AN0 ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS ' AIRCRAFT SAFETY JPRS-47746 N69-27670 AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AND VARIABLE STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIRULATE AIRCRAFT PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE AN0 ACCLIMITIZATION FOR AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AN0 HANDLING PUALITIES ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS N69-27671 119-30453 SOVIET MEDICAL RESEARCH ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AND AIRCRAFT STABILITY PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ANTARCTIC AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AND VARIABLE ACCLIMATI ZATION N69-27672 STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIMULATE AIRCRAFT AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AN0 HANDLING QUALITIES BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN A69-30453 ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS JPRS-47626 N69-28103 ALGAE MANGANESE DEFICIENCY EFFECT ON GROWTH AN0 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES AND BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF

1-2 SUBJECT INDEX BIBLIOGRAPHIES

HUMAN BODY DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC AUTOCORRELATION CONDITIONS N 69-28 104 APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AN0 STATISTICAL ANALYSlS IN MEOlCAL DIAGNOSTICS PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF JPRS-48079 N69-27601 ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AN0 SPECTRAL ANALYSIS HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS TECHNIPUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM N69-28107 N69-27602

APOLLO PROJECT AUTOMATA TtiEORY THERMAL VACUUM / TVI MANNED TEST OPERATIONS MEMORY REPUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS ONE-WAY RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MOOULE IN SIMULATED SPACE AUTOMATA ENVIRONMENT A69-30394 AD-684841 Nb9-30217

ARCTIC REGIONS AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE. ACCLIMATIZATION. AN0 DESIGN OF OECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AN0 ARCTIC SIMULATION EXPEDITIONS 80-684548 N69-29174 JPRS-47746 N 69-27670 AVI ONIC S ARHEO FORCES HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT ADAPTATION EFFECTS ON REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCAN, TV TYPE AN0 AVIONIC FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS- DISPLAYS FOR SYMBOL LUMINANCE NEEDS NASA-CR-99667 Nb9-28098 A69-32788

ARTERIES AXIAL STRESS TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTENSION, TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTENSION. TORSION. AN0 AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES TORSION, AN0 AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES NASA-CR-101582 N69-29347 NASA-CR--101582 Nb9-29347

ARTHROPODS CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT B COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS BABOONS 010-2412-18 N69-28956 IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP BELT RESTRAINT ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY FAA-AM-68-24 Nb9-29907 WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, DISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AN0 ASTRONAUT BACILLUS EXPERIENCES A69-31930 DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT, SHOWING ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 MARKER FREPUENCY CHANGE MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AN0 169-30446 ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT, TOLERANCE AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS MOISTURE EFFECTS ON BACILLUS SUBTILIS VAR. NIGER Ab9-30753 SPORES NASA-CR-10 1471 Nb9-28642 WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS. DISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AN0 ASTRONAUT BACTERIA EXPERIENCES A69-3 193 0 HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN BACTERIA AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS A69-31354 NASA-CR-1370 N69-30168 EPUIPMENT AN0 METHODS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING ASTRONAUT TRAINING OF ATMOSPHERE PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE AD-680423 169-28966 ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE, DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION, ALTITUDE AN0 HYPOXIA MATHEMATICAL MOOEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA A69-31460 GROWTH NASA-CR-101669 N69-30085 ATHOSPHERIC COMPOSITION EPUIPMENT AN0 METHOOS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING BACTERIOLOGY OF ATMOSPHERE OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON AD-680423 Nb9-28966 PSEUDOMONAS SACCHAROPHILA, DISCUSSING SUCROSE UPTAKE, LIPID SYNTHESIS AN0 POLYSACCHARIOE ATMOSPHERIC ENTRY FORMATION A69-31045 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION BACTERIOPHAGES BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS A69-31472 SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT, SHOWING DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 MARKER FREPUENCY CHANGE ATTITUDE INDICATORS A69-30446 ANGLE OF ATTACK INOICATOR FOR REQUIRED INSTRUMENT FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS BEETLES FAA-OS-69-6 N69-29984 CISCADIAN RHYTHM IN DERMESTID BEETLES TROGOOERHA GLABRUM HERBST AS RESPONSE TO COMPULSORY CONSTANT AUDITORY PERCEPTION LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE CON~ITIONS PITCH PERCEPTION IN WHITE NOISE MASK Ab9-31469 AO-684775 N69-29056 BEHAVIOR AUDITORY FEEOBACK AN0 HELIUM-SPEECH BEHAVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES AO-684773 N69-29057 AD-684477 N69-28924

AUDITORY STIHULI ROLE OF CORTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AN0 THRESHOLD SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AN0 LEARNING MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUOITORY STIPllLI IN AO-684734 Nb9-29B9b NORMAL HUMAN EARS AD- 684774 N69-2905 8 BIBLIOGRAPHIES ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OF HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SUBJECTS

1-3 BIOASSAY SUBJECT INDEX

AO-684450 N69-28297 BIOMETRICS BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL PRINCIPLE ELECTROTHERAPY/ AND ELECTROANESTHESIA JPRS-48186 169-2974?

N69-28352~~ BIOPAKS LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AND ITS TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HARDWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT NLL-RTS-4991 N69-28921 NASA-TM-X-1818 N69-2972 3

BIOASSAY BIOSATELLITE 2 STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY RAOIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN / SAOL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR BIOSATELLITE 2, ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASA SPONTANEOUS AN0 RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AND PLANETARY PUARANT INE REPU IREMENTS CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69- 3 1321 A69-31123 BIOSYNTHESIS

BIOASTRONAUTICS DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS ~ BIOMEOICAC LPPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATE0 SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT, SHOWING TECHNOLOGY DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 MARKER FREQUENCY CHANGE NASA-CR-101446 N69-28519 A69-30446

SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE OEMINERALIZATION OF LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL GEMINI 41 51 AN0 7 CREWS STUDIED BY X RAY SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM DENSITOMETRY HYDROCARBONS NASA-CR-99696 JPRS-48150 N69-29789

BIOOYNAMICS BIOTECHNOLOGY HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS, MEASURING METABOLIC BIOMEOICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 EXPENDITURE AN0 MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF TECHNOLOGY PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING WALKING NASA-CR-101383 N69-28726 A69-30587 BIOTELEMETRY BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC PRINCIPLE IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL JPRS-48186 N69-29747 PARAMETERS 669-31044

BIOELECTRICITY TELEMETRY TECHNIPUES. BASE0 ON PULSE RATE SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF OUGESIA OOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN, DISCUSSING HUMANS UNDER NATURAL WORKING CONOITIONS NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL A69-31228 A69-31555 BLOOO PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT DURING FLIGHT BIOINSTRUMENTATION INCLUDING DETERMINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL PYROELECTRIC CONOUCTOR SENSORS PERMITTING RELATIONS A69-31229 CONTINUOUS MEASURING AN0 RECORDING OF AIR INHALE0 DURING CHOSEN TIME INTERVALS A69-3123 0 LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR N ASA OEVELOPEO TECHNOLOGY STORE0 IN DATA BANK A69-3 123 1 TRANSFERREO TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING, PRESENTING NASA-CR-101399 N69-28093 MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AND PERFORMANCE CONDITIONS A69-31232 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT REO E EG AN0 PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS, WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS A69-31368 DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM GROUND STATION A69-31233 BIOLOGICAL AN0 MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONOITIONS MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF JPRS-47 626 N69-28103 ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS NASA-CR-101403 N69-27913 AIR POLLUTION. ITS EFFECTS, MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SOVIET MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY RM-446 N69-29796 AD-684602 N69-28534

BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION BISMUTH LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASE0 ON RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING OIASTEREOMERIC C EA-R-36 8 9 N69-27866 169-31315 BLOOD LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AN0 ITS FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS NLL-RTS-4991 N69-28921 OLRZFB-69-14 N69-27747

, BIOLOGY IRRADIATED BLOOO PROTEINS AOSORPTIVITY BY CONFERENCE ON RADIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CdNOUCTIVITY METHOO BIOLOGY AN0 MEOICINE tho-685402 N69-29609 AD-685373 N69-29841 STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING PROGRAM, LEVELS AN0 THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AN0 ULTRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY HYPEROXI A NASA-CR-101583 N69-30114 NASA-CR-101670 N69-29943

BIOLUMINESCENCE BLOOO PRESSURE BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO BLOOO PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT DURING FLIGHT DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS INCLUDING OETERRINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSSING RELATIONS A69-31229 REACTION KINETICS A69-31325

1-4 SUBJECT INDEX CEREBRAL CORTEX

BLOOD VESSELS SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON DIOXIDE EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AND EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS Nb9-29466 NASA-CR-1359 N69-28099 BODY FLUIDS RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADE0 EXERCISE IN SWEAT LOSS AN0 FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AND PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE INDUSTRIAL LABORERS RD-685271 N69-29627 NASA-TT-F-12313 N69-30274 CARDIAC VENTRICLES BODY TEMPERATURE MAMEMATICAL MODELS AND DIRECT IN VIVO LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND OF CANINE HEART LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS NASA-CR-1015Bl N69-29619 669-31336 CARDIOLOGY DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AND ENTRAIN BODY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL JPRS-48079 N69-27601 TEMPERATURE AN0 LIGHT A69-32447 USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AN0 SPECTRAL ANALYSIS REDUCED BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOOD TECHNIQUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM IN HOT-HUMID ENVIRONMENTS N69-27602 AD-684582 N69-28 546 CARTILAGE BEHAVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AN0 AD-684477 N69-28924 CARTILAGE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AND NATURE. DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AND ORIGIN BODY WEIGHT A69-30412 VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION BULBS AND MICE BODY HEIGHTS A69-30754 CATHETERIZATION PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS, CONDITIONED LEARNING TASKS, BONES AND VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN DOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUM 228 SIMULATED ORBIT EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE NASA-CR-101447 N69-28241 NRC-TT-1355 N69-28037 CATS SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE DEMINERALIZATION OF HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF GEMINI 41 59 AND 7 CREWS STUDIED BY X RAY DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE DENSITOMETRY SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AND NASA-CR-99696 N69-29372 CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406

BRA IN COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AND MAN DUGESIA DOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN. DISCUSSING AD-6 84346 N69-28853 NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL A69-31555 MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC. PERFUSED STATE MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF AD-684957 N69-29610 ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS NASA-CR-101403 Nb9-27913 CELL DIVISION CONSTRICTION AND SECTIONING EXPERIMENTS WITH MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC, PERFUSED ANURAN EMBRYOS TO STUDY FORMATION AN0 GROWTH STATE NASA-TT-F-12153 N69-29272 AD-684957 N69-29610 CELLS (BIOLOGY) NATURE AND ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AND NASA-TT-F-12101 N69-29649 CARTILAGE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AN0 NATURE, DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AND ORIGIN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE A69-30412 DESIRED POINT IN BRAIN AD-685644 N69-30255 CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH OF EUGLENA GRACILIS A69-30445 BRIGHTNESS BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN FAA-AM-68-27 N69-29847 BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS DLR-FB-69-14 N69-27747 BULBS VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AN0 LETTUCE CELLS BULBS AND MICE BOW HEIGHTS A69-30754 IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA AD-68461 0 N69-28978

C MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC. PERFUSED CALCIUM METABOLISM SThTE CALCIUM MOBILIZATION CONTROL BY ADEQUATE CALCIUM AD-604957 N69-29610 INTAKE AND PROGRAMMED EXERCISE DURING SPACE FLIGHT SUGGESTED FROM METABOLIC BALANCE DATA CENTRIFUGING STRESS A69-3 1468 CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMD-HYPOPHYSIAL -CARBON DIOXIDE SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS N ADH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIDE IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 FIXATION IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF HYOROGENOMONAS FACILIS. CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF CEREBRAL CORTEX PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY 169-30036 SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF MONOSACCHARIDE PROOUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIDE FROM OPERATION. NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION. CORTEX AND OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC 649- 32 60 5 MONOSACCHARIDES A6931471

1-5 CEREBRUM SUBJECT INDEX

ROLE OF CDRTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AND TEMPERATURE AND LIGHT Ab9-32447 MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AN0 LEARNING AD-684734 N 69-2989 6 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS, CONDITIONED LEARNING TASKS, AND VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN CEREBRUM SIMULATED ORBIT LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL NASA-CR-101447 Nb9-28241 ELECTROTHERAPY/ AN0 ELECTROANESTHESIA Nb9-28352 CLASSIFICATIONS EXPERIMENTS IN DISCRIMINATION AND CLASSIFICATION CHEMICAL ANALYSIS AD-684069 N69-29720 SUGARS IDENTIFICATION AS TRIFLUDETHYLACETYL POLYOL DERIVATIVES BY GAS-LIOUID CHROMATOGRAPHY CLINICAL MEDICINE Ab9-31539 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE, ACCLIMATIZATION, AND PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AND ARCTIC STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN EXPEDITIONS ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL JPRS-4774b Nb9-27670 EXPLORATION OF MARS Ab9-31552 SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEDITION PERSONNEL CHEMICAL BONDS N69-27673 MEASURE0 INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND CHEMICAL BONOS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS COLD ACCLIMATIZATION AD-684139 N69-2895 5 BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS CHEMICAL ELEMENTS JPRS-47626 N69-28103 NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL COMPONENTS PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF CEA-R-3636 Nb9-28637 HUMAN BODY DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CON0 ITI ON S Nb9-28104 CHEMlLUMINESCENCE BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION Nb9-28106 FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSSING REACTION KINETICS A69-31325 HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS N69-28 107 CHEMOTHERAPY MEDICINAL THERAPY AND FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND COLUMNS (PROCESS ENGINEERING) ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT, INTERMITTENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS MEDIA TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AND Ab9-30753 CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC MATTER IN URINE NASA-CR-LO1280 N69-27781 CHlMPANZEES PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS, CONDI T IONED LEARNING TASKS, COMMAND AN0 CONTROL AND VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN DESIGN OF DECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL SIMULATED ORBIT SIMULATION NASA-CR-101447 N69-28241 AD-684548 N69-29174

CHLDRDPHYLLS COMMUNICATION SATELLITES MANGANESE DEFICIENCY EFFECT ON GROWTH AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AND WITHOUT MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM HYDROGENASE A69-31551 FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING 669-32070 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CONSTANT LIGHT/DARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE COMPUTER PROGRAMMING RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING. PRESENTING SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS Ab9-31330 MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AND PERFORMANCE, CONOITIONS A69-31232 LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCAOIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND COMPUTER PROGRAMS LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AN0 A69-31336 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS JPRS-48079 Nb9-27601 LATENT DESYNCHRONOSIS, DISCUSSING LIFE SYSTEN AND DISTORTION. BODY RHYTHMS COORDINATION. CIRCADIAN F ORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ANALYSIS AN0 RHYTHMS AND ADAPTATION TO NEW SYSTEM OF TIME CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES A69-31457 AD-680604 N69-28848

DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF CONDUCTORS MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL PYROELECTRIC CONDUCTOR SENSORS PERMITTING DOSESI NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION CONTINUOUS MEASURING AN0 RECORDING OF AIR INHALED Ab9-31458 DURING CHOSEN TIME INTERVALS A69-31230

ALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON GIRCADIAN CONFERENCES RHYTHMS IN MEN. DISCUSSING PERIOD SHORTENING AND AEROSPACE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION - CONFERENCE, SAN INTERNAL DESYNCHRONIZATIDN Ab9-31461 FRANCISCO,MAY 1969 669-32008

CIRCAOIAN RHYTHM IN DERMESTID BEETLES TROGODERMA CONFERENCE ON BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT GLABRUM HERBST AS RESPONSE TO COMPULSORY CONSTANT HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS AD-68273 I N69-29147 A69-31469 CONFERENCE ON RADIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE ZONES, DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES, AD-685373 N69-29841 LIGHT-DARK RATI0,SHIFTS EFFECTS AND METHODS OF LESSENING DESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS CONFIDENCE Ab9-32444 ITEM ANALYSIS BASED ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES AD-685182 N69-29612 DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO ENTRAIN BODY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN CONTACT DERIIATITIS RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL IRRITANT AND ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF

I-b SUBJECT INDEX DOSAGE

PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES AND ANIMAL SKINS AD-680604 N69-28848 NASA-CR-101731 N 69-29644 DEU INERALIZING CONTAUINATION SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE OEMINERALIZATION OF CONTAMINATION CONTROL HANDBOOK GEMINI 49 5, AN0 7 CREWS STUDIED BY X RAY NASA-CR-61264 N69-28593 DENSITOMETRY NASA-CR-99696 N69-29372 CONTROL SIMULATION DESIGN OF DECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL OEOXYRIBDNUCLEIC ACf D SIMULATION DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS AD-684548 N69-29174 SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT, SHOWING DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 MARKER FREQUENCY CHANGE COOLING Ab9-30446 REDUCED BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOOD IN HOT-HUM10 ENVIRONMENTS LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AND ITS AD-684582 N69-28 546 BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS N LL-R TS-4 991 N69-28921 CRITERIA SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEDITION PERSONNEL DESTRUCTION N69-27673 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING UITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION CRUDE OIL BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL 869-31472 SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS DIAGNOSI S. JPRS-48150 N69-29789 APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS CRYOGENIC STORAGE JPRS-48079 N69-27601 MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC, PERFUSE0 STATE USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AND SPECTRAL ANALYSIS 60-684957 N69-29610 TECHNIQUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM N6 9-27602 CULTURE TECHNIQUES CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH OF DIES EUGLENA GRACILIS A69-3044 5 DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AND TISSUE EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AN0 LETTUCE CELLS CULTURE IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA NASA-TN-0-5255 N69-29195 AD-684610 N69-28978 DIETS DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE TO PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AN0 TISSUE CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCE. DISCUSSING STEROIDS AS CULTURE PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER A69-30693 NASA-TN-0-5255 N69-29 195 DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS CYTOLOGY DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERHAL ANALYSIS OF ORIEO OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATE0 SUBSTANCES PSEUDOMONAS SACCHAROPHILA, DISCUSSING SUCROSE YIELDING DISCRETE OECDMPOSITION PEAKS OF UPTAKE, LIP10 SYNTHESIS AN0 POLYSACCHARIDE EXOTHERMIC TYPE A69-31000 FORMAT1 ON A69-3104 5 DIFFUSION MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC, PERFUSED D STATE DARK ADAPTATION AD-684957 N69-29610 DARKNESS ADAPTATION, OBSERVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEFT AN0 RIGHT EYE A69-3244 8 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED MICROCEPHALY IN CAUOATA DATA PROCESSING NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259 BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM PRINC I PLE DISEASES JPRS-48186 N69-29747 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE AND ACCLIMITIZATION FOR ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS N69-27671 DATA RECORDING COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING,.PRESENTING DISPLAY .DEVICES MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AND PERFORMANCE NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION DISPLAY IN AIRCRAFT. CONDITIONS A69-31232 DISCUSSING MOVING MAP TECHNIQUE AN0 MECHANIZATION A6 9-30692 DATA STORAGE MEMORY REQUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS ONE-WAY HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT ADAPTATION EFFECTS ON AUTOMATA VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCAN, TV TYPE AND AVIONIC AD- 684841 N69-30217 DISPLAYS FOR SYMBOL LUUINANCE NEEDS A69-32788 DATA TRANSMISSION ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNDGRAM/ DIURNAI? VARIATIONS MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF FRANCE TO U-S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION HITH MEDIAN LETHAL Ab¶-32070 DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION 669-31458 DECISION WAKING DESIGN OF DECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL DOGS SIMULATION MATHEMATICAL MODELS AND DIRECT IN VIVO AD-684548 Nb9-29174 DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE OF CANINE HEART DECISION MAKING INGROUPS NASA-CR-101581 N69-29b19 AD-684585 169-29448 DOSAGE DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS DOSE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING RADIOACTIVE RARE GAS F ORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ANALYSIS AND INHALATION

1-7 DOSIMETERS SUBJECT INDEX

RD/B/N-1274 Nb9-28599 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING, PRESENTING 00s I METERS MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AND PERFORMANCE DOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUM 228 CONDI TIONS Ab9-31232 EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE NRC-TT-1355 N 69- 2 8031 E EG AND PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS, DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM DRINKING GROUND STATION Ab9-31233 SWEAT LOSS AND FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AND INDUSTRIAL LABORERS EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION NASA-TT-F-12313 Nb9-30274 ON SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKED ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT DROSOPHILA RABBITS MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. CEA-R-3693 Nb9-29986 COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RAOIATION-INDUCED LIFE SHORTENING AND NATURAL AGING Ab9-30444 ELECTROLYSIS SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON DIOXIDE DRY HEAT AND WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG DRY HEAT DESTRUCTION RATES FOR MICROORGANISMS MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS ENCAPSULATED IN AND ON SPACECRAFT HARDWARE, NASA-CR-1359 Nb9-28099 CONCLUDING TEMPERATURE AND WATER CONDITIONS IN SPORE AS MAJOR FACTORS A 69-3 1444 ELECTROMAGNETIC RAD1ATION ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVE$Y STIMULATE SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING DESIRED POINT IN BRAIN WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION AD-685644 Nb9-30255 BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE Ab9-31472 ELECTRON MICROSCOPES MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAM. DUST ULTRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL OF OUST, GASES, AND NASA-CR-101583 Nb9-30114 RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES IPST-5308 Nb9-28051 ELECTRONIC EQUIPHENT ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR V/STOL PILOTS E AD-b84304 Nb9-28595 EAR THRESHOLD SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS CONFERENCE ON RADIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE NORMAL HUMAN EARS AD-685373 Nb9-29841 AD-684774 Nb9-29058 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY ECOLOGY ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL lELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAHI CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN DERMESTID BEETLES TROGOOERMA MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM GLABRUM HERBST AS RESPONSE TO COMPULSORY CONSTANT FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS Ab9-32070 Ab9-31469 SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR EGRESS REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL OESCRIPTIDN OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT OPERATION, NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS CORTEX AND OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING 169-30462 Ab9-32605

ELASTIC WAVES MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTENSION, ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS TORSION, AND AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES NASA-CR-101403 Nb9-21913 NASA-CR-101582 Nb9-29347 ELECTRORETINOGRAPHY EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AND EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON STILES- CRAWFDRO EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AND WAVE TRANSHISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS FOLLOWING EYE MOVEMENTS TO DETERMINE RETINA Nb9-29466 SHEARING DURING EYE MOVEMENTS Ab9-31035

ELECTRIC FIELDS SITE DETERMINATION OF ADAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AND ALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM RHYTHMS IN MEN, DISCUSSING PERIOD SHORTENING AND A 0-6 8 43 62 Nb9-29740 INTERNAL DESYNCHRONIZATION Ab9-31461 EMBRYOS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISE, AIR, EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED MICROCEPHALY IN CAUDATA IONS. AND ELECTRIC FIELDS ON RATS NASA-TT-F-12154 Nb9-29259 Nb9-29360 CONSTRICTION AND SECTIONING EXPERIMENTS WITH ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE ANURAN EMBRYOS TO STUDY FORMATION AND GROWTH DESIRED POINT IN BRAIN NASA-TT-F-12153 Nb9-29272 AD-685644 Nb9-30255 EMmIDNAL FACTORS ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN IRRADIATED BLOOD PROTEINS ADSORPTIVITY BY ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD JPRS-47626 Nb9-28103 60-685402 N 69- 29609 ENERGY ABSORPTION ELECTRDANESTHESIA QUALITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET, ELECTROTHERAPY/ AND ELECTROANESTHESIA CONSIDERING COMBINED INTERACTION OF SHELL, FOAM Nb9-28352 LINER AND PLASTIC PADS Ab9-30851

ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY ENERGY BUDGETS SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MOTION FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE TO INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCE, DISCUSSING STEROIDS AS AD-685144 Nb9-30210 PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER Ab9-30693

1-8 SUBJECT INDEX FLIGHT FITNESS

ENERGY LEVELS CATABOLIC AN0 ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS, MEASURING METABULIC EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPLORATION Ab9-31306 EXPENDITURE AND MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING WALKING LIFE OETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASED ON Ab9-30587 OETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING OIASTEREOMERIC ENVIRONMENT MODELS ESTERS SYNTHESIS Ab9-31315 SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIOE REACTION TO NASA-CR-101567 169-29289 DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSSING ENVIRONMENTAL. CONTROL REACTION KINETICS Ab9-31325 MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR PLANETARY MISSION, CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATION, TEST AN0 LAUNCH WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINI SITE ACTIVITIES Ab9-31124 EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES ENZYME ACTIVITY NASA-TN-0-5235 Nb9-28024 N AOH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIOE FIXATION IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF HYOROGENOMONAS EYE (ANATOMY) FACILIS, CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF DARKNESS ADAPTATION, OBSERVING RELATIONSHIP PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY Ab9-3003 6 BETWEEN LEFT AND RIGHT EYE A69-32448

HISTOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF SITE DETERMINATION OF ADAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AN0 DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AN0 AD-684362 Nb9-29740 CAT CALF MUSCLES Ab9-3040 6 EYE MOVEMENTS HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN STILES- CRAWFORO EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AND BACTERIA AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES FOLLOWING EYE MOVEMENTS TO DETERMINE RETINA Ab9-31354 SHEARING DURING EYE MOVEMENTS A69-31035

FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCED BY BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO OLR-FB-69-14 F(b9-27747 DOTS. STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION A69-31556 EQUIVALENCE RADIATION DOSE EQUIVALENT AND RADIATION ABSORPTION COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AND MAN NRC-TT-1361 Nb9-27792 AD-684346 Nb9-28853

ESCHERICHIA EYEPIECES ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X AVIATION RAYS TESTED AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY AD-684371 Nb9-29582 Ab9-31388

ETHYL ALCOHOL F HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF F 104 AIRCRAFT ANALGETIC, ANESTHETIC, AN0 NARCOTIC DRUGS FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN COMPARED WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS DLR-Fa-69- LO Nb9-2773 6 DLR-FB-69-14 Nb9-27747

EUGLENA FALLOUT CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH OF AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL OF DUST, GASES, AND EUGLENA GRACILIS Ab9-30445 RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES IPST-5308 Nb9-28051 EXERCISE (PHYSIOLOGY) RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADED EXERCISE IN FEEDBACK PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE AUDITORY FEEDBACK AND HELIUM-SPEECH AD-685271 Nb9-29627 A0-684773 Nb9-29057

EXHAUST GASES FETUSES NOISE ABATEMENT AND SMOKE EMISSION REDUCTION FROM IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AND FETUS IN LAP AIRCRAFT ENGINES BELT RESTRAINT AIAA PAPER 69-489 Ab9-32764 FAA-AH-66-24 Nb9-29907

EXOBIOLOGY FISHES IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN OURING SPACE INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON FLIGHTS MICROORGANISMS, FISH, AND PLANTS AD-685486 Nb9-29902 AD-684176 Nb9-29613

EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS FLIGHT CLOTHING DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF ORIEO QUAPITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET, YIELDING DISCRETE DECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF CONSIDERING COMBINED INTERACTION OF SHELL, FOAM EXOTHERMIC TYPE 669-31000 LINER AN0 PLASTIC PADS Ab9-30851

EXPERIMENTAL DES IGN FLIGHT CREWS HUMAN CONTROLLER EXPERIMENTS WITH PREVIEWED INPUTS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT Nb9-29073 MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS Ab9-30462 EXPONENTS EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AN0 LETTUCE CELLS FLIGHT FITNESS IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION’CULTURE MEOIA PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE AD-684610 N b9- 2897 8 ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE. DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION, ALTITUDE AN0 HYPOXIA EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE Ab9-31460 INTEGRATED DEVICE TO DETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AND

1-9 FLIGHT SAFETY SUBJECT INDEX

FLIGHT SAFETY EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION MEDICINAL THERAPY AND FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND ON SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKED ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT, ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS RABBITS A69-30753 CEA-R-3693 N69-29986

FLIGHT SIMULATION GAS CJiROWLTOGRAPHY AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AND VARIABLE LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSSONS BASED ON STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIMULATE AIRCRAFT DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AND HANDLING QUALITIES BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING DIASTEREOMERIC A69-30453 ESTERS SYNTHESIS A69-31315

FLIGHT SIMULATORS SUGARS IDENTIFICATIDN AS TRIFLUOETHYLACETYL POLYDL MULTIMODALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AND MOTION DERIVATIVES BY GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY FEEDBACKS DERIVED FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM 1169-31539 NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 GEMINI FLIGHTS FLIGHT STRESS (BIOLOGY) WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINI E EG AND PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS, EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES GROUND STATION 669-31233 NASA-TN-0-5235 N69-28024

LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT ZONES, DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES, MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN LIGHT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AND METHODS OF UNITEO STATES LESSENING OESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS AM-69-2 N69-30166 A69-32444 GENETICS FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AND ITS BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS DLR-F8-69-14 N69-27747 NLL-RTS-4991 N69-28921

FLIGHT SURGEONS GEOTROPISM MEDICAL STUDIES, SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES. AND GRAVITY EFFECTS ON PLANT GROWTH, OISCUSSING PUBLICATIONS OF GERMAN AIR FORCE MEDICAL HORIZONTAL CLINOSTAT EXPERIMENTS AND AUXIN INSTITUTE bURlNG 1968 N69-28300 TRANSPORT MECHANISM A69-30470

FLIGHT TRAINING GERMANY USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL STUDIES. SUPPORTING ACTIVITIESv AND PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS PUBLICATIONS OF GERMAN AIR FORCE MEDICAL FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N69- 27 60 3 INSTITUTE DURING 1968 N69-28300

FLUORIDES GLASS INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR MICROORGANISMS, FISH, AN0 PLANTS PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER AD-684176 N69-29613 NLL-RTS-3877 N69-28080

FLUORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS GLUCOSE SUGARS IOENTIFICATION AS TRIFLUOETHYLACETYL POLYOL STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE DERIVATIVES BY GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY LEVELS AND THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AND A69-31539 HYPEROXf A NASA-CR-101670 N69- 29943 FOOD INTAKE SPACE FLIGHT FOOD EVALUATION BY METABOLIC BALANCE GLYCOLYSIS TECHNIQUES DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION, GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMlN CONSIDERING FOOD CONSUMPTION DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS LEUKOCYTES WITH AN0 WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT A69- 3 1470 CONDITIONS A69-30413

FORESTS GRAINS ('FOOD) APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AND WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT RED FORESTRY - PART 1 WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS A69-31368 AD-685458 N69-29954 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS FORTRAN GRAVITY EFFECTS ON PLANT GROWTH, OISCUSSING F DRTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ANALYSIS AN0 HORIZONTAL CLINOSTAT EXPERIMENTS AN0 AUXIN CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES TRANSPORT MECHANISM A69-30470 AD-680604 N69-28848 GRAVITATIONAL FACTOR IN LIGNIFICATION IN LAND FREQUENCIES PLANT EVOLUTION STUDIES PITCH PERCEPTION IN MHITE NOISE MASK NASA-CR-101449 N69-28180 AD-684775 N69-29056 SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE DEMINERALIZATION OF FROZEN FOODS GEMINI 4, 51 AND 7 CREMS STUDIED BY X RAY ASTRONAUT FEEDING IN SPACE AND NASA CRITERIA FOR DENSITOMETRY J SPACE FOODS, ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AND NASA-CR-99696 N69-29372 DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS A69-31459 GREAT BRITAIN UNITEO KINGDOM AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION FUNGICIDES 169-30350 FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS AO-684764 N69-29732 GROUP DYNAMICS DECISION MAKING IN GROUPS G LO-684585 N69-29448 GAMMA RAYS GROWTH MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA WELANOGASTER. VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCED LIFE BULBS AND MICE BODY WEIGHTS A69-30754 SHORTENING AND NATURAL AGING A69-30444 EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AND LETTUCE CELLS

1-10 SUBJECT INDEX HUMAN REACTIONS

IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP AD-684610 N69-2897 8 BELT RESTRAINT FAA-AM-68-24 N69-29907 MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA GROWTH SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MOTION NASA-CR-101669 N69-3008 5 INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS AD-685144 N69-30210 GUINEA PIGS HISTOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF HUMAN 00DY DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AND LEUKOCYTES WITH AND WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406 CONDITIONS A69-30413

BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN H ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS HANDBOOKS JPRS-47626 N69-28103 CONTAMINATION CONTROL HAND8WK NAS A-CR-61264 N69-28593 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES AND BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF HUMAN BODY DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC HEAD (ANATOMY) CONDITIONS N69-28104 EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED MICROCEPHALY IN CAUDATA NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259 PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 HEART DISEASES METHODS FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS AND RELATED JOB STRESSES N69-28107 NASA-CR-101490 N69-2848 1 HUMAN PATHOLOGY MATHEMATICAL MODELS AND DIRECT IN VIVO BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS OF CANINE HEART J PRS-4762 6 ~69-2aio3 NASA-CR-101581 169-29619 HUMAN PERFORMANCE HEART RATE TELEMETRY TECHNIQUES, BASED ON PULSE RATE TELEMETRY TECHNIQUES, BASE0 ON PULSE RATE MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF HUMANS UNDER NATURAL WORKING CONDITIONS HUMANS UNDER NATURAL WORKING CONDITIONS A69-31228 A69-31228 USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN HEAT TOLERANCE PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N69-27603 ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES OF HEAT, EXERCISE AND DEHYDRATION HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF A69-32810 ANALGETIC w ANESTHETIC. AN0 NARCOTIC DRUGS COMPARED WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL HELIUM DLR-F8-69-10 Nb9-27736 AUDITORY FEEDBACK AND HELIUM-SPEECH AD-684773 N69-29057 COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AND MAN HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLlGI8ILITY A5 FUNCTION OF AD-684346 N69-28853 SPEECH TO NOISE RATIO AD-684777 N69-29100 HUMAN CONTROLLER EXPERIMENTS WITH PREVIEWED INPUTS N69-29073 HELMETS QUALITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION PROVISIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET, PERFDRMANCEI DATA BASE, AN0 INTEGRATIVE MODEL CONSIDERING COMBINE0 INTERACTION OF SHELL. FOAM AD-684583 N69-29435 LINER AND PLASTIC PADS A69-30851 ITEM ANALYSIS BASED ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES HIGH ALTITUDE ENVIRONMENTS AD-685182 N69-29612 CONFERENCE ON BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADED EXERCISE IN AD-682731 N69-29147 PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A0-685271 N69-29627 HIGH FREQUENCIES IRRADIATED BLOOD PROTEINS ADSORPTIVITY BY SENSORY DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD AD-684074 N69-29721 AD-685402 N69-29609 HUUAN REACTIONS HIGH TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS LATENT DESYNCHRONOSISI DISCUSSING LIFE SYSTEM AND SWEAT LOSS AND FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AND DISTORTION. 800Y RHYTHMS COORDINATION, CIRCADIAN INDUSTRIAL LABORERS RHYTHMS AN0 ADAPTATlON TO NEW SYSTEM OF TIME NASA-Ti-F-12313 N69-30274 A69-31457

HISTOLOGY ALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RAOIATION DAMAGE TO CELLS. BONE, NERVOUS SYSTEM, RHYTHMS IN MEN, DISCUSSING PERIOD SHORTENING AND AND SPLEEN INTERNAL OESYNCHRONIZATI ON A69-3146 1 EUR-4097.0 N69-30354 LONG DlSTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME HOLOGRAPHY ZONES. DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLESI BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM LIGHT-OARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AND METHODS OF PRINCIPLE LESSENING OESYNCHRONIZAT ION EFFECTS JPRS-48186 N69-29747 A69-32444

HUMAN BEINGS PREDICTED HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM OOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUM 228 ROCKET ENGINE TESTS EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE NASA-CR-98475 N69-28485 NRC-TT-1355 N69-28037 PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS

1-11 HUMAN TOLERANCES SUBJECT INDEX

NASA-CR-1370 Nb9-30168 INCLUDING OETERMINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSlCAL RELATIONS Ab9-31229 HUMAN TOLERANCES ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON E EG AN0 PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS. ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSE0 TO STRESSES DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM OF HEAT, EXERCISE AN0 DEHYDRATION GROUND STATION Ab9-31233 A69-32810 INFORMATION RETRIEVAL ANNOTATE0 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORE0 IN DATA BANK OF HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SUBJECTS TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS AD-684450 Nb9-28297 GENERATE0 AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS NASA-CR-101399 Nb9-28093 PREOICTEO HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM ROCKET ENGINE TESTS INFRARED SPECTRA NAS A-CR-98475 Nb9-2848 5 MEASURED INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AN0 CHEMICAL BONOS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS HUMAN WASTES AD-684139 Nb9-28955 MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON DIOXIDE FROM RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION, INJURIES EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP MONOSACCHARIDES Ab9-31471 BELT RESTRAINT FAA-AK-68-26 Nb9-29907 HYOROGENOHONAS N AOH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIDE INORGANIC COMPOUNDS FIXATION IN CRUOE EXTRACTS OF HYDRDGENOMONAS MEASURED INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AN0 CHEMICAL FACILIS, CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF BONOS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY Ab9-30036 AD-684139 Nb9-28955

HYDROPONICS lNTELLIGIB1LITY COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AN0 TRANSMITTANCE HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF MEASUREMENTS, DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY SPEECH TO NOISE RATIO EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY AD-684777 Nb9-29100 GROWN PLANTS Ab9-30456 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION HYPEROXIA MASS SUPERSONIC AIR TRANSPORT PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE PROBLEMS, REPORTING FINDINGS OF FAUSST COMMITTEE LEVELS AN0 THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AN0 CONCERNING OZONE TOXICITY* PRESSURE DROPS, SONIC HYPER OX IA BOOMS. TIME ZONE PHYSIOLOGY. ETC NASA-CR-101670 Nb9-29943 A69-31225

HYPOTHALAMUS ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSIAL FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS Ab9-32070 IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 INVERTEBRATES CONSTANT LIGHT/OARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AN0 RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL CARTILASE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AN0 NATURE, SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS Ab9-31330 DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AN0 ORIGIN Ab9-30412 HYPOTHERMIA BEHAVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES IONIZING RADIATION A 0- 684477 Nb9-28924 DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF MICE AN0 RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL HYPOXIA DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION CONFERENCE ON BIOMEOICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT .A69-31458 HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES AD-682731 Nb9-29147 AEROSPACE MEDICINE FOR IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN DURiNG SPACE FLIGHT I AD-685622 N69-29901 ILLUSIONS APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCED BY K SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO KRYPTON 05 DOTS, STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION DOSE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING RADIOACTIVE RARE GAS Ab9-3155b INHALATION RO/B/N-1274 Nbs-20599 IHAGES NATURE AN0 ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS NASA-TI-F-12101 Nb9-29649 L LABYRINTH IMPACT DESIGN AN0 EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP L-YRINTHINE STATORECEPTORS BELT RESTRAINT AD-685171 Nb9-30226 I FAA-AWb8-24 N69-29907 LANTHANUM IMPACT TESTS DIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / OTPA/ AEROSOL QUALITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET, CEA-R-3735 Nb9-30091 CONSlDERING COMBINED INTERACTION OF SHELL, FOAM LINER AN0 PLASTIC PADS A69-30851 LAUNCHING SITES MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR IMPLANTATION PLANETARY MISSION, C@NSIOERING SPACECRAFT MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATION. TEST AN0 LAUNCH IHPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL SITE ACTIVITIES Ab 9-3 1124 PARAMETERS Ab9-31044 LEARNING IN-FLIGHT HONITORING HUMAN CONTROLLER EXPERIMENTS WITH PREVIEWED INPUTS BLOOD PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT WRING FLIGHT Nb9-29073

1-12 SUBJECT INDEX MATHEMATICAL MODELS

EXPERIMENTS IN OISCRIMINATION AND CLASSIFICATION LUNAR MODULE AD-684069 Nb9-29720 THERMAL VACUUM / TV/ MANNED TEST OPERATIONS RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ROLE OF CORTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AND ENVIRONMENT Ab9-30394 MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AN0 LEARNING AD-684734 Nb9-29896 LUNGS OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / OTPAl AEROSOL LEARNING MACHINES EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AND PATTERN RECOGNITION rEA-R-3735 Nb9-30091 AD-684325 N 69-29646 LYMPHOCYTES LEAVES MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPED COMPONENTS COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AND TRANSMITTANCE CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS MEASUREMENTS. DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY Ab9-31Blj4 GROWN PLANTS 1169-30456

LEUKOCYTES M GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN MAGNETIC FIELDS LEUKOCYTES WITH AND WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT ELECTROHAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE CON01 TIONS Ab9-30413 DESIRE0 POINT IN BRAIN AO-685644 Nb 9- 302 5 5 LIFE DETECTORS INTEGRATED DEVICE TO DETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AND MAMMALS CATABOLIC AN0 ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN BEHlVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPLORATION Ab9-31306 AO-684477 Nb9-28924

LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASE0 ON STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES LEVELS AND THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AN0 BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING DIASTEREOMERIC HYPEROXIA ESTERS SYNTHESIS Ab9-31315 NASA-CR-101670 Nb9-29943

LIFE SCIENCES MANGANESE N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORED IN DATA BANK MANGANESE DEFICIENCY EFFECT ON GROWTH AND TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AND WITHOUT GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEOICAL SCHOOLS HYDROGENASE Ab9-31551 NASA-CR-101399 Nb9-28093 MANIPULATORS SYSTEMAliC ANALYSiS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE. WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR DISCUSSING JOINT CONFIGURATIONS. MASTER-SLAVE NASA-CR-101567 N19-29289 SYSTEMS OESIGNI CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC A69-30 187 LIFE SPAN MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANDGASTERI MANNED SPACE FLIGHT COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCE0 LIFE THERMAL VACUUM I TVI MANNED TEST OPERATIONS SHORTENING AN0 NATURAL AGING A69-30444 RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENT A69-30394 LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE CALCIUM MOBILIZATION CONTROL BY AOEPUATE CALCIUM SUPPORT SYSTEMS INTAKE AND PROGRAMMED EXERCISE DURING SPACE FLIGHT AD-684744 Nb9-28543 SUGGESTED FROM METABOLIC BALANCE DATA Ab9-31468 LIGHT (VISIBLE RADIATION) LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS. SOLI0 ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON OIOXIOE DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS Ab9-3133 6 NASA-CR-1359 Nb9-28099

LIGHT ADAPTATION SOVIET MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY DARKNESS ADAPTATION. OBSERVING RELATIONSHIP AD-684602 Nb9-28534 BETHEEN LEFT AN0 RIGHT EYE 169-32448 MANPOUER HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT ADAPTbTION EFFECTS ON SWEAT LOSS AND FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AN0 VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCANS TV TYPE AN0 AVIONIC INDUSTRIAL LABORERS DISPLAYS FOR SYMBOL LUMINANCE NEEDS NASA-TT-F-12313 Nb9-30274 Ab9-32 788 MANUAL CONTROL LIGNIN MULTIMODALITY PILOT MOOEL FOR VISUAL AN0 MOTION GRAVITATIONAL FACTOR IN LIGNIFICATION IN LAND FEEDBACKS DERIVED FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM PLANT EVOLUTION STUDIES NASA-CR-1325 Nb9-28071 N AS A-CR-10 1449 Nb9-28 180 MASKING LITERATURE PITCH PERCEPTION IN WHITE NO!SE MASK LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL AD-tr84775 N69-29056 SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS MATHEMATICAL LOGIC JPRS-48 150 Nb9-29789 MEMORY REPUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS ONE-WAY AUTDM AT A LOCOMOTION AO-684841 Nb9-30217 LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCAOXAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS. DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR Ab9-31336 REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF OPERATION, NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL LUMINOUS INTENSITY CORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT ADAPTATION EFFECTS ON A6 9-32605 VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCAN. TV TYPE AN0 AVIONIC DISPLAYS FOR SYMBOL LUMINANCE NEEDS MATHEMATICAL MOOEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA Ab9-32 78 8 GROWTH

1-13 MEISUREMENT SUBJECT INDEX

NASA-CR-101669 Nb9-30085 SPORE AS MAJOR FACTORS Ab9-31444

MEASUREMENT INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON AIR POLLUTIDNI ITS EFFECTS9 MEASUREMENT AN0 MICRODRGANISMSI FISH, AN0 PLANTS CONTROL AD-684176 Nb9-29b13 RM-446 Nb9-29796 MINES CEXCAVATIONS~ BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS SWEAT LOSS AN0 FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AND FAA-AM-68-27 Nb9-29847 INDUSTRIAL LABORERS NASA-TT-F-12313 Nb9-30274 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT LABYRfNTHINE STATORECEPTORS MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF AD-685371 Nb9-30226 ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS NASA-CR-101403 Nb9-27913 MEDICAL PHENOMENA BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN MOISTURE CONTENT ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS MOISTURE EFFECTS ON BACILLUS SUBTILIS VAR. NIGER JPRS-47626 Nb9-28103 SPORES NASA-CR-101471 Nb9-28642 MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN UNITED STATES MOLECULIR ENERGY LEVELS AM-69-2 Nb9-30166 MEASURED INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND CHEMICAL BONDS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS MEDICAL SCIENCE AD-684139 Nb9-28955 BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED TECHNOLOGY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE NASA-CR-101446 N69-28519 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AND TRAINKNG PROGRAM, ULTRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY MEDICAL SERVICES NASA-CR-101583 Nb 9-30 114 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM MONKEYS FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, Ab9-32 070 DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE AND ACCLIMITIZATION FOR Ab9-31336 ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS Nb9-27671 ROLE OF CORTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AND MEDICAL STUDIESv SUPPORTING ACTIVITIESI AND MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AN0 LEARNING PUBLICATIONS OF GERMAN AIR FORCE MEDICAL AD-684734 Nb9-29896 INSTITUTE DURING 1968 Nb9-28300 HONOSACCHARIOES METABOLISM MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBDN DIOXIDE FROM GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN RESPIRATION OR HUMAN HASTE INCINERATION. LEUKOCYTES WITH AND WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC CONDITIONS Ab9-30413 MONOSACCHARIDES A69-31471

HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS. MEASURING METABOLIC MOTION EXPENDITURE AND MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MDTION PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING WALKING INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS A69-30587 AD-685144 Nb9-30210

METHYLATION MULTICHANNEL COMMUNICATION LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AND ITS MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC BIOLOGI CAL IMPLICATIONS IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL NLL-RTS-4991 Nb9-2892 1 PARAMETERS Ab9-31044

MICE MUSCLES VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF BULBS AND MICE BODY WEIGHTS Ab9-30754 DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE SPINDLE CAPSULE’ OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AND DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RAOIATION SENSITIVITY OF CAT CALF MUSCLES Ab9-30406 MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION MUTATIONS 669-31458 RADIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN BIOSATELLITE 2. ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE SPONTANEOUS AND RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AN0 ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES Ab9-31321 CEA-R-3689 Nb9-27866

MICROBIOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR NARCOTICS PLANETARY MISSIONI CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT PIUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATION, TEST AN0 LAUNCH ANALGETIC, ANESTHETIC, AND NARCOTIC DRUGS SITE ACTIVITIES Ab9-31124 COMPARED WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL DLR-FB-69-10 Nb9-27736 MANGANESE DEFICIENCY EFFECT ON GROWTH AND CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AND WITHOUT-. NASA PROGRAMS HYDROGENASE 169-31551 PLANETARY QUARANTINE CONSTRAINTS BY NASA INSURING LOW CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY FROM MICRDOR6ANISMS EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONI GIVING BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY EWATIONS AN0 DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICRDORGANISNS STERILIZATION PRDCEOURES A69-32435 FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCHI DISCUSSING REACTION KINETICS Ab9-31325 N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORED IN DATA BANK TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS DRY HEAT DESTRUCTION RATES FOR MICROORGANISMS GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS ENCAPSULATED IN AN0 ON SPACECRAFT HARDWARE, NASA-CR-101399 Nb9-28093 CONCLUDING TEMPERATURE AND WATER CONDITIONS IN

1-14 SUBJECT INDEX PERFORMANCE PREDICTION

BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 A69-32605 TECHNOLOGY NAS A-CR-101383 N69-28726 ORGANIC MATERIALS STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN NAVIGATION AIDS ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION DISPLAY IN AIRCRAFT, EXPLORATION OF MARS A6 9-3 1552 DISCUSSING MOVING MAP TECHNIQUE AN0 MECHANIZATION A69-30692 ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON NAVIGATORS ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR OF HEAT, EXERCISE AND DEHYDRATION FORCE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS 669-32810 NASA-CR-99667 ~69-2~098 OXIDIZERS NEUROLOGY INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR MICROORGANISMS, FISH, AND PLANTS REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF AO-684176 N69-29613 OPERATION, NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL CORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING OXYGEN A69-32605 OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON PSEUDOMONAS SACCHARDPHILA. DISCUSSING SUCROSE NEUROPHYSIOLOGY UPTAKE. LIPID SYNTHESIS AN0 POLYSACCHARIDE CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN FORMATION A69-3 1045 NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSIAL. SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS OXYGEN *ANALYZERS IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC, PERFUSED A69-31231 STATE AD-604957 N 69- 296LO OXYGEN CONSUMPTION HIGH VACUUK EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS BACTERIA AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL A69-31354 COMPONENTS CEA-R-3636 N69-2863 7 OXYGEN SUPPLY EPUIPMENT SOLI0 ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON OIOXIOE NEUTRON COUNTERS AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATICN SYSTEM FOR LONG THERNOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER NASA-CR-1359 N69-28099 NLL-RTS-3877 NE9-28080

NEUTRON IRRAOL,ATEON P FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME PACKAGING ABERRATION, GERMINATION. AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES ASTRONAUT FEEOING IN SPACE AND NASA CRITERIA FOR AN0 SEEDLINGS ~69-28500 SPACE FOODSt ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AN0 DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS NOISE (SOUNO) A69-31459 HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF SPEECH TO NCISE RATIO PAPERS AD-684777 N69-29100 IRRITANT AN0 ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATE0 ON HUMAN STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISE. AIR, AN0 ANIMAL SKINS IONS. AND ELECTRIC FIELOS ON RATS NASA-CR-101731 N69-29644 NE9-29360 PARTIAL PRESSURE NOISE REDUCTION LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEYETERING OXYGEN NOISE ABATEMENT AN0 SMOKE EMISSION REDUCTION FROM PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR AIRCRAFT ENGINES A69-31231 AIAA PAPER 69-489 A69-32764 PARTICLE SIZE OISTRIBUTION NONFLAMMABLE MATERIALS AIR POLLUTION AN0 CONTROL OF OUST, GASES, AN0 IRRITANT AN0 ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN IPST-5308 N69-28051 AN0 ANIMAL SKINS NASA-CR-101731 N69-29 644 PASSENGER AIRCRAFT MASS SUPERSONIC AIR TRANSPORT PHYSIOLOGICAL NUTRIENTS PROBLEMS, REPORTING FINDINGS OF FAUSST CONPITTEE HUMAN REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS CONCERNING OZONE TOXICITYI PRESSURE DROPS, SONIC RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT. CONSIDERING SYNTHETIC BOOMS. TIYE ZONE PHYSIOLOGY, ETC FOOO AN0 HOTHOUSE PLANTS A69-31462 669-31225

NUTRITION PATHOLOGY MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIOE FROM RADIATION DAMAGE TC CELLSveEONE, NERVOUS SYSTEMS RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION, AN0 !?PLEEN EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC EUR-4097.0 N69-30354 WONOSACCHARIOES 669-31471 PATTERN REC06NITION NUTRITIONAL REPUIREMENTS LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEM AND PATTERN RECOGNITION HUMAN REPUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS AO-684325 N69-29646 RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING SYNTHETIC FOOO AN0 HOTHOUSE PLANTS A69-31462 PERCOLATION INTERMIITENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS MEOIA STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AN0 0 CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC MATTER IN URINE OCULOMOTOR NERVES NASA-CR-101280 N69-27701 SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF PERFORMANCE PREDICTION OPERATION. NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL PREDICTED HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM CORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING ROCKET ENGINE TESTS

1-15 PERFORMANCE TESTS SUBJECT INDEX

NASA-CR-98475 N69-2848 5 N69-28107

PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS NASA-CR-1370 N69-30168 MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE TESTS PARAMETERS ~69-31044 ITEM ANALYSIS BASED ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES AO-685182 N69-29612 PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TIME STANDARDS AN0 WORK-REST DESIGN FOR MODERATE TO STRENUOUS WORK SENSORY DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE N69-28177 AD-684074 N69-29721 MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNITE0 STATES HISTOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF AM-69-2 N69-30166 DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406 FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE TO CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCE, DISCUSSING STEROIDS AS PERSONNEL SELECTION PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER 669-30693 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE, ACCLIMATIZATION, AN0 PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AN0 ARCTIC CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN DERMESTID BEETLES TROGODERMA EXPEDITIONS GLABRUM HERBST AS RESPONSE TO COMPULSORY CONSTANT JPRS-47746 N69-27670 LIGHT AN0 TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS A69-3 1469 SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEDITION PERSONNEL N69-27673 PHYSIOLOGY SOVIET MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY PHOSPHATES AD-684602 N69-28534 THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER CONFERENCE ON BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT NLL-RTS-3877 N69-28080 HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES AD-6 8 2731 N69-29147 PHYSICAL EXERCISE PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE PILOT PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE. DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND ACCELERATION, ALTITUDE AN0 HYPOXIA ASTRONAUTS, DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT, A69-3 1460 TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS A69-30753 PHYSICAL WORK HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS. MEASURING METABOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT OURING FLIGHI EXPENDITURE AND MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF INCLUDING DETERMINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS OURING WALKING RELATIONS A69-31229 A69-30587 E EG AND PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS, PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TIME STANDARDS AN0 DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM WORK-REST DESIGN FOR MODERATE TO STRENUOUS WORK GROUND STATION A69-31233 N69-28177 MULTIMODALITY PILOT MOOEL FOR VISUAL AND MOTION PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS FEEDBACKS DERIVED FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 PSEUDOMONAS SACCHAROPHILA. DISCUSSING SUCROSE UPTAKE, LIPID SYNTHESIS AND POLYSACCHARIDE ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR V/STOL FORMATION A69-31045 PILOTS AD-6 84304 N69-28595 MASS SUPERSONIC AIR TRANSPORT PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS. REPORTING FINDINGS OF FAUSST COMMITTEE PILOT TRAINING CONCERNING OZONE TOXICITY, PRESSURE DROPS, SONIC ANGLE OF ATTACK INDICATOR FOR REQUIRED INSTRUMENT BOOMS, TIME ZONE PHYSIOLOGY, ETC FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS A69-31225 FAA-OS-69-6 N69-29984

LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS. PILOTS (PERSONNEL) DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS FORCE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS A69-31336 NASA-CR-99667 N6 9-28098

HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN PITUITARY GLAND BACTERIA AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES CONSTANT LIGHT/DARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE A69-31354 RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 ALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MEN, DISCUSSING PERIOD SHORTENING AND PLANETARY QUARANTINE INTERNAL OESYNCHRONIZATION A69-31461 STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY 9 SADLI QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH OIFFERENT TIME MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCDROING TO NASA ZONES, DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES. PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS LIGHT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AND METHODS OF A69-31123 LESSENING OESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS A69-32444 MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR PLANETARY MISSION. CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE. ACCLIMATIZATION, AN0 STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATION, TEST AND LAUNCH PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AND ARCTIC SITE ACTIVITIES A69-31124 EXPEDITIONS JPRS-47746 N 69- 2767 0 PLANETARY QUARANTINE CONSTRAINTS BY NASA INSURING LOW CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY FROM SOVIET MEDICAL RESEARCH ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION, GIVING PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ANTARCTIC CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY EQUATIONS AND ACCLIMATIZATION N69-27672 STERILIZATION PROCEDURES 669-32435

HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONDITIONS

1-16 SUBJECT INDEX GUALITY CONTROL

PLANTS (BOTANY) PROTECTIVE COATINGS GRAVITY EFFECTS ON PLANT GROWTH, DISCUSSING FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS HORIZONTAL CLINOSTAT EXPERIMENTS AN0 AUXIN A0-684764 N69-29732 TRANSPORT MECHANISM Ab9-30470 PROTEINS OYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF DRIED BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS YIELDING OISCRETE DECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSSING EXOTHERMIC TYPE Ab9-31000 REACTION KINETICS A69-31325

HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPE0 COMPONENTS SPACE MISSIONS. COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STORAGE POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Ab9-31408 Ab9-31864

GRAVITATIONAL FACTOR IN LIGNIFICATION IN LAN0 IRRADIATED BLOOD PROTEINS ADSORPTIVITY BY PLANT EVOLUTION STUDIES HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD N AS A-CR-10 1449 Nb9-28180 AD-68 5402 Nb9-29609

NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL COMPONENTS SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM CEA-R-3 636 Nb9-28637 HYDROCARBONS - JPRS-48150 Nb9-29789 INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON MICROORGANISMS, FISH. AN0 PLANTS PROTOZOA AD-bB417b Nb9-29 613 CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH OF EUGLENA GRACILIS Ab9-30445 PLASTICS DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN PSEUDOMONAS PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AND TISSUE OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON CULTURE PSEUDOMONAS SACCHAROPHILA. DISCUSSING SUCROSE NASA-TN-D-5255 Nb9-29195 UPTAKE, LIPID SYNTHESIS AN0 POLYSACCHARIDE FORMATION Ab9-31045 EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY AVIATION PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AD-684311 Nb9-29582 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE, ACCLIMATIZATION, AND PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AND ARCTIC TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HAROWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL EXPEDITIONS SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT JPRS-47746 Nb9-27670 NASA-TM-X-1818 Nb9-29723 SOVfET MEDICAL RESEARCH GN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND POCKET MICE PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ANTARCTIC DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO ACCLIMATI ZATION Nb9-27672 ENTRAIN BODY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE TEMPERATURE AND LIGHT A 69- 32 441 ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR V/STOL PILOTS POLAR REGIONS AD-684304 N6 9- 2 8 595 SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEDITION PERSONNEL Nb9-27673 PSYCHOPHYSICS BLOOD PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT DURING FLIGHT POLYCYTHEMIA INCLUDING DETERMINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE RELATIONS Ab9-31229 LEVELS AN0 THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AND HYPEROXIA PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY NASA-CR-101b70 Nb9-29943 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS POROUS MATERIALS Ab9-30462 INTERMITTENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS MEDIA STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AN0 APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AN0 CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC MATTER IN URINE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS NASA-CR-101280 Nb9-27781 JPRS-48079 Nb9-27601

PORPHYRINS USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N6 9-21 b 0 3 FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSZING REACTION KINETICS Ab9-31325 PULMONARY FUNCTIONS PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF PREGNANCY ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AND FETUS IN LAP BELT RESTRAINT PYROELECTRICITY FAA-AM-68-24 Nb9-29907 PYROELECTRIC CONDUCTOR SENSORS PERMITTING CONTINCWUS MEASURING AN0 RECORDING OF AIR INHALED PRESSURE EFFECTS DURING CHOSEN TIME INTERVALS Ab9-31230 DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO ENTRAIN BODY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN PYROLYSIS RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF DRIFD TEMPERATURE AND LIGHT Ab9-32447 PLANT AN0 ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES YIELDING DISCRETE DECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF PRESSURE SENSORS EXOTHERMIC TYPE Ab9-31000 LIGHTUEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR Ab9-3123 1 Q QUALITY CONTROL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING QUALITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION REDUCED BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOOD TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET. IN HOT-HUMID ENVIRONMENTS CONSIDERING COMBINED INTERACTION OF SHELL, FOAM AD-684582 Nb9-28546 LINER AND PLASTIC PADS Ab9-30851

1-17 RABBITS SUBJECT INDEX

STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION / SADL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR ON SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKED MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASA ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS RABBITS A69-31123 CEA-R-3b93 N69-29986

CONTAMINATION CONTROL HANDBOOK RADIATION HAZARDS NASA-CR-61264 N69-28593 RADIATION DAMAGE TO CELLS, BONE, NERVOUS SYSTEM, AN0 SPLEEN R EUR-4097.0 N69-30354 RABBITS RADIATION MEDICINE CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN RADIATION DOSE EQUIVALENT AND RADIATION ABSORPTION NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSIAL MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS NRC-TT-1361 N69-27792 IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 CONFERENCE ON RADIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT AD-68 5373 N69-29841 CEA-CDNF-1172 N69-29119 RADIATION PROTECTION EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION AOMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AND ON SPONTANEOUS AN0 EVOKED IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION. STUDYING LONG TERM ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS A69-31344 RABBITS CEA-R-3693 N69-29986 RADIATION TOLERANCE ADMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AND RADIATION ABSORPTION IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION. STUDYING LONG TERM RADIATION ODSE EQUIVALENT AND RADIATION ABSORPTION RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS A69-31344 MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE NRC-TT-1361 N69-27792 DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL RADIATION OISTRIBUTION DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION DOSE DISTRISUTION FOLLOWING RADIOACTIVE RARE GAS A69-31458 INHALATION RO/B/N-1274 N69-28599 RADIOBIOLOGY RADIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN RADIATION DOSAGE BIOSATELLITE 2s ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON AOMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AND SPONTANEOUS AND RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AND IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION, STUDYING LONG TERM CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69-3132 1 RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS A69-31344 FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME RADIATION DOSE EPUIVALENT AN0 RADIATION ABSORPTION ABERRATIONI GERMINATION. AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE AND SEEDLINGS N69-28500 NRC-TT-1361 N69-27792 IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN DURING SPACE IRRADIATED BLOOD PROTEINS ADSORPTIVITY BY FLIGHTS HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD AD-685486 N69-29902 AD-68 5402 N69-29609 RAPID EYE MOVEMENT STATE RADIATION DAMAGE TO CELLS, BONE, NERVOUS SYSTEM, STILES- CRAWFDRD EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AND AN0 SPLEEN FOLLDHING EYE MOVEMENTS TO DETERMINE RETINA EUR-4097.0 N69-30354 SHEARING DURING EYE MOVEMENTS 669-3103 5

RADIATION EFFECTS RATS MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERt FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE TO COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCED LIFE CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCES DISCUSSING STEROIDS AS SHORTENING AND NATURAL AGING A69-30444 PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER A69-30693

RADIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN CONSTANT LIGHT/DARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE BIOSATELLITE 2s ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL SPONTANEOUS AN0 RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AND SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69-31321 DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF ADMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AN0 MICE AN0 RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION, STUDYING LONG TERM DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS A69-31344 A69-31458

ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISE, AIR. DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X IONS, AND ELECTRIC FIELDS ON RATS RAYS TESTED AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY N69-29360 A69-31388 sROLE OF CDRTICD-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AND RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AND LEARNING ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH AD-684734 N69-29896 CEA-R-3689 N69-27866 REAL TIME OPERATION FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ ABERRATION, GERMINATION, AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES MEDICAL OATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM AN0 SEEDLINGS N69-28500 FRANCE TO U-S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING A69-32070 CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP EGOSYSTEMS RECEPTORS (PHYSIOLOGY) ORO-2412-18 N69-28956 DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH LABYRINTHINE STATDRECEPTORS RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE AD-685171 N69-30226 AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT CEA-CONF-1172 N69-29119 REFLECTANCE COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AND TRANSMITTANCE

1-16 SUBJECT INDEX VIRONMENT S IMULAT EON

MEASUREMENTSv DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY GROWN PLANTS A69-30456 s SALT BATHS REFRACTIVITY COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AN0 TRANSMITTANCE REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR MEASUREMENTS, DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY NASA-CR-99667 Nb9-28098 GROWN PLANTS A69-30456

REGRESSION ANALYSIS SCHEDULING APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AN0 F ORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ANALYSIS AN0 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL OIAGNOSTICS CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES JPRS-48079 Nb9-2760 1 AD-680604 N69-28848

USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN SEA URCHINS PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HARDWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N69-27603 SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT NASA-TM-X-1818 N69-29723 REMOTE CONTROL REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE, SEAT BELTS DISCUSSING JOINT CONFIGURATIONS, MASTER-SLAVE IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP SYSTEMS DESIGN. CONTROL SYSTEMSI ETC BELT RESTRAINT A69-30187 FAA-AM-b8-24 Nb9-29907

REMOTE HANDLING SEEDS REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE, WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT REO DISCUSSING JOINT CONFIGURATIONSI MASTER-SLAVE WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS A6 9- 3 1368 SYSTEMS DESIGN, CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC A69-30187 FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME ABERRATION, GERMINATION. AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES RESEARCH FACILITIES AN0 SEEDLINGS N69-28500 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING PROGRAM, ULTRASTRUCTURE AN0 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY SENSITIZING NASA-CR-101583 N69-30114 RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH RESPIRATION CEA-R-3689 Nb9-27866 GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN LEUKOCYTES WITH AN0 WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT SENSORY DEPRIVATl ON CONDITIONS Ab9-30413 SENSORY DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE 80-684074 Nb9-29721 DOSE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING RADIOACTIVE RARE GAS INHALATION SEQUENTIAL CONTROL RO/ 81N-1274 N69-28599 APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCE0 BY SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADE0 EXERCISE IN DOTS, STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A6 9- 3 1556 AD-685271 N69-29627 SHEARING RESPIROMETERS STILES- CRAWFORD EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AN0 PYROELECTRIC CONDUCTOR SENSORS PERMITTING FOLLOWING EYE MOVEMEHTS TO DETERMINE RETINA CONTINUOUS MEASURING AN0 RECORDING OF AIR INHALE0 SHEARING OURING EYE MOVEMENTS A69-31035 OURING CHOSEN TIME INTERVALS Ab9-31230 SIGNAL RECEPTION LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR FAA-AM-68-21 Nb9-29847 A69-3123 1 SLEEP RESPONSES LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AN0 SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC ELECTROTHERAPY/ AND ELECTROANESTHESIA NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AN0 MAN N69-28352 10-684346 N69-28853 SMOKE REST NOISE ABATEMENT AN0 SMOKE EMISSION REOUCTION FROM PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TIME STANDARDS AN0 AIRCRAFT ENGINES WORK-REST DESIGN FOR MODERATE TO STRENUOUS WORK AIAA PAPER 69-489 A 6 9- 327 64 N69-28177 SOIL SCIENCE RETINA STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN NATURE AN0 ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL NASA-TT-F-12101 N69-29649 EXPLORATION OF MARS Ab9-31552

RETINAL AOAPTATION CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT STILES- CRAWFORO EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AN0 COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS FOLLOWING EYE MOVEMENTS TO DETERMINE RETINA ORO-’2412-18 N69-28956 SHEARING OURING EYE MOVEMENTS A69-31035 SOUND PRESSURE RING STRUCTURES THRESHOLD SOUNO PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPE0 COMPONENTS MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUOIED IN LIMULUS NORMAL HUMAN EARS POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AD-684774 N69-29058 A69-31864 SPACE ENVIROiiMENT SIRULATION ROCKET ENGINE NOISE THERMAL VACUUM ITVI MANNED TEST OPERATIONS PREDICTED HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ROCKET ENGINE TESTS ENVIRONMENT A69-30394 NASA-CR-98475 N69-28485 ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRAOIATED WITH UV OR X RAYS TESTE0 AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY

1-19 SPACE EXPLORATION SUBJECT INDEX

A69-31388 DRY HEAT DESTRUCTION RATES FOR MICROORGANISMS ENCAPSULATED IN AN0 ON SPACECRAFT HAROWARE. PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS CONCLUDING TEMPERATURE AN0 WATER CONDITIONS IN NASA-CR-1370 N69-30168 SPORE AS MAJOR FACTORS A6 9- 31444

SPACE EXPLORATION SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING INTEGRATED DEVICE TO DETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AN0 WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION CATABOLIC AN0 ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPLORATION A69-31306 A69-31472

SPACE FLIGHT PLANETARY QUARANTINE CONSTRAINTS BY NASA INSURING AEROSPACE MEDICINE FOR IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS LOW CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY FROM ON MAN DURING SPACE FLIGHT EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION. GIVING AD-685622 N69-29901 CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY EGUATIONS AND STERILIZATION PROCEDURES A69-32435 IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN DURING SPACE FLIGHTS SPACECREWS AD-685486 N69-29902 ADMISSIBLE RAOIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AN0 IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION. STUDYING LONG TERM SPACE FLIGHT FEEOING RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS A69-3 1344 HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECTRUM ANALYSIS CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STORAGE USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AN0 SPECTRAL ANALYSIS A69-31408 TECHNIQUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM N69-27602 ASTRONAUT FEEOING IN SPACE AN0 NASA CRITERIA FOR SPACE FOOOSs ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AN0 SPEECH DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS AUDITORY FEEDBACK AN0 HELIUM-SPEECH A69-31459 AD-684773 N69-29057

HUMAN REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHTt CONSIOERIMG SYNTHETIC SPEECH TO NOISE RATIO FOOD AN0 HOTHOUSE PLANTS A69-31462 AD-684777 N69-29100

SPACE FLIGHT FOOD EVALUATION BY METABOLIC BALANCE SPORES TECHNIQUES DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION. FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME CONSIDERING FOOD CONSUMPTION DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS ABERRATIONt GERMINATIONS AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES A69- 31470 AN0 SEEDLINGS N69-28500

MONOSACCHARIDE PROOUCTION FROM CARBON DIOXIDE FROM MOISTURE EFFECTS ON BACILLUS SUBTICIS VAR. NIGER RESPIRATION OR HUMAN HASTE INCINERATION, SPORES EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC NASA-CR-101471 N69-28642 MONOSACCHARIOES A69-31471 PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM SPACE FLIGHT STRESS RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE HUMAN REPUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS STERI LIZATI ON RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING SYNTHETIC NASA-CR-101701 N69-2975 1 FOOD AN0 HOTHOUSE PLANTS A69-31462 SPRAYERS SPACE MISSIONS APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR FORESTRY - PART 1 PLANETARY MISSIONI CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT 10-68 5458 N69-29954 STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATIONt TEST AND LAUNCH SITE ACTIVITIES A69-31124 APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE ANU FORESTRY - PART 2 SPACE RATIONS AD-685419 N69-29955 HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN SPACE MISSIONS. COMPARING HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STORAGE STATISTILAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISE, AIR. A69-31408 IONS, AN0 ELECTRIC FIELDS ON RATS N69-29360 SPACECRAFT CONTAl4INATION PLANETARY QUARANTINE CONSTRAINTS BY NASA INSURING STEREOCHEMISTRY LOW CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY FROM LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASE0 ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION, GIVING DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY EQUATIONS AN0 BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING OIASTEREOMERIC STERILIZATION PROCEDURES A69-32435 ESTERS SYNTHESIS A69-31315

SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTS STEREOSCOPIC VISION WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, OISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL SHARP DECLINE IN STEREOACUITY DUE TO LOSS OF GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AN0 ASTRONAUT PERIPHERAL VISUAL STIMULI EXPERIENCES A69-3 1930 AD-685229 N69-29872

PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS, CONOITIONEO LEARNING TASKSt STERILIZATION AND VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM SIMULATE0 ORBIT RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRXAL SPORE NASA-CR-101447 N69-28241 STERI LIZATI ON NASA-CR-101701 N69-29751 SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY STEROIDS / SAOL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE TO MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASA CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCE, OISCUSSING STEROIDS AS PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER A69-30693 A69-31123 STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY) MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR CONSTANT LIGHTlOARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE PLANETARY MISSION. CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATION. TEST AN0 LAUNCH SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 SITE ACTIVITIES 169-31124

1-20 SUBJECT INDEX TRANSMITTANCE

ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE OF HEAT, EXERCISE AN0 OEHYDRATION STERILIZATION A69-32810 NASA-CR-101701 N69-29751

METHOOS FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE THERAPY AN0 RELATED JOB STRESSES LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL NASA-CR-101490 N69-28481 ELECTROTHERAPY/ AN0 ELECTROANESTHESIA N69-28352 STRESS (PSYCHOLOGY) METHODS FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE THERWAL COWFORT AND RELATED JOB STRESSES TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE NASA-CR-LOL49D N69-2 8 48 1 SUPPORT SYSTEMS AD-684744 N69-28543 SUGARS SUGARS IOENTIFICATION AS TRIFLUOETHYLACETYL POLYOL THERWAL VACUUM TESTS DERIVATIVES BY GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY THERMAL VACUUM / TVI MANNED TEST OPERATIONS 669-31539 RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MOOULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENT A69-30394 SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS MASS SUPERSONIC AIR TRANSPORT PHYSIOLOGICAL THORIUW ISOTOPES PROBLEMS. REPORTING FINDINGS OF FAUSST COMMITTEE OOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUM 228 CONCERNING OZONE TOXICITY, PRESSURE DROPS, SONXC EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE BOOMS, TIME ZONE PHYSIOLOGY, ETC NRC-TT-1355 N69-28037 169-31225 THRESHOLDS (PERCEPTION) SWEAT THRESHOLD SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS SWEAT LOSS AND FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AN0 MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN INDUSTRIAL LABORERS NORMAL HUMAN EARS NASA-TT-F-12313 N69-30274 AD-684774 N69-29058

SWELL1 NG SHARP DECLINE IN STEREOACUITY DUE TO Lass OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS AN0 DIRECT IN VIVO PERIPHERAL VISUAL STIMULI DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE AD-685229 N69-29872 OF CANINE HEART NAS A-CR-10 1581 Nt9-29619 TIWE PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM SYNAPSES RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN STERILIZATION DUGESIA DOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN, DISCUSSING NASA-CR-101701 N69-29751 NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL A69-3155 5 TISSUES (BIOLOGY) INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AND SYNCHRONISM CARTILAGE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AND NATURE. LATENT OESYNCHRONOSIS, DISCUSSING LIFE SYSTEM AND DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AND ORIGIN DISTORTION, BDOY RHYTHMS COORDINATION, CIRCADIAN A69-30412 RHYTHMS AN0 ADAPTATION TO NEW SYSTEM OF TIME 169-31457 OOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUM 228 EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MOTION NRC-TT-13 55 N69-28037 INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS AD- 685144 N69-30210 TORSIONAL STRESS TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTENSION* TORSION, AND AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES T NASA-CR-101582 N69- 29347 TASKS METHODS FOR EARLY IOENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE TOXICITY AN0 RELATED JOB STRESSES TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HARDWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL NASA-CR-101490 N69-28481 SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT NASA- TM- X- 1818 N69-29723 TAXONOMY PROVISIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN TRACE CONTAMINANTS PERFORMANCE. DATA BASE. AND INTEGRATIVE MOOEL EQUIPMENT AND METHOOS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING AD-684583 N69-29435 OF ATMOSPHERE AD-680423 N69-28966 TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORE0 IN DATA BANK TRAOESCANTfA TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS RADIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS BIOSATELLITE 2, ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON NASA-CR-101399 N69-28093 SPONTANEOUS AND RADIATION INDUCE0 MUTATION AN0 CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A 69-31 321 BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED TECHNOLOGY TRAFFIC NAS A-CR-101446 N69-28519 HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF ANALGETIC, ANESTHETIC. AND NARCOTIC DRUGS BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 COMPARE0 WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL TECHNOLOGY OLR-FB-69-10 N69-27736 NASA-CR-101383 169-zan6 TRANSLATIONAL WOTION' TEHPERATURE CONTROL MULTIMODALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AND MOTION TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE FEEDBACKS DERIVED FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM SUPPORT SYSTEMS NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 AD-684744 N69-28543 TRANSWI TTANCE TEMPERATURE EFFECTS COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AND TRANSMITTANCE ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT MEASUREMENTS, DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY RAYS TESTED AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY GROWN PLANTS A69-30456 169-31 388

1-21 TRANSPLANT SUBJECT INDEX

TR NTATSON WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT REO IMENTALLY PRODUCE0 MlCROCEPHALY IN CAUOATA WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS 669-31368 NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259 VISCOSITY EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AND EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR N69-29466 NASA-CR-101567 N69-29289 VISIBILITY HIGH INTENSITY LIGIIi ADAPTATION EFFECTS ON FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCAN, TV TYPE AN0 AVIONIC AD- 684764 N69-29732 DISPLAYS FOR SYMBOL LUMINANCE NEEDS A69-32788 TUMBLING MOTION MULTIMOOALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AN0 MOTION VISUAL AIDS FEEDBACKS DERIVED FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM ANGLE OF ATTACK INDICATOR FOR REQUIRE0 INSTRUMENT NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS F Ab-0 5-69-6 N69-29984

VISUAL OISCRIMINATiON UNDERWATER TESTS APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCED BY WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINI SEPUEWTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVEO TWO EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY DOTS. STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES A69-31556 NASA-TN-D-5235 N69-28024 VISUAL PERCEPTION URPMALYSIS APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCE0 BY PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS, CONDITIONED LEARNING TASKS, SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO AN0 VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN OOTSI STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION SIMULATED ORBIT A69-31556 NASA-CR-101447 N69-28241 NATURE AND ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS URP NATIOIM NASA- TT-F- 1210 1 N69-29649 RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LEGHT BRIGHTNESS CEA-CONF-1172 N69-29119 FAA-AM-68-27 ~69-29a47

URINE SHARP DECLINE IN STEREOACUITY DUE TO LOSS OF INTERMITTENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS MEDIA PERIPHERAL VISUAL STIMULI STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AN0 10-685229 N69-29872 CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC BATTER IN URINE NASA-CR-101280 ~69-27781 VISUAL TASKS APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCED BY SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVEO TWO APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AND OOTSI STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION FORESTRY - PART 1 A69-31556 AD-685458 N69-29954

APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 W FORESTRY - PART 2 WALKKNG AD-685419 N69-29955 HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS, MEASURING METABOLIC EXPENDITURE AN0 MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING WALKING v A69-30587 V/STOL AIRCRAFT ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR VlSTOL WASTE UTILIZATION PILOTS MONOSACCHARIDE PROOUCTION FROM CARBON DIOXIDE FROM AO-684304 N69-28595 RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATIONI EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC VACUUM EFFECTS MONOSACCHARIDES ,869-31 41 1 HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN BACTERIA AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES WATER A69-31354 SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON OIOXIOE AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG ESCHERICHIA COLI B/R SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X NASA-CR-1359 N69-28099 RAYS TESTE0 AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY 669-31388 WATER BALANCE SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE NASA-CR-101567 N69-29289 STERILIZATION NASA-CR-101701 N69-29751 WATER RECLAMATION INTERMITTENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS MEDIA VEGETATION STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AN0 CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS OM SEGMENT CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC MATTSR IN URINE COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS NASA-CR-101280 N69-27781 ORO-2412- 18 ~69-2a956 WAVE ATTENUATION VESTIBULAR TESTS TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF OISTENSIONt SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR TORSION. AN0 AXIAL UAVES IN ARTERIES REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF NASA-CR-101582 N69-29347 OPERATIONS NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL LORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING WAVE PROPAGATlON A69-32 60 5 EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AN0 EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS VXBRATIOW EFFECTS N69-29466 VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION BULBS AN0 MICE BODY WEIGHTS A69-30754

1-22 SUBJECT INDEX X RAY DENSITY MEASUREMENT

WEATHER AIR POLLUTION* ITS EFFECTSI MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL ~n-446 N69-29796

WEIGHT ANALYSIS HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN SPACE MISSIONS. COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AND FOOD STORAGE A69-31408

WEIGHTLESSNESS WEIGHTLESSNESS AND VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS 169-31368

WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, DISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AND ASTRONAUT EXPERIENCES 169-31930

WEIGHTLESSNESS SlUULATION SPACE FLIGHT FOOD EVALUATION BY METABOLIC BALANCE TECHNIQUES DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATIDNI CONSIDERING FOOD CONSUMPTION DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS A69-31470

WEIGHTLESSNESS SIWLATION OF GEMINI EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES NASA-TN-0-5235 N69-28024

WHITE NOISE PITCH PERCEPTION IN WHITE NOISE MASK AD-684775 N69-29056

WORK CAPACITY TELEMETRY TECHNIQUESt EASED ON PULSE RATE MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF HUMANS UNDER NATURAL WORKING CONDITIOlJS A69-31228

WORMS CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS ORO-2412-16 N69-28956 x X RAY DENSITY MEASUREMENT SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE DEMINERALIZATION OF GEMINI 4, 5, AND 7 CREWS STUDIEO'BY X RAY DENSITOMETRY NASA-CR-99696 N69-29372

1-23 Corporate Source Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography SEPTEMBER 1969

Typical Corporate Source Index Listing NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AN0 MAN CORPORATE SOURCE AO-684346 Nb9-28853 AEROSPACE MEDICAL orv. AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH LABS. /b570TH/1 WRIGHT-PATTERS ARMY NATICK LABS., MASS- flH ln- EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AN0 LETTUCE CELLS EFFECTS ON HUMAN IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA AO-684610 ~69-28978

ARMY RESEARCH INST. OF ENVIRONMENTAL MEOICINEI I NATICK. MASS- CONFERENCE ON BIOMEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT 471 Fl Fl HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES CONTENT AO-682731 N69-29147

AZTEC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. INC.. MAYNARD, The Notation of Con:*nt (NOC). rather than the title of the document. is used MASS. to provide a more exact description of the subiect matter The NAS4 or AlAA NATURE AN0 ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS accession number 6 included in each entry to assist the user in locating the NASA-TT-F-12101 Nb9-29649 abstract in the abstrect section of this supplement If applicable. a report number is also included as an aid in identifying the document SWEAT LOSS AN0 FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AND INDUSTRIAL LABORERS NASA-TT-F-12313 Nb9-30274 A AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND. WRIGHT- B PATTERSON AFB+ OHIO. BAYLOR UNIV- HOUSTON. TEX- SOVIET MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY IRRITANT AN0 ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF . AD-684602 ~69-28534 PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SKINS AEROSPACE MEDICINE FOR IONIZING RAOiATION EFFECTS NASA-CR-101731 N69-29644 ON MAN DURING SPACE FLIGHT AD-685622 N69-29901 BOARD OF TRADE, LONDON /ENGLAND/. UNITE0 KINGDOM AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN DURING SPACE Nb9-30350 FLIGHTS AD- 68 5486 Nb9-29902 C APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 CALIFORNIA INST. OF TECH.. PASADENA. FORESTRY - PART 1 INTERMITTENT PERCOLATION THROUGH POROUS HEOIA AD-685458 Nb9-29954 STUDIED FOR OXIDATION OF NITROGENOUS AN0 CARBONACEOUS ORGANIC MATTER IN URINE APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 NASA-CR-101280 Nb9-27781 FORESTRY - PART 2 AD-685419 Nb9-29955 CALIFORNIA UNIV., LOS ANGELES- MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MOTION ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS NASA-CR-101403 Nb9-27913 AD-b85144 N69-30210 PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TIME STANDARDS AN0 AMERICAN INST. FOR RESEARCH9 PITTSBURGH. PA. WORK-REST DESIGN FOR MODERATE TO STRENUOUS WORK PROVISIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN N6 9- 2 8 177 PERFORMANCE, DATA BASE. AN0 INTEGRATIVE MODEL AD-684583 Nb9-29435 PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSAYS. CONDITIONED LEARNING TASKS, AND VISUOMOTOR TRACKING USING CHIMPANZEES IN ARMY AEROMEDICAL RESEARCH UNIT, FORT RUCKER. SIMULATE0 ORBIT ALA. NASA-CR-101447 ~69-2a24i EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY AVIATION CENTRAbELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD. BERKELEY AD-684371 Nb9-29582 /ENGLAND/. DOSE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING RADIOACTIVE RARE GAS ARMY BIOLOGICAL LABS-, FORT OETRICK. NO. INHALATION EQUIPMENT AND METHODS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING RO IB lN-1274 N69-28599 OF ATMOSPHERE AO-680423 Nb9-28966 CENTRE 0 ETUDES DE PHYSIOLOGIE NERVEUSE ET 0 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIE. PARIS /FRANCE/. IRRADIATED EL000 PROTEINS AOSORPTIVITY BY ROLE OF CORTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AN0 HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY ME THO0 MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AN0 LEARNING AO-68 5402 N69-29609 AD-684734 Nb9-29896

CONFERENCE ON RAOIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN CHICAGO UNIV.. ILL. BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING PROGRAM. 60-685373 Nb9-29841 ULTRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY NASA-CR-101583 N69-30114 ARMY MEDICAL RESEARCH LAB-, FORT KNOX9 KY- COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AN0 SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC

1-25 COMMISSARIAT A L ENERGIE ATOMIWEI FONTENAY- CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

COMMISSARIAT A L ENERGIE ATOMIOUE.-. FONTENAY- NASA-CR-101670 N69-29943 AUX-ROSES /FRANCE/. RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE GEORGETOWN UNIV.1 WASHINGTON. 01 C- AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT BEHAVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES CEA-CONF-1172 N6Y-29119 AD-684477 N69-28924

EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION GESELLSCHAFT FUER STRAHLENFORSCHUNG M.9-H.s ON SPONTANEOUS AND EVOKE0 MUNICH /WEST GERMANY/- ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT RADIATION DAMAGE TO CELLS, BONE, NERVOUS SYSTEM. RABBITS AN0 SPLEEN CEA-R-3693 N69-29986 EUR-4097.0 N69-30354

DIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / DTPAl AEROSOL GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORP.. BETHPAGE, EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM N. Y. CEA-R-3735 N69-30091 AIR POLLUTION. ITS EFFECTS. MEASUREMENT AN0 CONTROL COMMISSARIAT A L ENERGIE ATOMIQUE GRENOBLE RM-446 N69-29796 /FRANCE/. RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH n CEA-R-3689 N69-27866 HARVARD UNIV.. BOSTON. MASS- PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL NASA-CR-1370 N69-30168 COMPONENTS CEA-R-3636 N69-28 637 HAWAII UNIV-. HONOLULU. GRAVITATIONAL FACTCR IN LIGNIFICATION IN LAN0 PLANT EVOLUTION STUDIES D NASA-CR-LO1449 N 69-28180 DEFENSE OOCUMENTATION CENTER. ALEXANDRIA. VA- ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE HUMAN ENGINEERING LABS.. ABERDEEN PROVING OF HUMAN AN0 ANIMAL SUBJECTS GROUNO. MO. AD-68 44 50 N69-28297 ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR VISTOL PILOTS DEUTSCHE VERSUCHSANSTALT FUR LUFT- UNO AD-6 84304 N6 9-2 8595 RAUMFAHRT. BAD GOOESBERG /WEST GERMANY/. FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PICOTS I OLR-FB-69-14 Nb9-27747 INDIANA UN1V.r BLOOWINGTON. REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR OEUTSCHE VERSUCHSANSTALT FUR LUFT- UNO FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS RAUMFAHRT. MUNICH /WEST GERMANY/. NASA-CR-99667 N69-28098 HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF ANALGETIC9 ANESTHETIC. AN0 NARCOTIC DRUGS IOWA UNIV-1 IOWA CITY. COMPARED WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL MEMORY REQUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS ONE-WAY OLR-FB-69-10 Nb9-27736 AUTOMATA A 0-6 €84841 N69-30217

E ISRAEL PROGRAM FOR SCIENTIFIC TRANSLATIONS* EMERY-RIOOLE AERONAUTICAL INST.9 DAYTONA LTD. 9 JERUSALEM. BEACH, FLA. AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL OF DUST. GASES. AN0 ANGLE OF ATTACK INDICATOR FOR REQUIRED INSTRUMENT RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS IPST-5308 N69-28 051 FAA-OS-69-6 N69-29984

EMORY UNIV.. ATLANTA. GA. J CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT JET PROPULSION LAB.. CALIF- INST- OF TECH-, COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS PASADENA. 0R0-2412-18 Nb9-28956 MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA GROWTH F NASA-CR-101669 N69-30085 FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. WASHINGTON. 0. C. BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AN0 FAA-AM-66-27 Nb9-29847 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS JPRS-48079 N69-27601 IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AND FETUS IN LAP BELT RESTRAINT USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AN0 SPECTRAL ANALYSIS F AA-A M-68-24 N69-29907 TECHNIQUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM N69-27602 FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION. WASHINGTON. 0. c. U3E OF MULTIOIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS UNITE0 STATES FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N69-27603 AM-69-2 N69-30166 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE. ACCLIMATIZATION^ AND FLUGMEOIZINISCHES INSTITUT DER LUFTWAFFE, PERSONNEL SELECTION FOR ANTARCTIC AN0 ARCTIC FUERSTENFELDBRUCK /WEST GERMANY/. EXPEDITIONS MEDICAL STUDIES. SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES. AN0 JPRS-47746 N69-27670 PUBLICATIONS OF GERMAN AIR FORCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DURING 1968 N69-28300 PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE AN0 ACCLIMITIZATION FOR ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS Nb9-27671

G SOVIET MEDICAL RESEARCH ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 GENERAL TECHNICAL SERVICES. INC.9 UPPER DARBY. PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ANTARCTIC PA. ACCLIMATI ZATION N69-27 672 STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE LEVELS AN0 THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AN0 SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEOITION PERSONNEL HYPEROXIA ~69-2-1673

1-26 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX OREGON UNIV-q EUGENE.

BIOLOGICAL AN0 MEOICAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN NATIONAL LENDING LIBRARY FOR SCIENCE AN0 ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONOITIONS TECHNOLOGY. BOSTON SPA /ENGLAND/- JPRS-47626 N69-28103 THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR PERSONNEL NEUTRON OOSiMETER PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF NLL-RTS-3877 N69-28080 HUMAN BODY DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CON01 TIONS N69-28104 LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AN0 ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF NLL-RTS-4991 N69-28921 ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA, OTTAWA HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONOITIONS /ONTARIO/. N69-28107 RADIATION DOSE EQUIVALENT AN0 RADIATION ABSORPTION MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM NRC-TT-1361 ~69-27792 PRINCIPLE JPRS-48186 N69-29747 OOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF HESOTHORIUM 228 EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBIOLOGICAL NRC-TT-1355 N69-28037 SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH 1NST-r BETHESOAt MO- JPRS-48150 N69-29789 SENSORY DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE AD-684074 N69-29721

K NAVAL RESEARCH LAB.. WASHINGTONI 0. C. KANSAS STATE UNIV. MANHATTAN. EXPERIMENTS IN OISCRIMINATION AN0 CLASSIFICATION TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE A0-684069 N69-29120 SUPPORT SYSTEMS AD-684744 N69-28543 FUNGUS INHIBI TIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENV IRONMENTS A0-684764 N69-29732 REDUCE0 BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOD0 IN HOT-HUMID ENVIRONMENTS NAVAL SUBMARINE MEDICAL CENTER, GROTON, CONN- ~0-6845a2 N69-28546 PITCH PERCEPTION IN WHITE NOISE MASK AD-684775 N69-29056 KOBE UNIVI /JAPAN/. MhMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENIC, PERFUSED AUDITORY FEEDBACK AN0 HELIUM-SPEECH STATE AD-68471 3 AD-684957 N69-29610 THRESHOLD SOUNO PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN L NORMAL HUMAN EARS LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, 01 C, AD-68471 4 N69-29058 LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL ELECTROTHERAPY1 AN0 ELECTROANESTHESIA HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF N69-28352 SPEECH TO NOISE RATIO AD-684777 N69-29100 LIEGE UNIV. /BELGIUM/. MEASURED INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AN0 CHEMICAL SHARP DECLINE IN STEREOACUITY DUE TO LOSS OF BONOS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS PERIPHERAL VISUAL STIMULI AD-684139 N69-28955 bo-685229 N69-29872

NAVY EXPERIMENTAL DIVING UNITS WASHINGTON* M 0. c. MARTIN MARIETTA C0RP.r DENVER, COLO. F ORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR ANALYSIS AN0 PARAMETRIC STUDY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE AD-680604 N69-28848 STERILIZATION NASA-CR-101701 N69-29751

MICHIGAN UNIV.9 ANN ARBOR- OHIO STATE UNIVI RESEARCH FOUNDATION9 METHODS FOR EARLY IOENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE COLUMBUSI AN0 RELATE0 JOB STRESSES SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED NASA-CR-101490 N69-28481 WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR NASA-CR-101567 N69-29289 MIDWEST RESEARCH INST-t KANSAS CITY. MO. BIOMEOICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED SITE DETERMINATION OF ADAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AN0 TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM NASA-CR-101446 N69-28519 A0-684362 N69-29740

OHIO STATE UNIV- s COLUMBUS- N DESIGN OF OECISION SYSTEM IN COMMANO-CONTROL NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE ADMINISTRATION. SIMULATION AWES RESEARCH CENTER. MOFFETT FIELO. CALIF- A0-684548 N69-29174 TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HARDWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT OKLAHOMA UN1V.r NORMAN. NASA-TM-X-1818 N69-29723 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISE, AIR, IONSt AN0 ELECTRIC FIELDS ON RATS NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. N69-29360 LANGLEY RESEdRCH CENTER. LANGLEY STATION, VA, WEIGHTLESSNESS SIWLATION OF GEMINI OREGON STATE UN1V.r CORVALLIS- EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES MICROORGANISMS, FISH, AN0 PLANTS NASA-TN-0-5235 N69-28024 AO-684176 N69-296 13

DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN OREGON UNI V- EUGENE- PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AN0 TISSUE OECISION MAKING IN GROUPS CULTURE AD-684585 N69-29448 NASA-TN-0-5255 N69-29195

1-27 PITTSBURGH UNIV-, PA. CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

AD-6 E 5644 N69-30255 P PITTSBURGH UNIV- o PA, V DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH VANDERBILT UNIV., NASHVIL LABYRINTHINE STATORECEPTORS H,UMAN CONTROLLER EXPER AD-6851 71 N69-30226 Nb-9-29073

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, VIRGINIA UNIV., CHARLOTTESVILLE, MOISTURE EFFECTS ON BACILLUS SUBTILIS VAR, NIGER LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AND PATTERN RECOGNITION SPORES AO-684325 N69-29646 NASA-CR-101471 N69-28642 W R WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP-r PITTSBURGH, PA. RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., DURHAM, N- C. SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON OIOXIDE N ASA DEVELOPED TECHNOLOGY STORED IN DATA BANK AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG TRANSFERRED TO BIOINSTRUMENTATION PROBLEMS MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS GENERATED AT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLS NASA-CR-1359 N69-28099 NASA-CR-101399 N69-2809 3 WYLE LABS-9 INC., HUNTSVILLEv ALA- PREDICTED HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM S ROCKET ENGINE TESTS SANDIA CORP-I ALBUQUERQUE, N. HEX. NASA-CR-98475 N69-28485 CONTAMINATION CONTROL HANDBOOK NASA-CR-61264 N69-28593

SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEOICINE9 BROOKS AFB, TEX. RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADE0 EXERCISE IN PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON OIOXIDE AD-685271 N69-29627

SHUFFORO-MASSENGILL CORY.. LEXINGTON, MASS. ITEM ANALYSIS BASE0 ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES AD-685182 N69-29 6 12 SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INST-, SAM ANTONIO, TEX- BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY NASA-CR-101383 N69-28726

STANFORD RESEARCH INST-, MENLO PARK, CALIF- ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE DESIRED POINT IN BRAIN AO-685644 Nb9-30255

STANFORD UNIV.9 CALIF. TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF OISTENSIONv TORSION, AN0 AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES NASA-CR-101582 169-29347

EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AN0 EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS N69-29466

MATHEMATICAL MODELS AND DIRECT IN VIVO DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE OF CANINE HEART NASA-CR-101581 N69-29619

SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY, INC-r HAWTHORNE. CALIF. MULTIMOOALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AN0 MOTION FEEDBACKS DERIVE0 FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 T TECHNISCHE HOCHSCHULE HANNOVER /WEST GERMANY/. FAST NEUTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME ABERRATION. GERMINATION. AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES AND SEEDLINGS N69-28500

TECHTRAN CORP-I GLEN BURNIE, MD. EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED MICROCEPHALY IN CAUOATA NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259

CONSTRICTION AND SECTIONING EXPERIMENTS WITH ANURAN EMBRYOS TO STUDY FORMATION AND GROWTH NASA-TT-F-12153 N69-29272

TEXAS WOMENS UWIV. RESEARCH I

NASA-CR-99696

TULANE UN1V.r NEW ORLEANS, LA. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE DESIRED POiNT IN BRAIN

1-28 Personal Author In

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography SEPTEMBER 1969

ASCHOFF. J. CI Typical Personal Author Index Listing E EG AN0 PILOTS FLIGHT PERFORMANCE RELATIONS. DISCUSSING IN-FLIGHT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FROM GROUND STATION A69-31233

ASTLEFORO. W. J. FILM DOSIMETRY PRACTICE WITH A.E-R-E/R.P.S. FILM MATHEMATICAL MODELS AND DIRECT IN VIVO DISTENSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LEFT VENTRICLE I N69-2 1219 OF CANINE HEART I NASA-CR-101581 N69-29619

ATLANt H. MORTALITY KINETICS OF OROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCED LIFE SHORTENING AN0 NATURAL AGING A69-30444 The Notation of Content (NOC). rather than the title of the document, IS used to provide a more exact description of the subject matter The NASA or AlAA AUSTIN, PI R. accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the PLANETARY QUARANTINE CONSTRAINTS BY NASA INSURING abstract in the abstract section of this supplement If applicable. a report number LOW CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY FROM is also included as an aid in identifying the document EXTRATERRESTRIAL BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONt GIVING CONTAMINATION PROBABILITY EQUATIONS AN0 STERILIZATION PROCEDURES 169-32435

A AZARYANt Ma 6. AOAMOVICH. 6. A. APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON DIOXIDE FROM FORESTRY - PART 1 RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATIONv AD-6a 5458 N69-29954 EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC MONOSACCHARIDES A69-31471 APPLICATIONS OF AVIATION TO AGRICULTURE AN0 FORESTRY - PART 2 ALEXI F. R. AD-685419 N69-29955 MULTIMOOALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AN0 MOTION FEEDBACKS DERIVE0 FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM B NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 BAIERLEIN. J. Le ALIAKRINSKIIt 8- SI GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN LATENT DESYNCHRONOSIS. DISCUSSING LIFE SYSTEM AN0 LEUKOCYTES WITH AN0 WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT OISTORTIONI BODY RHYTHMS COORDINATION. CIRCADIAN CON01 TIONS A69-30413 RHYTHMS AN0 ADAPTATION TO NEH SYSTEM OF TIME A69-31457 BAILEY. RI We EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY ALLEN, W. A. AVIATION COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AN0 TRANSMITTANCE AD-684371 ~69-29582 MEASUREMENTSt DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY BAKER, H. 01 GROWN PLANTS A69-30456 DARKNESS ADAPTATION. OBSERVING RELATIONSHIP BETHEEN LEFT AN0 RIGHT EYE A69-32448 AMENOTt R. 01 TELEMETRY TECHNIPUESt BASED ON PULSE RATE BARNES, Be H. MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF MEMORY REQUIREMENTS OF TWO-WAY VERSUS ONE-WAY HUMANS UNDER NATURAL HORKING CONOITIONS AUTOMATA A69-3122 8 AD-684841 N69-30217

ANDRIANOVA, L. A- BAUMANt AI J- CENTRAL ADRENERGIC MECHANISMS ROLE IN STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN NEUROSECRETORY FUNCTION OF HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSIAL ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL SYSTEM OF RABBITS UNDER TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS EXPLOEATION OF MARS A6 9-3 1552 IN CENTRIFUGE A69-30055 BAYARDv J.-PI ANTIPOVv VI VI OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / OTPA/ AEROSOL VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROHTH OF ONION EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION 6%’ LANTHANUM BULBS AN0 MICE BODY WEIGHTS A69-30754 CEA-R-3735 N69-30091

APUILANO, N. J- BAYEVSKIY, R. M- PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF TIME STANDARDS AN0 USE OF AUTOCORRELATION AN0 SPECTRAL ANALYSIS WORK-REST DESIGN FOR MODERATE TO STRENUOUS WORK TECHNIQUES IN EVALUATION OF CARDIAC RHYTHM N69-28177 N69-27602 ARBUZOVA, K- 5- BEASLEY. 61 PI HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINI SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY CUCTlVATION EQUIPMENT AND FOOO STORAGE UNDER HATER TECHNIQUES A69-31408 NASA-TN-0-5235 N69-28024

1-29 BENDERSKY, 01 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

5ENOERSKYs D, BULTMAN, JI DI BIOMEOICAL APPLICATlONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS TECHNOLOGY AO-684764 ~69-29732 NASA-CR-101446 N69-28519 C BERGER, n. RADIATION OOSE EQUIVALENT AN0 RADIATION ABSORPTION CAMERON, R. E- MEASUREMENTS IN RADIATION MEDICINE STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN NRC-TT-1361 N69-27792 ORGANlC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF MARS 469-31552 BERGERv Le S. BIOMEOICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 CARDENAS. Re TECHNOLOGY COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AN0 TRANSMITTANCE NASA-CR-101383 ~69-28726 MEASUREMENTS, OISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYOROPONICALLY BERGHAGE, TI E- GROWN PLANTS 469-30456 F ORTRAN 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR dNALYSIS AN0 CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES CHARBERSq A. Ne AD-680604 N69-28848 PROViSIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN PERFORMANCE, DATA BASE, AN0 INTEGRATIVE MODEL BEST, J. B. AD-684583 N69-29435 SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN OUGESIA OOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN* DISCUSSING CHENv P- FI NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AN0 PATTERN RECOGNITION 4 69-3155 5 A0-68+325 Nb9-29646

BIEDERMAN-THORSON. Ma CHERNYSHEV. V. Be APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INOUCEO BY CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN DERMESTID BEETLES TROGOOERMA SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO GLABRUM HERBST AS RESPONSE TO COMPULSORY CONSTANT DOTS. STUOYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION LIGHT AN0 TEMPERATURE CONOITIONS A69-31556 A69-31469

BIERSOORFs We R. CHUCHKIN. V- G. SITE DETERMINATION OF AOAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AN0 HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR AD-684362 N69-29740 CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AND FOOD STORAGE 169-31408 BINNARD, Re MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. COLE, JI E- COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCE0 LIFE MICROBIOLOGY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR SHORTENING AN0 NATURAL AGING A69-30444 PLANETARY MISSION. CONSIDERING SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION DURING FABRICATIONS TESTAk$O LAUNCH BOCHVARe I* A. SITE ACTIVITIES A 6 9- 31124 THERMOLUMINESCENT ALUMINUM PHOSPHATE GLASSES FOR PERSONNEL NEUTRON DOSIMETER CONES C. 0-1 JR- NLL-RTS-3877 N69- 28OB 0 DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AN0 TISSUE BOSCOI J. S. CULTURE ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON NASA-TN-0-5255 N69-29195 ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES OF HEAT9 EXERCISE AN0 DEHYDRATION COOK, J. R. A69-32810 CONTINUOUS CULTURE DEVICE FOR CONTROLLEO GROWTH OF EUGLENA GRACILIS A6 9-30445 BOTN~KOVI G- G- BIOCHEMILUMINESCENT LUMINOL-PEROXIDE REACTION TO COURTI Le DETECT IRON PORPHYRIN PROTEINS IN MICROORGANISMS EFFECT OF NONLETHAL WHOLE-BODY GAMMA IRRADIATION FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE SEARCH, DISCUSSING ON SPONTANEOUS AN0 EVOKE0 REACT ION KINETICS A69-31325 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES OF ADULT RABBI fS BOURNEp G- H. C EA-R-3693 N69-29986 HISTOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE CREUTZFELOT, 0. 0. SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AN0 COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING* PRESENTING CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406 MOOEL STUDIES UNDER REST AN0 PERFORMANCE CONOITI ONS A69-31232 BRAWNAN, F. TI FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS CRDSBY, W- M. AD-684764 ~69-29732 IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP BELT RESTRAINT BRIERLEY, JI Ai FAA-AM-68-24 ~69-29907 PARAMETRIC STUOY OF TIME-TEMPERATURE-VACUUM RELATIONSHIPS FOR TERRESTRIAL SPORE CRBSLEY. J. K. STERILIZATION EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY NASA-CR-101701 ~69-29751 AVIATION ~0-6~437~ N69-29582 BRISSEYs F- Le DECISION MAKING IN GROUPS A 0- 6 8 45 8 5 N69-294k8 OANlSHEVSKiY, G. MI BUCK, We HUMAN ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC CONOiTIONS PYROELECTRIC CONDUCTOR SENSORS PERMITTING ~69-28107 CONTINUOUS MEASURING AN0 RECORDING OF AIR INHALE0 DURING CHOSEN TIME INTERVALS A69-31230 OARENSKAIAq N. G. DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF BUECKERv HI MICE AN0 RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT DOSES, NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X A69-31458 RAYS TESTED AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY A69-31388

1-30 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX FREEMAN. J- J.

DATNOH. BI MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC NASA-CR-1359 Nb9-28099 IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS A69-31044 ERICKSON. E. E* ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE DAVYDOV. B. I. DESIRE0 POINT IN BRAIN MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND AD-685644 N69-30255 ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE, SELF TREATMENT, TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ESTOK. G. KO 169-30753 DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF DRIED PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES DELONE. No Lo YIELDING DISCRETE OECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION EXOTHERMIC TYPE A69-31000 BULBS AND MICE BODY WEIGHTS A69-30754

DEROSHIA. Eo HI F LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, FAN, Lo T. DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE RND TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS SUPPORT SYSTEMS A69-31336 AD-6 84744 N69-28543

DERYAPA. N- R- FERNANDEZ-MORANI He PROBLEMS OF MEDICAL CARE AND ACCLIMITIZATION FOR MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAM. ANT ARCTIC EXPLORERS Nb9-27671 ULTRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY NASA-CR-10158.3 N69-30114 DEUTSCHp L. J. THRESHOLD SOUNO PRESSURE LEVELS FOR STAPEDIUS FERRARI. Ve J-i JRo MUSCLE REFLEX IN RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT NORMAL HUMAN EARS MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS A0-684774 N69-29058 A69-30462 DIVINt IA. Ne FESSARD. A. F. MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AN0 ROLE OF CORTICO-SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES IN RATS AN0 ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE. SELF TRI ATRENT. MONKEYS IN ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR AND LEARNING TOLERANCE AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AD-684734 N69-29896 A69-30753 FIERST. J. DODGE. C. HI DESIGN AN0 EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH LITERATURE REVIEM OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL LABYRINTHINE STATORECEPTORS ELECTROTHERAPY/ AND ELECTROANESTHESIA AD-685171 N69-30226 N69-28352 FINEG. JI DDST. Fa Ne IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIOIZER EFFECTS ON BELT RESTRAINT MICROORGANISMS9 FISH9 AND PLANTS FAA-AH-66-24 Nb9-29907 AD-6841 76 N69-29613 FINGER. D. DRUZHININ. IU. P. FLIGHT STRESS EFFECTS ON CELL ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF BLOOD OF STARFIGHTER F 104 G PILOTS MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL DLR-FB-69-14 N69-27747 DOSES. NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION A69-31458 FISCHERt F. H. EVALUATION OF OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC LENS IN US ARMY OUBROVIN. E. D. AVIATION SYNCHRONOUS CUMULATION FOR PREVENTION OF MOTION AD-684371 N69-29582 INTERFERENCES DURING EKG INVESTIGATIONS AD-685144 Nb9-30210 FLAMEE. P.-A. MEASURE0 INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND CHEMICAL DUNCAN, He C. BONDS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS IRRITANT AN0 ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF AD-684139 N69-28955 PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN AND ANIMAL SKINS FLEENOR. E- N.9 JR. NASA-CR-101731 N69-29644 DIES FOR IMPRINTING MICROSCOPIC LAGOON FIELDS IN PLASTIC SURFACES FOR USE IN CELL AN0 TISSUE DUNSKY. I. L. CULTURE REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR NASA-TN-0-5255 N69-29195 FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS NASA-CR-99667 169-28098 FLEISHMAN. EI A. PROVISIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN PERFORMANCE9 DATA BASE. AND INTEGRATIVE MODEL E AD-684583 N69-29435 EDELMAN. G. M. MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPED COMPONENTS FORREST, F. G- CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS ANGLE OF ATTACK INDICATOR FOR REQUIRED INSTRUMENT POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH 8Y ELECTRON MICROSCOPY FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIRCRAFT PILOTS 169-31864 FAA-OS-69-6 N69-29984

EDWARDS. 8. F- FOSMIRE. F. RI WEIGHTLESSNESS AND VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT REO DECISION MAKING IN GROUPS WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS A69-31368 AD-b84585 Nb9-29448

EL-BISIt HI Me FOSTER. J. M. EXPONENTIAL GROHTH RATES OF BEAN AND LETTUCE CELLS GLYCOLYSIS CONTROL BY RESPIRATION IN HUMAN IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA LEUKOCYTES WITH AND WITHOUT PASTEUR EFFECT AO-684610 N 699-28918 CONDITIONS 669-30413

ELIKAN, L. FREEMAN. J- JI SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON DIOXIDE EXPERIMENTS IN OISCRIMINATION AND CLASSIFICATION AN0 WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG AD-684069 N69-29720

1-31 FRENCH, J. R- P.9 JR. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

FRENCH, J- R- P-, JR. GOLOVIN, V- N- METHODS FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF HEART DISEASE HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN AND RELATE0 JOB STRESSES SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR NASA-CR-101490 N69-2848 1 CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STORAGE A69-31408 FRYER, T. 8. MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC GRAY, S. W- IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL WEIGHTLESSNESS AN0 VIBRATION EFFECTS ON SOFT RED PARAMETERS A69-31044 WINTER WHEAT SEEDLINGS A69-31368

GREENLEAF, J. E- G ARTIFICIAL HEAT ACCLIMATIZATION EFFECT ON GARBER, YE- Io ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE IN MAN EXPOSED TO STRESSES USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN OF HEAT, EXERCISE AND DEHYDRATION PREDICTING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL QUALIFICATIONS A69-32810 FOR FLIGHT TRAINING N69-27603 GREGUSSs PI GARREC, J.-P- BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING USING HOLOGRAM NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS ON PLANT MATERIAL PRINCIPLE COMPONENTS JPRS-48186 N69-29747 CEA-R-3636 N69-28637 GRIGOREV, IU. G. GARRETT, A- Rat JRI DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF CHRONIC GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON SEGMENT MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL COMPOSITION OF GRANITE OUTCROP ECOSYSTEMS DOSES,'NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION 0R0-2412-18 N69-28956 A69-31458

GAUDEAU, C- GRIGOREVA. VU- G. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ AEROSPACE MEDICINE FOR IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM ON MAN DURING SPACE FLIGHT FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING AD-685622 N69-29901 A69-32070 IONIZING RADIATION EFFECTS ON MAN DURING SPACE GAUSMAN, H. W. FLIGHTS COTTON LEAVES REFLECTIVITY AND TRANSMITTANCE AD-685486 N69-29902 MEASUREMENTSp DISCUSSING SUBSTRATE SALINITY EFFECTS ON INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF HYDROPONICALLY GURIN. 11 S. GROWN PLANTS Ab9-30456 MEDICINAL THERAPY AND FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE. SELF TREATMENT. GAUTHIER. P- R. TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THERMAL VACUUM / TV/ MANNED TEST OPERATIONS A69-30753 RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENT A69-30394 GUTTZEIT. H. LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN GAVIN, T. R. PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY A6 9-3123 1 / SADL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASP H PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS A69-31123 HAAS. n. DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS GAZENKO, 0. G- SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT, SHOWING ADMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AND ONA SYNTHESIS AND MARKER FREQUENCY CHANGE IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION, 'STUDYING LONG TERM A6 9-30446 RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS 169-31344 HALL. L. 8. GEIGER, P. J- SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE EXPLORATION OF MARS A69-31552 A69-31472

GERATHEWOHL, So J- HARANN, H. J- LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME FAST.NEUTRON IRRAOIATIDN EFFECTS ON CHROMOSOME ZONES, DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES, ABERRATION, GERMINATION, AN0 VIABILITY OF SPORES LIGHT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AN0 METHODS OF AND SEEDLINGS N69-28500 LESSENING DESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS A69- 32444 HANSON, Po IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP GETTYS. C. F- BELT RESTRAINT DESIGN OF DECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL FAA-AU-68-24 N69-29907 SIMULATION AD-684548 N69-29174 HARTHI 0. J LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN GILPIN, 8. J- PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPFRATION AIR LEARNING CONTRDL SYSTEMS AN0 PATTERN RECOGNITION 669-31231 AD-684325 N69-2964 6 HAYOEN, PI GOLARZ, MI No DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO HISTOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF ENTRAIN BOOY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME OISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AND TEMPERATURE AN0 LIGHT A69-32447 CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406 HEGNAUER, A- H- GOLLt We E. CONFERENCE ON BIOMEOICAL PROBLEMS OF HYPOXIA AT BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED HIGH TERRESTRIAL ALTITUDES TECHNOLOGY AO-682731 N69-29147 NASA-CR-101446 N69-28519 HERSHAFT. A- AIR POLLUTION, ITS EFFECTS, MEASUREMENT AND

1-32 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX KOMOLOVA, 6. So

CONTROL NASA-TT-F-12101 N69-29649 RM-446 N69-29796 JETHON. 2- HERVEY. G. Re PHYSICAL EXERCISES TO INCREASE COSMONAUT SPACE FOOD INTAKE CHANGES OF FEMALE RATS IN RESPONSE 70 ENVIRONMENT TOLERANCE, DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN ENERGY BALANCEI DISCUSSING STEROIDS AS ACCELERATION, ALTITUDE AND HYPOXIA PHYSIOLOGICAL TRACER A69-30693 A69-31460

HETHERINGTON. N- W. JOHNSON, Eo J. CONSTANT LIGHTlDARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE N ADH STIMULATION OF ATP OEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIOE RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL FIXATION IN CRUOE EXTRACTS OF HYOROGENOMONAS SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 FACILISr CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY A69-30036 LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND JOHNSON, n. K. LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS N ADH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON DIOXIDE A69-31336 FIXATION IN CRUDE EXTRACTS OF HYOROGENOMONAS FACILIS, CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF HOLLENDER. He A. PHOSPHOR1BULOKI NASE ACT1 VITY 669-30036 ASTRONAUT FEEDING IN SPACE AND NASA CRITERIA FOR SPACE FOODS, ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AND JOHNSTON, A. m. DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY SAFETY RECORD AN0 VARIABLE A69-31459 STABILITY RESEARCH PLANES TO SIMULATE AIRCRAFT AIRBORNE BEHAVIOR AND HANDLING QUALITIES HORNECK. Go A69-30453 ESCHERICHIA COLI BIR SURVIVAL IN HIGH VACUUM AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IRRADIATED WITH UV OR X JONES, Eo RAYS TESTED AS COLONY FORMING ABILITY EFFECTS OF VISCOSITY AND EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS ON 669-31388 WAVE TRANSMISSION IN BLOOD VESSELS N69-29466 HOROWITZ, No HI STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN ORGANIC CARBON. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL K EXPLORATION OF MARS Ab9-31552 KADO. R. T. MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF HOWELL, W. C. ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS DESIGN OF OECISION SYSTEM IN COMMAND-CONTROL NASA-CR-101403 N69-27913 SIMULATION 40-684548 Nb9-29174 KARBAN, V. 1. LITERATURE SURVEY ON PROPERTIES OF MICROBlOLOGICAL HUEBARD, J. So SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN SUBSTANCES FROM PETROLEUM STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN HYDROCARBONS ORGANIC CARBON. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL JPRS-48150 N69-29789 EXPLORATION OF MARS 169-31552 KESSLER, E. HUET, J. C- MANGANESE DEFICIENCY EFFECT ON GROWTH AND RADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF ALGAE WITH AN0 WITHOUT AMINO ACIOS IN RABBIT HYOROGENASE A69-31551 CEA-CONF-2172 N69-29119 KETCHEL, J- HWANG, C. La HIGH INTENSITY, LIGHT ADAPTATION EFFECTS ON TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE VISIBILITY OF RASTER SCAN+ TV TYPE AND AVIONIC SUPPORT SYSTEMS DISPLAYS FOR sYMaoL LUMINANCE NEEDS AD-684744 ~69-28543 ~69-32ma

KEUTZER, 6. So I DECISION MAKING IN GROUPS IBERALL. Ai So AO-6~45a5 N69-29448 STUDY OF MAMMALIAN BLOOD TO DETERMINE GLUCOSE LEVELS AN0 THE EFFECTS OF POLYCYTHEMIA AN0 KINKADE. R- Go HYPEROX IA PROVISIONAL TAXONOMIC SCHEMES FOR HUMAN NASA-CR-10 1670 N69-29943 PERFORMANCE, DATA BASE, AN0 INTEGRATIVE MDOEL AD-684583 N69-29435 INSHENETSKIII A. A. HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN KINNEY. R- A- BACTERIA AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS TO SELECTIVELY STIMULATE 169-31354 DESIRED POINT IN BRAIN AO-685644 N69-30255 INTERIAN, A. REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE, KIRCHHOFF, HI W. DISCUSSING JOINT CONFIGURATIONS, MASTER-SLAVE TELEMETRY TECHNIQUES, BASED ON PULSE RATE SYSTEMS DESIGN, CONTROL SYSTEMS. ETC MEASUREMENTS, PERMITTING CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION OF A69- 30187 HUMAN$* UNDER NATURAL WORKING CONDITIONS A69-31228 XWANOVSKYI A. LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL KLICKA, n. v. ELECTROTHERAPY/ AN0 ELECTROANESTHESIA ASTRONAUT FEEDING IN SPACE ANO' NASA CRITERIA FOR ~69-za35z SPACE FOODS, ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AN0 DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS A69-31459

JACOBS* 0- LI KNOX, J. n, WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINJI IRRITANT AND ALLERGIC POTENTIALS OF FIREPROOF EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY PAPER FOR SPACE FLIGHT USE EVALUATED ON HUMAN UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES AND ANIMAL WINS NASA-TN-0-5235 N69-28024 NASA-CR-101731 N69-29644

JAENSCH, E- R- KDIIOLOVA, 6. SI NATURE AN0 ANALYSIS OF VISUAL PERCEPTIONS HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN

1-33 arm. so A,

BACTERIA AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYM~S FORCE PILOTS AN0 NAVIGATORS A69-31354 N A SA-CR-9 9667 N69-28096

KONZ. SI A- LEWIS, M, F. REDUCE0 BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOOD BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS IN HOT-HUM10 ENVIRONMENTS FAA-AM-68-27 N69-29847 AD-684582 N69-28546 LINDBERG. R- Go KOPANEVv V- DIURNAL PRESSURE CYCLES FOUND AS ZEITGEBER TO WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, DISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL ENTRAIN BODY TEMPERATURE ENDOGENOUS CIRCADIAN GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AND ASTRONAUT RHYTHM IN POCKET MICE UNDER CONSTANT ENVIRONMENTAL EXPERIENCES A69-31930 TEMPERATURE AN0 LIGHT A69-32447

KOSTETSKII. A- V- LUKINv L- HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS. MEASURING METABOLIC SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPENDITURE AN0 MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STOR4GE PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING YALKING A69-31408 A69-30587

KRYLOV, 0. V- LURIA. SI M- MONOSACCHARIDE PROOUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIOE FROM SHARP DECLINE IN STEREOACUITY DUE TO LOSS OF RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION. PERIPHERAL VISUAL STIMULI EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC A0485229 N69-29872 MONOSACCHARIOES A69-31471 LYON. C- J- KUGATH. 0. GRAVITY EFFECTS ON PLANT GROWTH. OISCUSSING REMOTE MANIPULATORS APPLICATIONS IN SPACE, HORIZONTAL CLINOSTAT EXPERIMENTS AN0 AUXIN DISCUSSING JOINT CONFIGURATIONS. MASTER-SLAVE TRANSPORT MECHANISM Ab¶-30470 SYSTEMS DESIGN, CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETC A69-30 18 7 LYSEMKOI 5. VI HIGH VACUUM EFFECTS ON OXIDATIVE PROCESSES IN KUZNETSOVA. So 5. BACTERIA AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF ENZYMES DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF A69-31354 MICE AN0 RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL OOSESI NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION M A69-31458 MACELROY. Re 0. N AOH STIMULATION OF ATP DEPENDENT CARBON OIOXIOE L FIXATION IN CRUDE EXTRACT5 OF HYOROGENOMONAS LANGE. G. 00 FACILIS. CONSIDERING ALLOSTERIC REGULATION OF APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INOUCEO BY PHOSPHORIBULOKINASE ACTIVITY A6 9-30036 SEPUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO DOTS, STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION MACK, P. Bo A69-31556 SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BONE OEMINERALIZATION OF GEMINI 4, 5. AN0 7 CREWS STUDIED BY X RAY LANSFORO. TI G. DENSITOMETRY DARKNESS ADAPTATION, OBSERVING RELATIONSHIP NASA-CR-99696 N69-29372 BETWEEN LEFT AN0 RIGHT EYE A69-32448 MAGINNv Lo E- J. LASS, M. HUMAN CONTROLLER EXPERIMENTS WITH PREVIEWED INPUTS HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN TRAFFIC AFTER DOSAGES OF N69-29073 ANALGETIC. ANESTHETIC, AND NARCOTIC DRUGS COMPARE0 WITH ETHYL ALCOHOL MAKLEYt To Am. JR. OLR-F8-69-10 N69-27 13 6 SITE OETERMINATION OF ADAPTATION IN HUMAN EYE AN0 ANALYSIS OF ELECTRORETINOGRAM LASTNIK. A- Le A0484362 N69-29740 QUALITY ASSURANCE IMPACT ENERGY ATTENUATION TESTING OF U.S. ARMY FLYER PROTECTIVE HELMET. MALYKHINs V- M. CONSIDERING COMBINED INTERACTION OF SHELL. FOAM DOSIMETRIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MESOTHORIUd 228 LINER AN0 PLASTIC PADS A69-30851 EFFECTS ON BONE TISSUE NRC-TT-1355 N69-28031 LAUSCHNER. E. A. MASS SUPERSONIC AIR TRANSPORT PHYSIOLOGICAL MANOELS. M- PROBLEMS. REPORTING FINDINGS OF FAUSST COMMITTEE EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AN0 LETTUCE CELLS CONCERNING OZONE TOXICITY, PRESSURE DROPS, SONIC IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA BOOMS, TIME ZONE PHYSIOLOGY, ETC AD-684610 N69-28978 A69-31225 MANOELTSVAI. YU. 8. LEE. E. S. CONFERENCE ON RAOIOELECTRONICS APPLICATIONS IN TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE SUPPORT SYSTEMS A0485373 N69- 29 84 1 AD-6841 44 N69-28543 MARBLE. Go LEGEWIE. H- ItADIATION EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING, PRESENTING AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AND PERFORMANCE CEA-CONF-1172 N69-29119 CONDITIONS A69-31232 MARCHALONISI J. J. LEHMANN. G. MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPED COMPONENTS SWEAT LOSS AN0 FLUID INTAKE OF MINE WORKERS AN0 CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS INOUSTRIAL LABORERS POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY NASA-TT-F-12313 N69-30274 A69-31864

LEONARD* J. M- MARIMUTHU. KO M. FUNGUS INHIBITIVE COATINGS IN JUNGLE ENVIRONMENTS RAOIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN A0484764 N69-29732 BIOSATELLITE 2, ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON SPONTANEOUS AN0 RADIATION INOUCEO MUTATION AN0 LEVENE. JI R. CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69-31321 REFRACTIVE ERROR TRENDS WITH AGE IN US AIR

1-34 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX PEARSON. 01 Le

MARTIN. A. BULBS AND nIcE BOOY WEIGHTS 669-30754 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM MORRIS, J. P. FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING SOLID ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYSIS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A69-32010 AND WATER AS OXYGEN REGENERATION SYSTEM FOR LONG MANNED SPACE FLIGHTS MASSENGILL. H. E. NASA-CR-1359 N69-28099 ITEM ANALYSIS BASED ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES AD-685182 Nb9-29612 MYERS. T- 1- SENSORY DEPRIVATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE HATTHERN. R. 0. AD-684014 Nb9-29721 EXPONENTIAL GROWTH RATES OF BEAN AND LETTUCE CELLS IN DIFFERING SUSPENSION CULTURE MEDIA AD-684610 Nb9- 2897 8 N NEEL. Fa HATUSOVI A. Lo ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ SELECTION CRITERIA FOR POLAR EXPEDITION PERSONNEL MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM N69- 27673 FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING A69-32070 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES AN0 BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF HUMAN BODY DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO ANTARCTIC NENTWICH. HI F. CONOITIUNS Nb9-28104 REDUCED BODY TEMPERATURE BY USING COOLING HOOD IN HOT-HUM10 ENVIRONMENTS MAYYASI. A. MI AD-684582 N69-28546 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF NOISEI AIR. IONS. AND ELECTRIC FIELDS ON RATS NEUMAN. W- Fa N69-29360 CALCIUM MOBILIZATION CONTROL BY ADEQUATE CALCIUM INTAKE AND PROGRAMMED EXERCISE DURING SPACE FLIGHT MC ELLIGOTT. J. G- SUGGESTED FROM METABOLIC BALANCE DATA MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF Ab9-31468 ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS NASA-CR-101403 Nb9-27913 NOEL, J- SYNAPTIC CONFIGURATIONS IN NEUROPIL OF PLANARIAN Ut KAY. CI LI DUGESIA DOROTOCEPHALA BRAIN. DISCUSSING HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF NEUROTRANSMITTERS AT PHYLETIC LEVEL SPEECH TO. NOISE RATIO A6 9- 3 1555 AD-684777 N69-29100 nc VEY, E. s. 0 LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AN0 PATTERN RECOGNITION OLSON. De AD-684325 Nb9- 2964 b PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS NASA-CR-1370 Nb9-30168 UENN. S. JI RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADED EXERCISE IN OYAMAr V. 1. PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE DYNAMIC DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS OF DRIED AD-685271 Nb9-29627 PLANT AND ANIMAL SPECIMENS AN0 RELATED SUBSTANCES YIELDING OISCRETE OECOMPOSITION PEAKS OF MEREK. E. Lo EXOTHERMIC TYPE Ab9-31000 INTEGRATED DEVICE TO DETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AN0 CATABOIqi AND ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN INTEGRATED DEVICE TO OETECT BIOLOGICAL GROWTH AND EXTRAT XRESTRIAL EXPLORATION A69-31306 CATABOLIC AND ANABOLIC ACTIVITY IN EXTRATERRESTRIAL EXPLORATION Ab9-31306 MERTENS, H. W. BROCA- SULZER EFFECT OF SIGNAL LIGHT BRIGHTNESS LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASED ON FAA-AM-68-27 Nb9-29847 DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING OIASTEREOMERIC MIauEL. J. ESTERS SYNTHESIS Ab 9-3 131 5 MORTALITY KINETICS OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. COMPARING EFFECTS OF GAMMA RADIATION-INDUCED LIFE SHORTENING AND NATURAL AGING A69-30444 P PANOVA, E. n. MIYAMOTO. A- KO MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASED ON ASTRONAUTS. DISCUSSING DRUG USE. SELF TREATMENT. DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING DIASTEREOMERIC A69-30753 ESTERS SYNTHESIS 169-31315 PANUSKAt J. A. MOHLER. S. R. BEHAVIOR OF SMALL MAMMALS AT LOW BODY TEMPERATURES MEOlCAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN 10-684477 N69-28924 UNITED STATES AM-69-2 Nb9-30166 PARIN. VI V. ADMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSES FOR SPACE CREWS AND MOORE. J. W. IONIZING RADIATION PROTECTION, STUDYING LONG TERM LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AND PATTERN RECOGNITION RADIATION EFFECTS ON DOGS Ab9-31344 60-684325 Nb9-29646 SOVIET MONOGRAPHS ON SPACE PHYSIOLOGY HORAN. Ha Fa AD-684602 N69-28534 MACROMOLECULAR RING SHAPE0 COMPONENTS CORRESPONDING TO HEMAGGLUTININ STUDIED IN LIMULUS PASPUIER. C. POLYPHEMUS HEMOLYMPH BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / DTPAl AEROSOL Ab9-31864 EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM CEA-R-3735 N69-30091 MORITZ. W. Ea TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTENSION. PEARSON. 0- L. TORSION. AND AXIAL WAVES IN ARTERIES THERMAL VACUUM / TV/ MANNED TEST OPERATIONS NASA-CR-101582 N69-29347 RELATED TO APOLLO LUNAR MODULE IN SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENT Ab9-30394 MOROZOVAr E. Me VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION

1-35 PERRAULTt G- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

PERRAULT. G- RICHARDS. W- DIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / DTPA/ AEROSOL STILES- CRAWFORD EFFECT MEASUREMENTS BEFORE AND EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM FOLLOWIN1 CEA-R-3735 N69-30091 SHEARING DURING EYE MOVEMENTS A69-31035

PERSON, P. RDBERSON. 0- E. INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AND BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF AEROSPACE GENERATED CARTILAGE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AND NATURE1 TECHNOLOGY DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AND ORIGIN NASA-CR-10 1446 N69-28519 A69-30412 ROMOHLERs SI PETERS, Re A- LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH OIFFERENT TIME MULTIMODALITY PILOT MODEL FOR VISUAL AND MOTION ZONES. DISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES. FEEDBACKS DERIVE0 FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAH LIGHT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AN0 METHODS OF NASA-CR-1325 N69-28071 LESSENING DESY NCHRONIZAT ION EFFECTS A69-32444 PFLUGi I- JI DRY HEAT DESTRUCTION RATES FOR MICROORGANISMS RDSENBLATT, L. Sa ENCAPSULATED IN AND ON SPACECRAFT HAROWARE. LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS1 CONCLUDING TEMPERATURE AND WATER CONOITIONS IN DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AND SPORE AS MAJOR FACTORS 169-31444 IOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS A6 9-3 1336 PHILPDTTi 0, E- INVERTEBRATE ENDOSKELETAL CARTILAGE AND RDZHDESTVENSKIIv V. I. CARTILAGE-LIKE TISSUES OCCURRENCE AND NATURE1 HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN DISCUSSING CELLULAR TISSUES AND ORIGIN SPACE MISSIONS, COMPARING WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR A69-30412 CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AND FOOD STORAGE 169-31408 PIEROTTI. T- RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE ABSORPTION OF BISMUTH S CEA-R-3689 N69-27866 SACKS. HI DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH PIRCHERI Le LABYRINTHINE STATORECEPTORS BLOOD PRESSURE TELEMETRY OF PILOT DURING FLIGHT AD-685171 N69-30226 INCLUDING DETERMINATION OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL RELATIONS A69- 3 1229 SAKSONOVi Po P. MEDICINAL THERAPY AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AND POKROVSKII. A. A- ASTRONAUTS, DISCUSSING DRUG USE1 SELF TREATMENT1 HUMAN REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS TOLERANCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING SYNTHETIC A69-30153 FOOD AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS 609-31462 VERTICAL VIBRATION STIHULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION POLLOCK, 6- E. BULBS AND MICE BODY WEIGHTS A69-30754 LIFE DETECTION FOR SPACE MISSIONS BASE0 ON DETECTING OPTICAL ASYMMETRY IN BIOGENIC MOLECULES SALLEE. G- P. BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY INVOLVING DIASTEREOMERIC NOISE ABATEMENT AND SMOKE EMISSION REDUCTION FROM ESTERS SYNTHESIS 169-31315 AIRCRAFT ENGINES AIAA PAPER 69-489 669-32764 PONOMAREVS VI Ne PULMONARY VENTILATION IN RESTING PERSONNEL OF SANDLERS Ha ANTARCTIC GROUND STATION N69-28106 MULTICHANNEL TELEMETRY SYSTEH FOR CHRONIC IMPLANTATION IN ANIMALS TO MONITOR PHYSIOLOGICAL R PARAMETERS A69-31044 RALSTDNI HI J- SCHAIRERt L- A. HUMAN LOCOMOTION ANALYSIS. MEASURING METABOLIC RADIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN EXPENOITURE AND MECHANICAL ENERGY LEVELS OF BIOSATELLITE 2, ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON PRINCIPAL BODY SEGMENTS DURING WALKING SPONTANEOUS AND RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AND A69-30587 CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES A69-31321

RAZUMEEV, A- Ne SCHHIDT. GI A, SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR CONSTRICTION AND SECTIONING EXPERIMENTS WITH REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF ANURAN EMBRYOS TO STUDY FORMATION AND GROWTH DPERATIONt NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL NASA-TT-F-12153 N69-29272 CORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING A69-32605 SERAIAi V. H. DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF READ, Re E-r JR- MICE AND RATS TO IRRADIATION WITH MEDIAN LETHAL MOISTURE EFFECTS ON BACILLUS SUBTILIS VAR. NIGER DOSESv NOTING SINE CURVE SURVIVAL FUNCTION SPORES A69-31458 NASA-CR-101471 ~69-28642 SERWEANTr R. Le REDHANNi GI HI AUDITORY FEEDBACK AND HELIUM-'SPEECH STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY AD-684773 N69-29057 / SADL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR MICRDBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASA HELIUM-SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY AS FUNCTION OF PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS SPEECH TO NOISE RATIO A69-31123 AD-684777 N69-29100

REED, D. J- SHAIKHi H- A- INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR THERMAL COMFORT IN LIFE MICROORGANISMSi FISH, AND PLANTS SUPPORT SYSTEMS AD-684176 N69-29 613 AD-684744 N69-28543

RICHARDS, a, H. SHANNON. R- .HI PITCH PERCEPTION IN WHITE NOISE MASK PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN USAF AIRCRAFT AD-684775 N69-29056 MISHAPS INVOLVING GROUND EGRESS 669-30462

1-36 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX TRACH. V- #e

SHANTHA, T. R- FAA-AM-68-24 N69-29907 HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF DEPHOSPHORYLATING ENZYME DISTRIBUTION IN MUSCLE SPARROW. A- H- SPINDLE CAPSULE OF GUINEA PIG THIGH MUSCLES AN0 RAOIOBIOLOGY OF TRADESCANTIA CLONE ORBITED IN CAT CALF MUSCLES A69-30406 BIOSATELLITE 2. ANALYZING SPACE EFFECTS ON SPONTANEOUS AN0 RADIATION INDUCED MUTATION AN0 SHAPIRAt J- CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES 669-3 132 1 SUGARS IOENTIFICATION AS TRIFLUOETHYLACETYL POLYOL DERIVATIVES BY GAS-LIQUIO CHROMATOGRAPHY ST- CLAIRE. Fa L., 111 A69-31539 BIOMEOICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY SHASTIN, I. VI NASA-CR-101383 N69-28726 SOVIET MEDICAL RESEARCH ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ANTARCTIC STAPLEFORD. R- L. ACCLIMATIZATION N69-27672 MULTIMOOALITY PILOT MOOEL FOR VISUAL AN0 MOTION FEEDBACKS DERIVE0 FROM SIMULATOR PROGRAM SHIPOVt A- A. NASA-CR-1325 N69-2807 1 SOVIET BOOK ON NERVOUS MECHANISMS OF VESTIBULAR REACTIONS EMPHASIZING MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF SUOAI I- OPERATION9 NEURORHYTHMIC CHANGES IN CEREBRAL MAMMALIAN BRAIN VIABILITY IN CRYOGENICt PERFUSE0 CORTEX AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY MODELING STATE A69-32605 AD-684957 N69-29610

SHUFORO, E. HIS JR. SUTHERLANOv Le CI ITEM ANALYSIS BASE0 ON CONFIDENCE RESPONSES PREDICTED HUMAN RESPONSES TO NOISE LEVELS FROM AD-685182 169-29612 ROCKET ENGINE TESTS NASA-CR-98475 N69-28405 SHULGINAI I. L- MONOSACCHARIOE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON DIOXIDE FROM SWENSON. Be L- RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION, SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION BY DESTRUCTIVE HEATING EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC WITH THERMITE OR HIGH VELOCITY ENTRY FRICTION MONOSACCHARIOES 169-3141 1 BEFORE ENTERING PLANET ATMOSPHERE A69-31472 SHULMAN, GI PI STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN ORGANIC CARBON. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL T EXPLORATION OF MARS A69-31552 TART€* P- C- MEASURED INFRARED ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND CHEMICAL SIEGELI P. Ve BONOS OF INORGANIC COMPOUNOS LONG DISTANCE AIR FLIGHTS THROUGH DIFFERENT TIME AD-684139 N69-20955 ZONESt OISCUSSING CIRCADIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CYCLES, LIGHT-DARK RATIO SHIFTS EFFECTS AN0 METHODS OF TAYLOR. 0- Me LESSENING OESYNCHRONIZATION EFFECTS STERILIZATION ASSEMBLY DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY A69-32444 / SAOL/ QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL MONITORING ACCORDING TO NASA MEDICAL FACTORS IN GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS IN PLANETARY QUARANTINE REQUIREMENTS UNITE0 STATES A69-31123 AM-69-2 N69-30166 TEICHNER, We Hm SIEGEL? S. M. PREDICTING HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN SPACE ENVIRONMENTS GRAVITATIONAL FACTOR IN LIGNIFICATION IN LAND N ASA-CR- 1370 N69-30168 PLANT EVOLUTION STUOIES NASA-CR-10 1449 N69-28180 TERENTEVw V- G- MEDICINAL THERAPY AND FLIGHT SAFETY OF PILOTS AN0 SIMMONOSI PI G- ASTRONAUTS? DISCUSSING DRUG USE? SELF TREATMENT? STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN TOLERANCE AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ORGANIC CARBON. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL A69-30753 EXPLORATION OF MARS 169-31552 THEWS. Go SIMONOVAs 0. LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF EEG RECORDING. PRESENTING PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR MODEL STUDIES UNDER REST AN0 PERFORMANCE A69-31231 CONDITIONS 169-31232 THIEBLEMONTe P. SINCLAIRt R. 01 OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACIO I OTPAl AEROSOL RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADE0 EXERCISE IN EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIOE CEA-R-3735 N69-3009 1 AD-605271 N69-2962 7 THORSONt J. SINIAK. IU- E- APPARENT MOVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL VISION INDUCED BY MONOSACCHARIOE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIDE FROM SEQUENTIAL FLASHING OF SPATIALLY UNRESOLVED TWO RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION, DOTS. STUDYING DYNAMICS OF ILLUSION EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC A69-31556 MONOSACCHARIOES A69-31471 THOUYENOT. Jo SMITH. Ma CI ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL /ELECTROSPLANCHNOGRAM/ ASTRONAUT FEEDING IN SPACE AN0 NASA CRITERIA FOR MEDICAL DATA TRANSMISSION VIA SATELLITE FROM SPACE FOODS. ELIMINATING FOODS IN METAL TUBES AN0 FRANCE TO U.S. FOR REAL TIME COMPUTER PROCESSING DIRECTING DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DEHYDRATED FOODS 169-32070 A69-31459 TONOURY. Go suom. c. c. EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCE0 MICROCEPHALY IN CAUOATA IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP NASA-TT-F-12154 N69-29259 BELT RESTRAINT FAA-AM-68-24 N69-29907 TRACH, VI K- IRRADIATE0 BLOOD PROTEINS AOSORPTIVITY BY SNYDER. R- 61 HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY METHOD IMPACT INJURY TO PREGNANT FEMALE AN0 FETUS IN LAP AO-b85402 N69-29609 BELT RESTRAINT

1-37 TREAOGOLD. M- G- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

TREAOGOLO. Me GI NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION DISPLAY IN AIRCRAFT. DISCUSSING MOVING MAP TECHNIQUE AN0 MECHANIZATION W A69-30692 WAGENEOER. FI U. LITERATURE REVIEW OF ELECTROSLEEP /CEREBRAL TROUT. 0. FI. JR. ELECTROTHERAPY/ AN0 ELECTROANESTHESIA WEIGHTLESSNESS SIMULATION OF GEMINI N69-28352 EXTRAVEHICULAR TASKS USING NEUTRAL-BUOYANCY UNDERWATER TECHNIQUES HALTERS. Do J- NASA-TN-0-5235 N6 9-2 8 024 NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION DISPLAY IN AIRCRAFT, DISCUSSING MOVING MAP TECHNIQUE AN0 MECHANIZATION TRUSDVA. A. S. A69-30692 VERTICAL VIBRATION STIMULATION OF GROWTH OF ONION BULBS AN0 MICE BODY WEIGHTS ~69-30754 HANG* C. H. INORGANIC FLUORIDE PROPELLANT OXIDIZER EFFECTS ON TSVETKOVA. I. VI MICROORGANISMS, FISH. AN0 PLANTS HIGHER PLANTS UTILIZATION AS NUTRITION SOURCE IN AD-684176 N69-29613 SPACE MISSIONS. COMPARING HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS FOR CULTIVATION EQUIPMENT AN0 FOOD STORAGE WARE. R. W. A69-31408 BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY U NASA-CR-101383 N69-28726 UGOLEVI A. Me WELCH. Bo E- MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIOE FROM RESPONSE OF NORMAL MAN TO GRADED EXERCISE IN RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION. PROGRESSIVE ELEVATIONS OF CARBON OIOXIOE EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC AO-68527 1 N69-29627 MONOSACCHARIDES A69-3147 1 WERNER. G. USHAKOV. A. S- DESIGN AN0 EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTS WITH HUMAN REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENTS UNDER STRESS LABYRINTHINE STATORECEPTORS RESPONSES TO SPACE FLIGHT, CONSIDERING SYNTHETIC AD-665171 N69-30226 FOOD AN0 HOTHOUSE PLANTS 1169-31462 WESTBERG. K. USPENSKAIA. VI A* STERILE SOIL FROM ANTARCTICA FOUND TO CONTAIN MONOSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION FROM CARBON OIOXIOE FROM ORGANIC CARBON, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE FOR BIOLOGICAL RESPIRATION OR HUMAN WASTE INCINERATION, EXPLORATION OF MARS A69-31552 EVALUATING TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SYNTHETIC MONOSACCHARIDES A69-31471 WESTONI C- R- MATHEMATICAL MOOEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA GROWTH NASA-CR-101669 N69-30085 VALLEV C. RAOIATiON EFFECTS ON URINARY EXCRETION OF FREE WEVER. RI AMINO ACIDS IN RABBIT ALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN CEA-CONF-1172 N69-29 119 RHYTHMS IN MEN, DISCUSSING PERIOD SHORTENING AN0 INTERNAL OESYNCHRONIZATION A69-31461 VANDERVEENI J. E. SPACE FLIGHT FOOD EVALUATION BY METABOLIC BALANCE WHARTON. Go We TECHNIQUES DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION. SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE OF TRITIATED CONSIDERING FOOD CONSUMPTION DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS WATER BETWEEN MITE AN0 SURROUNDING VAPOR Am-3147 0 NASA-CR-101567 N69-29289

VANYUSHIN, B. F. WHITE, E- J. LITERATURE SURVEY ON METHYLATION OF DNA AN0 ITS LEARNING CONTROL SYSTEMS AN0 PATTERN RECOGNITION BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS AO-684325 N69-29646 NLL-RTS-4991 N69-28921 WHITTON. J. T. VERAIN. A. DOSE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING RAOIOACTIVE RARE GAS RADIO SENSITIZATION OF MICE BY DIGESTIVE INHALATION ABSORPTION OF BISUUTH RD/B/N-1274 N69-28599 CEA-R-3689 N69-27866 WILLOTT. J. VERNIKOS-DANELLIS. J. AUDITORY FEEDBACK AN0 HELIUM-SPEECH CONSTANT LIGHTIOARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE AD-6~4773 N69-29057 RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 WILLOUGHBY. R. TOXICITY OF PLASTIC HARDWARE CONTAINING BIOLOGICAL VERSHIGORAv Ai YU- SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIMENT EQUIPMENT AN0 METHODS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL TESTING NASA-TM-X-1818 N69-29723 OF ATMOSPHERE AD-680423 N69-28966 WINGET. C. M. “’CONSTANT LIGHTlDARKNESS EFFECTS ON STRESS RESPONSE VOGEL. H. R. RHYTHM OF HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL LIGHTWEIGHT SENSOR FOR TELEMETERING OXYGEN SYSTEM IN FEMALE RATS A69-31330 PARTIAL PRESSURE IN RESPIRATION AIR A69-31231 LIGHT EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN MONKEYS, DESCRIBING CHANGES IN DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE AN0 VOISINv D. LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY PHASE RELATIONSHIPS OIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETIC ACID / OTPAI AEROSOL A69-31336 EFFECT ON LUNG CONTAMINATION BY LANTHANUM CEA-R-3735 N69-30091 WOLF€* J. W. COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AN0 SECONDARY OPTOKINETIC VOLKOV. A* NYSTAGMUS IN CAT AN0 MAN WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, DISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL AD-684346 N69-28853 GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AN0 ASTRONAUT EXPERIENCES A69-31930

1-36 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Y YANG. J. N. MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PREDATOR EFFECT ON BACTERIA GROWTH NASA-CR-101669 N69-30085

YOSHIKAWA. H. DEFECTIVE BACTERIOPHAGE PBSH IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS AFTER MITOMYCIN C TREATMENT. SHOWING DNA SYNTHESIS AND MARKER FREQUENCY CHANGE Ab9-30446

YOUNGI H. L. OXYGEN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS ON PSEUDOMONAS SACCHAROPHILAt DISCUSSING SUCROSE UPTAKE, LIPID SYNTHESIS AND POLYSACCHARIDE FORMATI ON A69-31045 Z ZAVIALOVI E. WEIGHTLESSNESS PROBLEMS, OISCUSSING ARTIFICIAL GRAVITATION ON SPACECRAFT AND ASTRONAUT EXPERIENCES A69-31930

ZUBAL. 0. ELECTRONIC PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL TESTER FOR V/STOL PILOTS AD-684304 N69-28595

ZWEiZIG~J- R- MINIATURE TELEMETRY DEVICE FOR TRANSMISSION OF ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF BRAIN NERVE CELLS NASA-CR-101403 N69-27913

NASA-Langley, 1969 -4 1-39 DO MEST1 C

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