Aerospace Medicine and Biology

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- ' ff 653 July 65 AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY

A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY .' a

This bibliography was prepared by the Scientific and Technical Information Facility operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Documentation Incorporated. L NASA SP-701 I (14)

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY

A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY

A selection of annotated references to unclassified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA Information System during July, 1965.

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

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

STAR Entries

NASA documents listed are available without charge to: I. NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants. 2. Other U.S. Government agencies and their contractors. 3. Libraries that maintain depositories of NASA documents for public reference. 4. Other organizations having a need for NASA documents in work related to the aerospace program. 5. Foreign organizations that exchange publications with NASA or that maintain depositories of NASA documents for public use. Non-NASA documents listed are provided by NASA without charge only to NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants.

Organizations and individuals not falling into one of these categories may purchase the documents listed from either of two sales agencies, as specifically identified in the abstract section: Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific Superintendent of Documents (GPO) and Technical Information (CFSTI), U .S. Government Printing Office Springfield, Virginia, 22 15 1 Washington, ,D.C., 20402

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

Collections of NASA documents are currently on file in the organizations listed on the inside of the back cover. (continued) I

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

Technical Information Service American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, lnc. 750 Third Avenue, New York 17, New York For further details please consult the Introductions to STAR and IAA, respectively.

LC Entries Articles listed are available in the journals in which they appeared. They may be borrowed or consulted in libraries maintaining sets of these journals. In some instances, reprints may be available from the journal offices.

AVAILABILITY OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY

Copies of Aerospace Medicine and Biologji (SP-7011) and its supplements can he obtained from NASA (Code ATSS-A), without charge, by NASA offices and contractors, U.S. Government agencies and their contractors, and organizations that are working in direct support of NASA programs. Other organizations can purchase copies of the bibliography from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information, Springfield, Virginia, 22151.

... lii TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page STAR Entries (N65-10000) ...... 1 IAA Entries (A65-10000) ...... 33 LC Entries (A65-80000) ...... 43

Subject Index ...... 1-1 Corporate Source Index ...... 1-43 Personal Author Index ...... 149

iv P

2. THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITIES. ESPECIALLY THE INHIBITORY ACTION OF THE CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES, OF A NEURON IN THE TRAPEZOID BODY Hsiang-T'ung Chang p 23-43 refs (See N65-23373 13-04) STAR ENTRIES 3. THE EFFECT OF X-RAY ON THE FORMATION OF ORGANIC PEROXIDES IN THE BODY AND THE RELA- TIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANIC PEROXIDES AND MER- CAPTO COMPOUNDS I-sheng Chang. Shang-chun Mei. Lin-h Chou. Wen-yun Liu. Shu-p'ing Miao. and Jui-ch'uan Hung p 44-52 refs (See N65-23374 13-04) 4 CHANGE OF STATIC POTENTIAL IN THE EGG N65-23364 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing CELL DURING OVULATION OF BUFO BUFO GARGARIZONS ton, D. C. Chang Ch'ung-li. Yu Mu-chen. and Chang Chih-i p 53--57 ref ON THE DYNAMIC ANALYSIS AND MODELING OF SOME 5. SECOND NATIONAL QUATERNARY PERIOD SYM- SENSITIVE ELEMENTS POSIUM Liu Tung-sheng and Cheng Hung-han p 58-60 Fan-chi Ku. Chuan-chuan Ch'en. and Hsiang-sheng Wang In 6. A GOOD SEED PLANTED WILL YIELD A THOUSAND its Transl. on Communist China's Sci. and Technol. 29 Apr. GOOD GRAINS FOR FOOD Jen Hsiao-p'ing p 61-63 1965 p 6-15 refs (See N65-23363 13-34) CFSTI: $3.00 7. SZECHWAN PROVINCIAL ACADEMY OF AGRICUL- Research on the dynamic characteristics of sensitive ele- TURAL SCIENCES STUDIES FIRST LINE AGRICULTURAL ments is reported. The following characteristics of sensitive PRODUCTION Kuo Li-hsiao and Yeh Chi p 64-67 elements following a stimulus were considered: (11 There is an incubation period. (2) The dynamic characteristics after the incubation period could be represented by the transfer function K(S)= Kt + K2S/ 1 + T&. Using this equation. a model was derived to approximate the experimental curves of the N65-23373 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- sensitive elements of the knee of a cat. the single fiber sen- ton D C sitivity to cold on the tongue tlp of a cat, the touch sensitivity THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITIES, ESPECIALLY THE IN- of frogs and toads, and the toad Ill short muscle fiber for HIBITORY ACTION OF THE CALYX LIKE SYNAPSES, OF extending the toe. Models were furrher used to develop the A NEURON ir! THE TRAPEZOID BODY speed following stimulation and the variation of strength, Hsiang-t ung Chang In its Transl on Communist Chinas which were compared with the theoretical curves. When these Sci and Tech 19 Apr 1965 p 23-43 refs (See N65-23371 results were compared with experimental values, models were 13-34) CFSTI $3 00 obtained and the following relations determined: (1) the rela- Theelectrical characteristics of the various types of neurons tion between the greatest impulse frequency and the speed in the trapezoid nucleus were studied on anesthetized rabbits of stimulus. (2) the relation between the transition time and by recording electrodes inserted into the trapezoid nucleus along the variation of the stimulus, and (3) the relation between the either side of the ventral median and lateral veins on the stable value of stimulus strength and the stable value of im- ventral side of the medulla Emphasis was placed on observa- pulse frequency. The feasibility of this model is exemplified. tions of the inhibitory action of the calyx-like synapses in response to stimulating sound The latency in response was used Inherent problems of the model are discussed. S.C.W. as criterion to distinguish between long-latency and short- latency neurons The great majority of the neurons were found N65-23371# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- to be of the short latency type with a latency of 3 to 4 milli- ton, D C seconds Long latency neutrons responded only to clicks applied TRANSLATIONS ON COMMUNIST CHINA'S SCIENCE contralaterally and showed increased latency with the increase AND TECHNOLOGY NO. 172 of click intensity Double stimuli with a 2 IO 8 millisecond in 19 Apr 1965 70 p Transl into ENGLISH from K'o Hsueh terval between the two successive stimuli showed that the re- T'ung Pao (Peking). no 2,1965 sponse to the first click can be repressed by the second click (JPRS-29641. TT-65-30762) CFSTI $3 00 which seems to indicate an inhibitory phase of 2- to 8 milli second dbration A single click can interrupt the spontaneous CONTENTS: rhythmic activity in long-latency neutrons while an inhibitory 1. REGGEACTION OF HIGH SINGULARITY POTENTIAL postsynaptic potential appears at the same time The long- AND NON-REGIONAL POTENTIAL Tai Yuan-pen p 1-22 latency neuron was identified as the neuron that receives the refs (See N65-23372 13-23) ralyx like synapses dnd 11sinhibitory action GG

1 N65-23374

N65-23374 Joint Publications Research Service Washing N65-23424 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton D C ton. D. C THE EFFECT OF X-RAY ON THE FORMATION OF OR- CLINICO-PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF SEIS- GANIC PEROXIDES IN THE BODY AND THE RELATION- MOCARDIOGRAPHIC DATA OBTAINED DURING THE SHIP BETWEEN ORGANIC PEROXIDES AND MERCAPTO ORBITAL FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK-5 AND VOSTOK-6 COMPOUNDS R. M. Bayevskiy and Yu. N. Volkov In its Clin. and Physiol. I sheng Chang Shang chun Mei Lin-li Chou Wen-yun Liu Aspects of Interplanet. and Orbital Flights 28 Apr. 1965 Shu p ing Mia0 and Jui ch uan Hung In Its Transl on Com p 7-1 6 refs (See N65-23422 13-04) C FSTI: $1.OO munist China s Sci and Tech 19 Apr 1965 p 44-52 refs A clinicophysiological evaluation of the seismocardiographic (See N65 23371 13 34) CFSTI $3 00 dataobtained during flights of the Vostok-5 and -6 is presented. The formation of peroxides together with the determina The telemetric recordings of seimocardiograms were com- tion of water soluble mercapto compounds and choline pared by juxtaposition on seismocardiograms of healthy esterase was studied in the brains testicles and livers of persons and patients. and established a definite phasal nature white male laboratory mice after exposure to 700 r X ray for the reactions of the cardiovascular system to F~OIO~,ed for various lengths of time It was found that the contents weightlessness. The phase of relatively stable adaptation of peroxides in the organs of the animals changed only slightly comprises the following two periods: (1) concurrent action most samples showed a slight decrease before 24 hours or after of extracardiac and intracardiac mechanisms of compensa- the sixth day The rise and fall curves of peroxides and tion; and (2) predominant action of intracardiac mechanisms. mercapto compounds in the liver were quite similar and the Since clinical data of patients with neurocirculatory dystonia contents of peroxides and mercapto compounds in the testi- and hypertension of the I to I1 stage established the extra- cles were relatively low 8 hours after exposure to radiation cardiac mechanisms as the last resources of the human sys- Exposure to 700 y radiation for 2 hours to 5 days increased ten in its adaptation to morbid conditions, it was concluded the activity of choline esterase in the brain and liver in that prolongation of the compensation mechanisms under relation to the control animals A comparison of the peroxides conditions of space travel appears to be an unfavorable and water soluble mercapto compounds content did not show condition G.G. any relationship It was concluded that the rise in activity of choline esterase is probably caused by indirect physiological compensation GG N65-23443# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D. C. TRANSLATIONS FROM PATOLOGICHESKAYA FIZIOLO- GlYA I EKSPERIMENTAL'NAYA TERAPIYA (PATHOLOGI- N65-23422# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- CAL PHYSIOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPY). ton, D C. VOLUME VIII, NO. 6, 1964 CLINICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF INTER- 20 Apr. 1965 28 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Patol. PLANETARY AND ORBITAL FLIGHTS Fiziol. i Eksperim. Terapiya (Moscow). v. 8. no. 6. Nov.-Dec 28Apr. 1965 19 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Klin. Med. 1964 p 3-7. 32-35. 40-43. 73-74 (USSR). v. 43. no. 2. Feb. 1965 p 3-12 (JPRS-29666; TT-65-30775) CFSTI. $2.00 (JPRS-29795; TT-65-30839) CFSTI: $1.00 CONTENTS: CONTENTS: 1. EFFECT OF G-FORCES ON THE HIGHER NERVOUS 1. CLINICALASPECTS OF INTERPLANETARY FLIGHTS ACTIVITY OF DOGS P V. Vasil'yev and M. G. Gerd p 1-8 V. V. Parin. Ye. B. Zakrzhevskiy, and R. M. Bayevskiy p 1-6 refs (See N65-23444 13-04) (See N65-23423 13-04) 2. THE EFFECT OF IMMUNOTHERAPY ON THE STATE 2. CLINICO-PHYSIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF SEIS- OF TISSUE CALCIFICATION IN RATS WITH THERMIC MOCARDIOGRAPHIC DATA OBTAINED DURING THE BURNS B. Ye. Movshev p 9-14 refs ORBITAL FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK-5 AND VOSTOK-6 R. M. 3. VESSELS OF EXTREMITIES IN ACUTE DISTURB- Bayevskiy and Yu. N. Volkov p 7-16 refs (See N65-23424 ANCE OF THE CORONARY CIRCULATION A. V. Dokukin 13-04) p 15-21 refs 4. THE EFFECT OF SOUNDS AND PHOTIC STIMULI LASTING FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME ON DEVELOP- N65-23423 Joint Publications Research Service Washing- MENT OF AN EXPERIMENTAL ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN ton D C FEMALE RABBITS I. D. Nasledova and Ya. D. Rafal'skiy CLINICAL ASPECTS OF INTERPLANETARY FLIGHTS p 22-25 ref (See N65-23445 13-041 V V Parin Ye B Zakrzhevskiy and R M Bayevskiy In Its Clin and Physiol Aspects of Interplanet and Orbital Flights 27 Apr 1965 p 1-6 (See N65-23422 13-04) CFSTI $1 00 Clinical aspects include the determination of prophylactic N65-23444 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- measures diagnostic procedures and individual technical sys- ton, D C tems peculiar to interplanetary travel with a crew The illnesses EFFECT OF G-FORCES ON THE HIGHER NERVOUS AC- during interplanetary travel can be classified as those induced TIVITY OF DOGS by living condit,ons brought about by the action of inter- P V Vasil'yev and M G Gerd In it5 Transl from Patol Fiziol planetary space factors or connected with endogenous I Eksperim Terapiya (Pathological Physiol and Exptl Therapy), factors A probability approach to the illnesses of interplanetary Vol Vlll No 6, 1964 20 Apr 1965 p 1-8 refs (See N65- crews is of major importance in planning diagnostic pro- 23443 13-04) CFSTI $2 00 cedures as well as medical aid Clinical effectiveness has The effects of transversely oriented accelerations. which been demonstrated for the algorithms of automatic medical possessed characteristics similar to actual space flight accelera- checkups which have been worked out for use in a spaceship tions, on the higher nervous activity and general behavior of GG animals were investigated The sensory motor reactions of

2 N65-23450 dogs were studied to determine the effect of G-forces on con- 4. ONTHE HISTORY OF INVENTION OFA RADIOPROBE ditioned reflex activity. A positive conditioned stimulus and FOR THE DETECTION OF FOREIGN BODIES N. P. Fedotov differential stimuli were used. and G-forces were created on p 17-19 (See N65-23448 13-041 a centrifuge with a radius of 3.5 m. The magnitudes of the G-forces. their rise rates and the period of the effect were N65-23447 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- reproduced according to the schedule of orbital insertion of ton. 0. C. space ships. Results show that disturbances in the correlation TELEELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 ON UNIVERSAL of excitation and inhibition processes occurred in the cerebral POWER SUPPLY cortex as a result of transverse G-forces. In most animals. this was manifested by an increase of the latent period of A. N. Lebed' In its Transl. from Med. Prom. SSSR (USSR Med. Ind.). Vol. 18, No. 12, 1964 6 May 1965 p 13-16 (See conditioned reflexes in response to individual stimuli or all N65-23446 13-04) CFSTI: $1.00 stimuli. and a partial or complete failure of these reflexes. The basic circuit of the If amplifier of the teleelectrocar- It was also concluded that the nature, severity. and duration of diograph TEK-1 instrument was redesigned in order to elimi- disturbancesofthe highernervousactivity of dogs are determined nate inherent problems in the storage battery from which the by the individual characteristics of the animals. S.C.W. stationary part of the instrument obtains its power. The design is based on the combined operation of a universal power net- N65-23445 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- work and a storage battery. Results show that the combined ton, D. C. power supply increased the reliability of the instrument. S.C.W. THE EFFECT OF SOUNDS AND PHOTIC STIMULI LAST- ING FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME ON DEVELOPMENT OF AN EXPERIMENTAL ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN FEMALE N65-23448 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- RABBITS ton, D. C. I. D. Nasledova and Ya. D. Rafal'skiy In its Transl. from Patol. ON THE HISTORY OF INVENTION OF A RADIOPROBE Fiziol. i Eksperirn. Terapiya (Pathological Physiol. and Exptl. FOR THE DETECTION OF FOREIGN BODIES Therapy). Vol. VIII. No. 6. 1964 20 Apr. 1965 22-25 refs N. P. Fedotov In its Transl. from Med Prom. SSSR (USSR (See N65-23443 13-04) CFSTI: $2.00 Med. Ind.).Vol. 18. No. 12. 1964 6 May 1965 p 17-19 (See Experiments were performed on mature and immature N65-23446 13-04) CFSTI: $1.00 female rabbits to study the effects of age and continuous A synopsis on the development and use of radioprobes in sound and photic stimuli on the development of nutritional military medicine for the detection of bullets, metallic frag- cholesterol atherosclerosis, and to determine the role of the mentsof mines and shells, and other foreign bodies, is presented. central nervous system (CNS) in the pathogenesis of athero- The further development and introduction of radioprobes into sclerosis. Animals receiving cholesterol served only as the surgical practice. is advocated. S.C.W. control. In sexually mature female rabbits, the prolonged action of alternating sound and photic stimuli resulted in a N65-23450 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson reduction of cholesterinemia and of the cholesterol-phospho- AFB. Ohio Foreign Technology Div lipid ratio. and delayed the development of atherosclerosis PRIMARY AND INITIAL PROCESSES IN THE BIOLOGICAL of the aorta. These conditions were not observed in immature EFFECTS OF RADIATION Selected Anicles rabbits; however, an increase of cholesterinemia and the 29 Jan 1965 374 p refs Transl into ENGLISH from the cholesterol-phospholipid coefficient in comparison to the pub1 "Pervichnyye i Nachal'nyye Protsessy Biologicheskogo control group was observed. The lipid indexes of the blood Deystviya Radiatsii" Moscow. Akad Nauk SSSR. 1963 p 1- serum in immature rabbits subjected to photic and sound 44. 53-156. 192-201. 214-233. 243-270. 277-278 Symp stimuli did not differ from those of the control group. No differ- Papers ence in the degree of manifestation of atheroscierosis of the (FTD-TT-64-515/1+2, AD-61 10451 aorta was found in either the experimental or control immature rabbit groups. It is assumed that the stimuli used caused impair- CONTENTS: mentsintheactivityof the CNS in mature rabbits which led to the 1. THE NATURE OF INITIAL RADIATION DAMAGE development of experimental atherosclerosis. S.C.W. ON A SUBCELLULAR LEVEL P. A. Alexander and Z. M. Bacq p 8-29 refs (See N65-23451 13-04) 2. PRIMARY MECHANISMS OF RADIOBIOLOGICAL N65-23446# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC SYSTEMS L. H. ton, D. C. Gray p 30-56 refs (See N65-23452 13-04) TRANSLATIONS FROM MEDITSINSKAYA PROMYSH- 3. EFFECT OF RADIATION ON PROTEINS AND NU- LENNOST' SSSR (USSR MEDICAL INDUSTRY). VOLUME CLEIC ACIDS IN SOLUTION AND ON INTERFACES A. G. 18. NO. 12, 1964 Pasynskiy p 57-73 refs (See N65-23453 13-04) 6 May 1965 22 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Med. Prom. 4. EFFECT OF X-RAYS ON INTRACELLULAR BAC- SSSR (Moscow). v. 18. no. 12. 1964 p 3-5, 18-22. 48-49, TERIOPHAGE FORMATION F. Hercik p 74-81 refs (See 52-53 N65-23454 13-04) (JPRS-29954; TT-65-30929) CFSTI: $1.00 5. EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN THE CELL E. Pollard p 82-101 refs (See CONTENTS: N65-23455 13-04) 1. FOR THE PROFITABILITY OF EVERY ARTICLE OF 6. CHEMICAL STATES ARISING IN CELLS DURING THE MEDICAL INDUSTRY p 1-5 X-IRRADIATION AND THEIR ROLE IN RADIATION DAM- 2. INCREASE IN THE LEVEL OF ECONOMIC WORK IN AGE E. L. Powers p 102-123 refs (See N65-23456 13-04) THECHEMICO-PHARMACEUTICALINDUSTRY S. I. Maymind 7. FLUORESCENCE INVESTIGATIONS OF THE p 6-12 CHANGES IN NUCLEOPROTEINS AND THEIR DERIVA- 3. TELEELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 ON UNI- TIVES IN IRRADIATED CELLS M.N. Meysel'. Ye. M. Brum- VERSAL POWER SUPPLY A. N. Lebed' p 13-16 (See N65- berg. T. M. Kondrat'yev. and I. Ya. Barskiy p 124-149 refs 23347 :3-04) (See N65-23457 13-04)

3 N65-23451

6 8 PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM IN THE NUCLEUS and nucleoproteins in initiating changes in the cell after irradia- L A Stocken p 150-157 refs (See N65 23458 13-04) tion is discussed Based on the theory of open systems it is 9 EFFECT OF X-RAYS AND AMINO ACID ANALOGS concluded that damage to a few molecules in the internal ON THE SYNTHESIS OF DNK AND ON THE NUCLEAR interfaces may lead to a considerable change in the transport PROTEIN. DETERMINED IN THE SAME TISSUE B E constant and to a disruption of biochemical processes in Holmes pl58-169 refs (See N65-23459 13-04) thecell even where the bulk of the enzyme and substrate molecules remain unchanged Reference is made to the impor. 'Tee

of this factor to the mechanism of biological intensihcd. 1 of N65-23451 Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson the radiation effect and to the theory concerning the biolcjical AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div effect of radiation SCW THE NATURE OF INITIAL RADIATION DAMAGE ON A SUBCELLULAR LEVEL D A Alexander and Z M Bacq In its Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 8- N65-23454 Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson 29 refs (See N65-23450 13-04) AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div The nature of initial chemical radiatwn damage in the cell EFFECT OF X-RAYS ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIO- leading to its death was studied The effects of damage to PHAGE FORMATION chrnmosomes cytoplasm and the nucleus are discussed to F Hercik In its Primary and Initial Processes in the BIOI de t f r m i ne w ti ether vi si ti I e st r uc t u r aI da m age necessa r Il y Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 74-81 refs (See N65- precedes cell death Radiation sensitivity radiation sensitizers 23450 13-04) and intracellular protective agents were studied to determine the The inactivation of the phage productivity of E coI/ 8 for mechanism of action of chemical radiation protection The T-3 phage was investigated during the action of soft X-rays effects of damage to enzymes and nucleoproteins were studied The dose-effect curve is of a two-phase nature At small doses to determine whether there are molecules or groups of mole- rapid inactivation takes place whereas at large doses the in- cules in which changes could be observed immediately after activation proceeds much slower The phage productivity of in vivo irradiation at dosages which produce important morpho- irradiated E coli 8 cells changes upon addition of chloro- logical changes after a long latent period Injuries to the mem- amphenicol to the culture medium If chloroamphenicol is branes and intracellular barriers which lead to biochemical dis- added to irradiated bacteria together with the phage during orders are also discussed SCW the lobarithmic phase the decrease in phage productivity is less than would be the case if the effects of the two factors were cumulative For cultures in the stationary phase the N65-23452 Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson protective effect of chloroamphenicol IS less pronounced AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. Author , PRIMARY MECHANISMS OF RADIOBIOLOGICAL DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC SYSTEMS L. H Gray In its Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol N65-23455 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 30-56 refs (See N65- AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. 23450 13-04) EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION ON PROTEIN SYN- The loss of the reproductive capacity of cells in spores. THESIS IN THE CELL vegetating bacteria, and cells of higher plants and animals IS a E. Pollard In its Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol. result of damage to a small number of macromolecules, essen- Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 82-101 refs (See tial for the process of reproduction. A large number of data N65-23450 13-04) already exist concerning the nature and life of the intermediates The aim is to obtain some information concerning the of chemical reactions which result in damage to these macro- nature of protein synthesis by the use of the disrupting molecules in dry spores. A slight moisture content greatly effect of ionizing radiation. The experiments agree with the alters the course of the reactions and reduces the life of many concept that direct protein synthesis is carried out by organ- intermediates. In cells with high moisture content. a con- elles sensitive to the effect of ionizing radiation; this sensitivity siderable proportion of the damage may be due to the products is typical for ribonsomes in the uncoiled state. The volume of of water radiolysis. The fate of individual forms of damage to the sensitivity corresponds to the size of S80 ribosomes The macromolecules, arising, in particular, via chemical pathways, delayed radiation effect is much more difficult to ascertain: may be considerably modified by nutritional conditions prior in separate experiments it was found that the rate of growth to and after irradiation. The effect of the chemical factors and of the DNK in the irradiated cells decreases. This may mean nutritional conditions is mutually connected Author that some sort of decomposition of the nucleus of the bacteria takes place, leading to upsetting of the equilibrium in the cell, and subsequently to a decrease in the synthesis activity N65-23453 Air Force Systems Command Wright Patterson of the cell. Author I AFB Ohio ForeignTechnology Div EFFECT OF RADIATION ON PROTEINS AND NUCLEIC ACIDS IN SOLUTION AND ON INTERFACES A G Pasynskiy In its Primary and Initial Processes in the N65-23456 Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson BIOI Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 57-73 refs (See AFB. Ohio Foreign Technology Div N65-23450 13-04) CHEMICAL STATES ARISING IN CELLS DURING X-IRRA- Chemical changes in irradiated protein molecules which DIATION AND THEIR ROLE IN RADIATION DAMAGE lead to the oxidation of SH groups the breaking of peptide E L Powers In irs Primary and Initial Processes in the BIOI bonds and desamination are discussed Emphasized is the Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 102-123 refs (See transition of a large number of protein molecules into the N65-23450 13-04) excited or activatedstate which is accompanied by a regrouping The radiation sensitivity of dry bacterial spores was studied of a part of the links of the polypetide chains and corresponding under several experimental conditions to determine the role structural changes The secondary importance of nucleic acids and nature of intracellular chemical changes taking place

4 f f; N65-23462

during irradiation Considered are known chemical states. A simultaneous study on the effects of irradiation and their interactions with oxygen and the degree of their partici- amino acid analogs on nucleic acid synthesis and residual pation in biological damage caused by irradiation Spores protein synthesis in rat liver cells, is reported. Results of studies from Bacillus megaterium were used Data on the effects of on the effects of irradiation on the incorporation of amino heat, nitric oxide hydrogen sulfide. and oxygen. are presented acid into nuclear protein showed that large doses of X-rays SCW produced 50% synthesis inhibition which sewed to slow down the rate of synthesis. The complete synthesis of nucleic acids was formed m irradiated cells. Irradiation inhibited nucleic N65-23457 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson acid synthesis without inhibiting the synthesis of a specific AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. protein fraction. In normal cells, the synthesis of this fraction FLUORESCENCE INVESTIGATIONS OF THE CHANGES took place simultaneously with nucleic acid synthesis. It is IN NUCLEOPROTEINS AND THEIR DERIVATIVES IN concluded that X-rays caused some interference with the in- IRRADIATED CEUS terrelations between these two processes. The nature of the M. N. Meysel'. Ye. M. Brumberg. T. M. Kondrat'yev. and I. Ya. damage caused by irradiation to the nucleoprotein complex Barskiy In its Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol. Effects of the cell was not determined. S.C.W. of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 124-149 refs (See N65-23450 13-04) N65-23460 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson The utilization of fluorescence microscopy in radiobiolog- AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. ical research is discussed. Data on changes in nucleoproteins RADIATIVE DESTRUCTION OF LIPIDS IN THE CELL and their derivatives in irradiated cells of unicellular plant MICROSTRUCTURES organisms, animal cell cuitures in vitro, and cells of the hema- N. N. Demin and B. D. Blokhina In its Primary and Initial topoietic organs of animals, are reported. Emphasized is the Processes in the Biol. Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 170- use of fluorescent dyes for vital and supravital investigations 184 refs (See N65-23450 13-04] in the visible part of the spectrum, the use of ultraviolet to The effects of radiation damage to lipid complexes in cell determine whether the nature of the ultraviolet fluorescence organelles and their metabolism, were studied. Data on the of organs and cells changes under the influence of ionizing quantitative relationships between different lipid fractions in radiation, and the application of ultraviolet fluorescence micros- whole cytoplasm and separately in the hyaloplasm of rabbit copy to the investigation of cytoplasm objects. S.C.W. liver cells subjected to Cow gamma rays. are presented. Re- sults demonstrate that during the development of radiation disease. a slowing down in the degeneration of lipoproteins N65-23458 Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson in the cytoplasmic organelles as well as in the hyalopiasm of AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. cells takes place, which is later replaced by it intensification PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM IN THE NUCLEUS in the cytoplasm organelles with decrease in the capacity to bind the available free lipids. The strongly bound lipids proved L. A. Stocken In its Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol. Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 150-157 refs (See to be more stable in the hyaloplasm. Under the same irradiation conditions, studies were made the mucosa of the small N65-23450 13-04) on A review of the possible interrelations of fundamental intestine in an attempt to investigate mitochondria and micro- biochemical processes with DN K (deoxyribonucleic acid) syn- somes. Radiation injury led to marked changes in the lipid com- thesis in animal cells and an attempt to discuss to what degree. position of the morphological cell components in the mucosa. in the light of present knowledge. X-irradiation interference Results of these studies are compared with those derived from studies on liver cells. S.C.W. in DNK synthesis can be explained. is presented. Phosphorus metabolism in rat thymus nuclei was studied. Low doses of irradiation caused a local disruption of the organized system of the nucleus which resulted in a modification of all processes. N65-23461 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson The problem of what processes or structures support the AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. organized state of the nucleus was investigated. When the THE ROLE OF FREE DEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIDES IN THE nuclei were isolated in an ionic or saccharose medium. the ORIGIN OF RADIATION INJURY fraction of inorganic and organic phosphate remained bound J. Soska. L. Benes. V. Drasil, 2. Karpfel. E. Palecek et al In its in the nucleus. These phosphates were liberated only in acid Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol. Effects of Radiation medium or by such strong mechanical damage that the in- 29 Jan. 1965 p 185-198 refs (See N65-23450 13-04) tegrity of the nuclear structure was completely destroyed. Data on the effect of deoxynucleotides on mitosis; the The inorganic phosphate outside the nucleus does not affect capacity of deoxynucleotides and embryonic extract to in- 'the phosphorylation of monucleotides. The specific activity tensify DNK (deoxyribonucleic acid) synthesis, which is inhibited of inorganic phosphate in the microsomes is approximately by irradiation: and the changes in the content of free deoxy- the same as in the cell fluid, but in the mitochondria it is less nucleotides and deoxynucleosides in regenerating liver after than in the nucleus. S.C.W. irradiation, are presented. On the basis of these data, it is concluded that the effects of radiation on the processes which result in DNK synthesis are more significant in animals, than radiation effects on the process of polymerization or the struc- N65-23459 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson ture of macromolecular DN K. S.C.W. AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. EFFECT OF X-RAYS AND AMINO ACID ANALOGS ON THE SYNTHESIS OF DNK AND ON THE NUCLEAR PROTEIN, DETERMINED IN THE SAME TISSUE N65-23462 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson Barbara E. Holmes In its Primary and Initial Processes in the AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. Biol. Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 158-169 refs BIOCHEMISTRY AND RADlOBlOLOGY Of THE CELL (See N65-23450 13-04] NUCLEUS

5 N65-23463

M Errera In Its Primary and Initial Processes in the BIOI N65-23465 Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson Effectsof Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 199-209 refs (See N65 AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div 23450 13 04) INITIAL STAGES OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO CHRO- A summary of existing data relating to normal biochemical MOSOMES AND METHODS OF THEIR PREVENTION processes taking place in the nucleus and an analysis of physico- A Hollaender In its Primary and Initial Processes in the BIOI chemical and biochemical changes induced by radiation damage Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 241-754 refs (See to nuclei is presented Data on deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis N65-23450 13-04) protein synthesis and the role of ionic equilibrium in the The initial stages of radiation damage to cytological and metabolism of thymocyte nuclei are included SCW genetic, material and methods of preventing radiation damage were studied Two different approaches were used which consisted of decreasing the radiation dose to elucidate the effects N65-23463 Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson and evaluating them quantitatively and elucidating the possi AFB, Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. bilities of protection against the effect of radiation Results of ON THE MECHANISM OF THE LETHAL EFFECT OF X-RAYS studies on the effect of small radiation doses on the frequency ON ESCHERICHIA COLI of mitoses the synergistic effect of small doses of combined A Marcovich and R. Vain In its Primary and Initial Processes X-rays and ultraviolet and a combined study on the use of in the Biol. Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 210-223 chemical substances as protective agents and the possibility refs (See N 65-23450 13-04) of assisting in the restoration of radiation damage to the cell The lethal effects of irradiation on Escherichia coli are before this damage is fixed or gives rise to a chain reaction investigated to determine whether dominant lethal mutations are presented It is surmised that by studying the survival rate arise in the genetic material. Data on the survival curve of the of living cells the duration of mitosis the nature of chromosome recombinations of HfrH and T+L+Sr. survival curves of the breakages and the appearance of mutations all stages, from recombinations T+Sr. L+Sr and TfL+Sr. the influence of the initial absorption of radiant energy up to the final breakage interrupted conjugation on the viability of T+L+Sr recombina- of chromosomes the recombination of chromosome fragments, tions, crossing between irradiated Hfr bacteria and normal or the appearance of mutations can be traced SCW F- bacteria grown on a nonselective medium, and hybridiza- tion between the irradiation F- bacteria and the normal or N65-23466 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson irradiated Hfr bacteria, are presented Results of these experi- AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. ments showed no induction of dominant lethal mutations in the INVESTIGATION OF ENZYMES AND YEAST CELLS BY chromosome material of the cells of strain Hfr. By means of MEANS OF ACCELERATED HEAVY IONS selected markers it was shown that the F- cells can have a Kornelius A Tobias. Thor Brustad, and Thomas Manney In its favorable effect on the characteristics of the irradiated males. Primary and Initial Processes in the Biol. Effects of Radiation Irradiation damage does not affect the genetic information but 29 Jan. 1965 p 255-271 refs (See N65-23450 13-04) mainly the mechanism of transfer of the selected markers The effect of heavy accelerated ions. such as protons. to the recombinations. As lethal dominants were not detected alpha particles, ions of boron-10, carbon-12. nitrogen-14. by the method of recombinations, two alternative hypotheses oxygen-16. neon-20, and argon-40. on living cells and biogically are suggested for elucidating the exponential nature of the important molecules was studied. Results of studies on the dependence of the lethal effect of radiation on E. coli on the effects of irradiation on dehydrated enzyme molecules in the dose. s.c.w dry state, and studies with yeast cells to determine whether the liquid medium of the nucleus is capable of modifying the effect of heavy ions are presented. Also included is an analysis N65-23464 Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson of the inhibiting effect of radiation on cell division in Saccha- AFB, Ohio Foreign Technology Div rom yces cerevisiae. S.C.W. IMPAIRMENT OF THE REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN CELLS IN TISSUE CULTURES BY THE EFFECT OF IONIZING RADIATION WITH DIFFERENT LINEAR N65-23467 Air Force Systems Command Wright-Patterson ENERGY LOSS AFB Ohio Foreign Technology Div G V Barendsen In Its Primary and Initial Processes in the INSTANTANEOUS REACTIONS OF NERVES AND MUS- BIOI Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 224-240 refs CLES TO IONIZING RADIATION (See N65-23450 13 04) 0 Hug and G I Schliep In Its Primary and Initial Processes The effects of radiation with different linear energy losses in the Biol Effects of Radiation 29 Jan 1965 p 272-288 on the proliferati \g capacity of tissue cultured human kidney refs (See N65 23450 13-04) cells were studied When alpha irradiation was used, the sur- Isolated nerve-muscle preparationswere used to investigate vival curve was of an exponential nature while for radiation different parameters responsible for instantaneous reactions with IOVJlinear energy loss the survival curve was of a more to ionizing radiation Nerve/muscle preparations of leeches complex nature Studies of the effect of fractional irradiation (Hirudo med ) the earthworm (Lumbricus ?err 1. and isolated showed that after X-ray or beta radiation partial restoration leech muscles were studied In nerve/muscle preparations two takes place Restoration was not observed after alpha irradiation different effects were observed If the preparation was in a The effect of different doses of alpha radiation with subsequent state of spontaneous contraction irradiation produced a tem- or preceding X-irradiation was also studied The X-rays acted porary inhibition and conversely in a state of relative rest on the survival of the cells after alpha irradiation in the same irradiation produced rhythmic con’ actions There was a strict way as if the cells had not been previously irradiated Opposite relationship between the effect and >clwer of the dose and results were obtained using two separate doses of X-irradiation total irradiation dose The effect of irradiation on a strip of In this instance the effect of the second dose depended on the the abdominal wall of the leech which was completely isolated magnitude of the first. thus a certain cumulative effect is from the nerve chain showed that the dose and power of the observed It was shown that the effect of oxygen on the radia dose necessary to produce a reaction were considerably greater tion sensitivity of these cells was considerably less during than in the case of the intact nerve/muscle preparation Data alpha irradiation than when using X-rays SCW on muscle relaxation inhibition by acidification contraction

6 N65-23878 produced by radiation in a muscle not capable of relaxation, N65-23616# Flying Personnel Research Committee. London the effects of single exposure at submaximum dose, and the (England). reaction of a muscle preparation under conditions where the THE PRODUCTION OF RADIATION BURNS ON THE metabolic processes are undisturbed. are included SCW RETINA AT THE THRESHOLD LEVEL OF DAMAGE: A LITERATURE SURVEY AND TENTATIVE MATHEMATICAL THEORY 11165-23468 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson K. E. Spells Mar. 1964 41 p refs AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. (FPRC/ 1222) MECHANISM OF CHEMICAL RADIATION PROTECTION Results of experiments to determine the threshold condi- 2. M. Bacq and P.Alexander In its Primary and Initial Processes tions for the production of burns on the retina of the eye by in the Bioi. Effects of Radiation 29 Jan. 1965 p 289-363 radiation were collected from the literature; all of the experi- refs (See N65-23450 13-04) mental work performed so far has been on rabbits. This survey The role of cysteamine and related compounds as chemical covers experiments in which the exposures were long (minutes. protector substances against irradiation, was studied. In ex- or fractions thereon and short (0.5 msec by lasers). and at- periments with model systems, cysteamine proved capable tempts to treat the problem theoretically were included within of protecting animals by the following three methods: redistri- its scope. Working from a somewhat different set of assump- bution of absorbed energy, reduction of the damaged molecule. tions than have been used in previous mathematical work on and temporary combination with the damaged molecule. The the subject. a tentative theory is presented for the production mechanism of protection of living mammalian systems was also of threshold burns. This theory shows a measure of agreement studied. It is postulated that one or several mechanisms. in with existing experimentally determined data which is encourag- which free radicals participate. are more likely to be responsible ing, and its predictions include the case of threshold burn pro- for the protective properties of cysteamine in mammals. Pro- duction by exposures of very brief duration (10 msec and below). tection through competition for free radicals and through Author reduction is possible in addition to direct energy transfer. The mechanism of reduction may play an important part because it Argentina. Comision Nacionalde Energia Atomica. explains why protection is more effective in aerobic cells. The N65-23645# Buenos Aires. exclusion of disulfide metabolism. tissue anoxia. and histamine. METABOLISM OF RADIOIODIDE IN CHLORELLA VUL- asthe primary mechanisms of chemical protection, is discussed. S.C.W. GARS [METABOLISM0 DEL RADIOIODURO POR LA CHLORELLA VULGARIS] Leopoldo J. Anghilcri 1965 10 p refs In SPANISH N65-23589# School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks AFB. Tex. 1Rept.-132) Dept. of Physiology Experiments were conducted to determine iodine metabo- A NEW METHOD FOR THE MEASUREMENT AND EX- lism in Chlorella Vulgaris in media containing radioactive iodine- PRESSION OF OXVHEMOGLOBtN DISSOCIATION CURVES 131. More than 50% of the intracellular iodine absorbed was J. Ryan Neville and John J. Sasner Dec. 1964 18 p refs in the iodide state. Although the protein fraction contained Submitted for Publication a large part of the isotope. no quantitative values of the (SAM-TR 44-75: AD -457236) protein composition could be determined. as the iodide protein A continuous rapid plot of the shape of oxygen dissociation compounds proved unstable during hydrolysis. Chartr. showing curves can be obtained with a single small sample of blood the percentages of activity obtained by various extraction diluted in appropriate buffer. The method requires the con- methods are given. R.N.A. tinuous removal of oxygen (both dissolved and combined) via aerobic respiration of yeast in the dilute blood sample (231. pH 7.4) while simuitaneously recording the PO2 with N65-23678'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. a polarographic dropping mercury electrode (DME). Methods Washington. D. C. of analysis are presented for converting polarographic current- THE EFFECT OF MANUAL LABOR AND PERSPIRATION time records into oxyhemoglobin dissociation curves similar ON BLOOD AND TISSUE [UBER DIE ElNWlRKUNG DER to those obtained by more classical technics. An alternative MUSKELARBEIT UND DES SCHWITZENS AUF BLUT interpretation of the current-time curves in terms of the relative UND GEWEBE] oxygen flux (ROF) to the DME is described. This results in W. Gross and 0. Kestner May 1965 30 p refs Transl. into dissociation curves giving meaningful expression to certain ENGLISH from 2. Biol. (Munich). v. 70, 1919 p 187-210 dynamic factors involved in oxygen transport to tissues, in- (NASA-TT-F-9338) CFSTI: HC $2.00/MF $0.50 cluding diffusion and rates of reaction, which are not revealed Information is given on changes in the composition of by the classic thermodynamic relationship. Examples of such blood and tissue as a result of strenuous muscular activity. curves, relating percent saturation to ROF are presented and i.e. hiking. Tests were carried out on dogs. rabits. small the theoretic aspects of the derivation discussed. Author donkeys. and on human beings to ascertain water losses in the body. salt losses. and their effect on the body metabolism, in particular the blood and tissue. Tests were carried out on N65-23596# Atomic Energy Commission. Washington. 0. C. humans during a mountain climb in Italy under various condi- Div. of Biology and Medicine tions of weather. exertion. food intake, and perspiration. T E R R ESTR IA L AND FRESHWATER RADIO ECOLOGY Under conditions of salt deficiency the body weight was meas- A Selected Bibliography (Supplement3) ured prior to departure. upon arrival, on the following two Alfred W. Klement. Jr. and Vincent Schultz Feb. 1965 119 p mornings, and on the third day. Measurements were made of (TID-3910(Suppl. 3)) CFSTI: $2.50 various factors before and after the trip (albumen in %. serum This supplemental bibliography contains 1 192 references viscosity. hemoglobin count. body weight. body loss). Three types of water which are referred to as concentration water, related to field or laboratory studies of wild species of plants and animals with respect to radiation effects on metabolic reduction water. and destruction water, are differentiated. and studies involving radionuclides. Studies of laboratory strains the properties of each are discussed. Determinations were or domestic strains are generally not included. G.G. made to ascertain the water reservoirs of the body. such as N65-23710

the muscles It is concluded that water and salt are only tem- N65-23775# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- porarily taken from the blood during manual labor and sub- ton. D. C. sequent perspiration. and that salt intake is necessary to PROCESSING OF INFORMATION ON LIVING ORGANISMS. bring about full replacement of water lost through perspira- DISCUSSIONS ABOUT THE BRAIN tion Author A. Napalkov and A Turov 23 Apr. 1965 12 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Nauka i Zhizn' (Moscow), no. 9, Sep. 1964 p 68-72 N65-23710'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. (JPRS-29744: TT-30815) CFSTI: $1.00 Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. Data on the arrangement and functioning of receptors and CORIOLIS EFFECTS DURING PITCH AND ROLL MANEU- analyzers. systems perceiving and developing information on the VERS IN A PILOTED FLIGHT SIMULATOR condition of the external environment, the condition of the John-D. Stewart and Brant Clark (San Jose State Coll.) 119641 external environment and the internal medium of the organism, 31 p refs Presented at the Ann. Meeting of Aerospace Med. and the evolutionary position of the organism, are presented. Assoc., Miami Beach. 11-14May 1964 Discussed are the echo-locating apparatus of the bat. the proprio- (NASA-TM-X-51755) CFSTI: HC $2.00/MF $0.50 receptive sensing device of the praying mantis, the mechano- The effects of a suprathreshold values of Coriolis accelera- receptors of Arthropoda and the Calliphora fly. the labellum tion on flight simulator pilots' perception of illusory motion. bristles of flies. and thermoreceptors of rattlesnakes. Results and perception of position in space were studied in order to of physiological experiments on the frog show that, by means obtain data on perception of cockpit rotation, detection of of the visual analyzer. it is able to recognize definite moving changes in cockpit position. and on motion sickness. Results figures in its environment and to classify them as useful. harm- of the study suggest that. within the range of conditions studied, ful and indifferent. An electron model of this apparatus con- the subjects judge body position with respect to direction of firmed the correctness of these experiments. ~- S.C.W. resultant force acting on the body. The data also support the belief that stimulation of the semicircular canal by Coriolis forces has little effect on judgement of the postural vertical. C.L.W. N65-23776# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D. C. N65-23729# Argentina. Comision Nacional de Energia Atom- INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY ica. Buenos Aires. E. B. Kurlyandskaya et al 10 May 1965 36 p refs Transl. into THYROID CENTELLOGRAM [CENTELLOGRAMA TIROIDEO] ENGLISH from Gigiena Truda i Prof. Zabolevaniya (Moscow). D. Artagaveytia. 0. Degrossi. H. Gotta. and V. Pecorini 1964 no. 3. Mar. 1965 p 3-15.38-43.60-63 14p refs In SPANISH (JPRS-29981; TT-65-30939) CFSTI: $2.00 (Rept.-129) Thyroid nodules quite often hide malignant tumors, but CONTENTS : because of the latter's greater affinity for iodine they can be dis- 1. THE CRITERIA OF NOXIOUSNESS DURING STAND- tinguished by radiological comparisons of radioiodine absorption. ARDIZATION OF CHEMICAL CONTENT IN THE AIR OF This paper discusses the use of scintillograms in diagnosing INDUSTRIAL PLANTS E. B. Kurlyandskaya and I. V. Sanotskiy thyroid tumors and presents statistical evidence from radio- p 1-9 refs logical studies on their effectiveness. R.N.A. 2. STUDY OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNC- TION DURING TOXICOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS M. Khorvat. E. Frantik, F. Korzhinek, A. Mikiska. and G. Mikiskova p 10- 19 refs N65-23742*# California Univ., Los Angeles Brain Research 3. EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT AND PROPHYLAXIS Inst. OF ACUTE ARSENIC POISONING I. Ye. Okonishnikova p 20- EFFECT OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT ON CIRCADIAN 27 refs RHYTHMS OF PLANTS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEFIN- 4. TRACING OF PHENOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE K. K. ING AND VERIFYING AN EXPERIMENT SUITABLE FOR Dushutin and Yu. A. Manyashin p 28-29 USE IN A BIOSATELLITE Final Report, Sap. 1, 1964- 5. THE FIRST CONFERENCE IN MOSCOW OF THE Feb. 28,1965 HEADS OF ORGANIZATIONAL AND METHODOLOGICAL J. D. French and T. Hoshizaki 28 Feb. 1965 8 p refs DEPARTMENTS OF INSTITUTES OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE (Grant NsG-528) AND OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES (MARCH 1964) N. I. (NASA-CR-62707) CFSTI: HC $l.OO/MF $0.50 Vokova p 30-33 An apparatus to simulate weightlessness condition for plants, NOGRAVATRON. was developed. An infrared time lapse photographic system. a strain-gage recording system which measures the movements of pinto leaves and whose signal is suitable for telemetry: and a prototype flight package N65-23777# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- for neurospora experiments were also developed. Response dif- ton, D. C. ferences were found in growth rates and growth directions in SOME MEDICAL. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL, AND TECH- barley seedlings grown in a simulated weightlessness condi- NICAL ASPECTS OF SPACE FLIGHT tion. Leaf movement when the plant is stationary and grown V. Parin et al 11 May 1965 13 p Transl. into ENGLISH from under constant conditions was confirmed and delineated. Size Med. Gazeta (Moscow). 23 Mar. 1965 p 2 ofthe experimental plant material was reduced. Leaf movements (JPRS-29998: TT-65-30950) CFSTI: $1.00 of pinto beans were found to respond to a simulated weightlessness condition by the loss of leaf movements or by a CONTENTS: phase shift of the leaf movements. Basic 27-hour leaf move- 1. MEDICINE AND OUTER SPACE V. Parin p 1-4 ment rhythm was confirmed by computer analysis of photo- 2. GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY F. Gorbov p 5-7 graphic time lapse data. Author 3. SPACE SUITS V. Krichagin p 8-10

8 t N65-23941

N6%-23793'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration, CONTENTS: Washington, D. C. THE DEPENDENCE OF DIURESIS ON THE SALT CONTENT SPEECH PRODUCTION LiC HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION OF DRINKING 1. INVERSE FILTERING. INSTRUMENTATION AND WATER [UBER DIE ABHANGIGKEIT DER DIURESE TECHNIQUES J. Lindqvist p 1-4 refs VOM SAUGEHALT UND DER WASSERSTOFFIONENKON- 2. THE NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES G. Bjuggren and ZENTRATION DES GETRUNKENEN WASSERS] G. Fant p 5-7 refs E. Starkenstein May 1965 23 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Arch. Erptl. Pathol. Pharmakol. (Berlin). v. 104. 1924 SPEECH ANALYSIS p 6-22 3. ACOUSTIC ANALYSIS OF HUNGARIAN VOWELS (NASA-TT-F-9337) CFSTI: HC $1.00/MF $0.50 T. Tarnoczy p 8-12 refs This paper explains tests to determine the amount of urine 4. SOME REMARKS ON THE AVERAGE SPEECH excreted from different types of mineral waters and ordinary SPECTRUM T. Tarnocw and G. Fant p 13-14 refs waters taken into the organism. Tests were made of a variety of German mineral waters and. were carried out on rabbits, AIDS FOR THE DEAF dogs and man. Distilled water, sodium chloride solutions, tap 5 RECODING SPEECH FOR THE DEAF AND HARD water and various mineral waters were tested and the amount OF HEARING. A STATUS REPORT A. Risberg p 15-20 refs of excretion in ccm was measured during a 4-hour period from 6. A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON RECODING OF SPEECH FOR 1 liter of the liquid which was imbibed. Amount of urine excre- THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING A. Risberg p 21 tion was found to depend upon the salt content of the liquid, the free carbon dioxide. the alcohol content, and the hydrogen ion concentration. among other factors. Salt content inhibits N65-23889# New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. N. Y. excretion; carbon dioxide stimulates it. The diuresis-stimulat- LARGE RETINAL BURN STUDY ing effect of carbon dioxide is primarily due to the hydrogen Harold Najac. Blossom Cooper. Leo Todman. and James C. ion concentration. Author Newton Philadelphia, Frankford Arsenal. Dec. 1964 21 p (Contract DA-36-038-AMC-685(A)) (R-1747; AD-45651 5) N65-23813*# General Technical Services. lnc.. Yeadon. Pa. Some tentative values are given for the threshold doses FURTHER STUDY OF THE DYNAMIC SYSTEMS RE- associated with minimal retinal lesions for typical large image SPONSE OF SOME INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS diameters (4 and 6 mm). A pulsed xenon source was used A. lberall and 2. Cardon Washington. NASA. May 1965 S. S. with exposure times varying between 20 and 100 milliseconds 179p refs and irradiance levels between 10 and 30 cal/cm* sec. Author (Contract NASw-10661 (NASA-CR-219) CFSTI: HC $5.00/MF $1.00 A contribution is made toward a new theory of automatic N65-23936 Technische Hochschule Aachen (West Germany). control as a background for analysis of the entire biological system. Author Deutsches Wollforschungsinstitut ON THE DECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS THROUGH HYDROLYSIS AND AMINOLYSIS [UBER DEN ABBAU VON POLYESTERFASERN OURCH HY- N65-23841# School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB. Tex. DROLYSE UND AMINOLYSE] GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC DETERMINATION OF SMALL Heimo Pfeifer Cologne, Westdeut. Verlag. 1964 119 p refs VOLUMES NITROGEN DISSOLVED IN BLOOD Final OF In GERMAN Forschungsber. des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen Report. Jun.-Dec. 1964 No. 1212 Kenneth G. lkels Mar. 1965 12 p refs Alkaline hydrolysis of polyester fibers did not support (SAM-T R-65-6, A D-460797) earlier findings that the observed weight loss is a linear A gas chromatographic method, in conjunction with a function of time, but rather an exponential function of time modified Van Slyke apparatus. is described for the determina- resulting in a lattice expansion pattern of the decomposing tion of small volumes of N2 dissolved in blood. Essentially. fiber. Polyester decomposition by aminolyses produced the method consists of the extraction of a sample under reduced pure amides and the synthesis of two model substances pressure followed by the absorption of 02 and C02. The yielded the bis-benzylamid and mono-ethylendiamid of the remaining gas. chiefly N2. is quantified by gas chromatography. terephthalic acid. Hydraulic decomposition of the polyester The observed Bunsen absorption coefficient for N2 in blood fibers in water of 100" to 150°C under pressure showed a agrees closely with the values reported in literature. The definite tensile loss. Organic solvents at higher temperatures method is accurate to within 0.3 p I of N2 gas. The method had a fixation effect on the fibers. Exposure to xenon photol- is suitable for use throughout the physiologic range of dissolved yses for 10 weeks decreased absolute hardness 75% and N2 which could be encountered in nitrogen elimination studies. tensile strength 76%. Neutron radiation resulted in marked Author fiber damage with linear decrease of molecular weight but no lattice expansion pattern was observed in the leftover fibers. Transl. by G.G. N65-23850# Royal Inst.ofTech..Stockholm (Sweden). Speech Transmission Lab. SPEECH TR ANSM l SSl ON LAB0 R ATORY OUARTE R LY N65-23941# Agricultural Research Service. Watkinsville. Ga. PROGRESS AND STATUS REPORT. OCTOBER-DECEM- RESEARCH IN PLANT TRANSPIRATION: 1962 Production BER 1964 Research Report No. 87 J. Lindqvist et al 15 Jan. 1965 55 p refs James E. Pallas. Jr., Anson R. Bertrand. Donald G. Harris, (Contract DA-91-591-EUC-3413: Grants AF-EOAR-64-28: Charles B. Elkins. Jr.. and Clyde L. Parks Mar. 1965 56 p refs NIH NB-04003-02) Prepared in cooperation with Ga. Agr. Expt. Sta. and U. S. Army (STL-QPSR-4/1964) Electron. Res. and Develop. Activity GPO: $0.45

9 . N65-23960

In a controlled environment growth room, radiant energy. N65-23985' Litton Systems. Inc.. St. Paul, Minn Appfied relative humidity. and soil moisture tension had marked effects Science Div. on the transpiration rate of plants. Guard cell operation was MECHANICAL METHODS FOR COLLECTING STRATO- affected by moisture availability. Osmotic pressure determina- SPHERIC BIOLOGICAL AEROSOLS tions made concurrently with stomatal observations showed D. A. Lundgren, A. R. McFarland, and V. W. Greene ln Minne- that. with the species studied. operation of stomata could not sota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc. of the Atmospheric Biol Conf. be correlated with changes in osmotic pressure of the guard [19651 p 49-67 refs (See N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI. HC cells. Tests were made of several formulations applied to leaves $6.00/MF $1.50 to provide either a physical barrier to transpiration or a po- Characteristics of impaction and filtration aerosol collec- tential control of stomatal operation. Materials included latex tion mechanisms are reviewed with particular reference to high and plastic compounds, waxes, mercury and fluoride com- altitude environments. 80th theoretical and experimental as- pounds. and a-hydroxysulfonates. Although a number of these pects are considered. Discussions and data are presented rela- formulations reduced transpiration, few did so without also tive to collection efficiency. viability decay, and amenability of depressing plant growth. In experiments with the most effective sample to subsequent analysis. Examples of current strato- transpiration suppressants, treated leaves developed a tem- spheric particulate sampling apparatus are given. and their perature differential of 6" to lo" C. over that of untreated leaves. applicability to biological aerosol sampling is examined. It Author was concluded that very high collection efficiencies on particles of microbiological size are more easily obtained as strato- N65-23960# Martin Co.. Baltimore. Md. spheric pressure decreases (altitude increases). Impaction and PERSONNEL SUB SYSTEMS filtration methods are most applicable to stratospheric bio- D. G. Thomas 119641 23 p refs Presented at Eurospace Conf , logical aerosol collection requirements of large sample size Brussels. 23-24 Jan. 1964 and low background contamination levels. Rockets, aircraft. The use of this analytical basis for the determination of the and balloonborne sampling apparatus now exist that could be allocation of functions to man and machine forms the corner- applied to biological sampling with certain limitations placed stone of the concept referred to as Systems Functional Analy- upon each The most serious problem of high velocity aircraft sis. This analysis begins with a definition of the proposed mis- and rocket sampling for viable biological matter is heating the sion and describes in detail the functions essential to the collected particles. Aircraft and balloonborne samplers are fulfillment of the mission requirements. The initial step is the most easily adapted to biological sampling requirements. description in general of the gross functions of the system. Author Progressively, these gross functions are further defined into subfunctions. and sub-subfunctions. Allocation of these functions, severally. to man or machine, respectively to their rela- N65-23986' California Univ Berkeley Space Sciences Lab tive capability. reliability, economy, etc.. can then be performed. DETECTION AND STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION The techniques for accomplishing this objective. which con- IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE stitute a methodology for human engineering support of system MICROBIAL SAMPLING WITH AN ELECTROSTATIC PRE- design. can be approached by generating an appropriate check- CIPITATOR list and precisely articulating a task sequence analysis. in terms David Nicholson William J Oswald and Robert C Cooper of logic symbols. Author ln Minnesota Univ Minneapolis Proc of the Atmospheric Biol Conf [19651 p 69-78 refs (See N65 23980 13-04) CFSTI HC $600/MF $1 50 N65-23980'# Minnesota Univ , Minneapolis In the study of microorganisms that might exist in the PROCEEDINGS OF THE ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CON- upper atmosphere a method of capturing such microorganisms FERENCE in viable form is required Theoretical studies indicated that Lucille H Sukalo. ed [1965] 244 p refs Conf held at Minne- a high collection efficiency could be attained with an electro sota Univ, 13-15 Apr 1964 static precipitator under near vacuum conditions Experimental (Grant NsG-461) verification of the theoretically high efficiency of the precipitator (NASA-CR-62786) CFSTI HC $600/MF $1 50 and of the viability of organisms captured was sought through Conference papers on atmospheric biology are presented use of a laboratory aerosol chamber In the chamber suspen For individual titles see N65-23981-N65-24000 sions of Serratia marcescens were established with atomizing equipment An airstream drawn from the chamber was passed through the precipitator and through an Andersen sampler N65-23981.. Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis. School of Physics in parallel The collected material was regrown and enumerated THE ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT to evaluate the collector efficiency as compared with the H. T. Mantis In its Proc. of the Atmospheric Biol. Conf. [19651 Andersen Many more viable organisms were collected in p 1-10 refs (See N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF the Andersen than in the precipitator With a second Andersen $1.50 in series following the precipitator in the airstream it appeared Atmospheric properties of temperature. density. and the that the precipitator removed many more bacteria than accompanying field of radiation as related to the biological could be enumerated as viable On the basis of the limited environment are discussed. Natural injection of biological evidence presented it is tentatively coricluded that S mar material at base of atmosphere will be determined by a complex cescens was to a large extent killed during collection in the interaction of properties of the biological material itself and electrostatic precipitator The killing mechanism (perhaps ozone production in the corona discharge of the precipitator) particular characteristics of atmosphere at surface of earth. IS under study Studies are also in progress to modify the Extreme variability of atmospheric surface layer is emphasized. precipitator to increase its efficiency Author While it is predicted, therefore, that for most pollens and spores there would be a rapid decrease in concentration with altitude, particles approaching micron size might be expected in concentration at tropopause almost half as great as near N65-23987' California Inst. of Tech., Pasadena. surface Some additional environmental hazards encountered PARAMETERS FOR BIOCOLLOIDAL MATTER IN THE by small particles at high altitudes will be discussed Author ATMOSPHERE

10 N65-23995

AlGander Goetz In Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc. of the William S. Benninghoff In Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc. AtmosphericBiol. Conf. [19651 p 79-97 refs (See N65-23980 of the Atmospheric Biol. Conf. I19651 p 133-145 refs (See 13-04) CFSTl: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 Parameters can be derived from properties of aero- Particulates of plant origin are grouped in following cate- colloidal matter in general. Of the particulates to be considered gories. (1) small. lightweight propagules; (2) single- or few- more or less permanent atmospheric constituents, the upper celled plant bodies or fragments; (3) deciduous tissue parts size limit lies for the biosphere at kinetic (Stokes') diameters from plant surfaces; and (4) fragments of vegetable humus. (5~I d 5 8jd. but decreases rapidly with altitude. whereas the Different kinds of particles in categories (1) and (2) remain lower limit for stable particulates of significant frequency ap- viable in the lowest level of atmosphere for widely different pearsto be at (d - 0.05~).This size range embraces, thus, about time periods. Both living and nonliving particles are possible two decades and includes bacterial cells. spores. and virus-like agglomeration nuclei or in some instances substrates for forms, but excludes from permanent suspension pollen. seeds, smaller parasitic or saprophytic organisms. Plant origin partic- etc. Aerocolloidal matter in the average represents but ulates can be recovered from atmosphere near ground by static to lo-* of suspending gas mass and amounts to a numerical samplers, dynamic samplers, and devices for entrapping rain concentration of l@to 1010/m3 of which the biocolloidal washout. Results of static sampling to obtain pollen spectra of components can be assumed to be only a minute fraction modern vegetation are discussed. Phytogeographical studies of (5 Constitution of natural aerocolloids-particularly re- seed and spore dispersal provide indications of transport dis- garding their organosoluble and thermally metastable com- tances. Geographic distributions of source plants for given kinds ponents-is discussed and illustrated. Author of particulates and distributions of different vegetation types determine patterns of sources from which air movements transport particulates. Source patterns are complex in detail because N65-23990' Mainz Univ. (West Germany). of habitat differences. and vary with seasons and with shorter LARGE-SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF MICROORGANISMS term weather sequences. Author IN ATMOSPHERE C. E. Junge In Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc. of the Atmospheric Biol. Conf. 119651 p 117-125 refs (See N65- N65-23993' Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis. Dept. of Botany 23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 LONG-TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN Microorganisms in atmosphere can be represented by par- Agnes Hansen and A. Orville Dah1 In its Proc. of the Atmos- ticles of Stokes' radii of about 1 micron and larger. Large scale pheric Biol. Conf. 119651 p 145-150 refs (See N65-23980 distribution of such particles in troposphere and stratosphere is 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 discussed. Conclusions for troposphere. based on considera- Detailed analysis of airborne pollen has been carried on tions of physical processes involved and on studies of inorganic continuously since 1932. At that time a pilot operation was aerosols seem in line with information for atmospheric micro- instituted after considerable observation of anemophilous organisms. For stratosphere the vertical distribution of particles species in the field. Pollen of many species from 50 different is calculated for sedimentation-diffusion equilibrium under genera occur each season on the sampling slides. The 10 various assumptions about the eddy diffusion coefficient. It most abundant kinds of airborne pollen. in order of decreas- is concluded that even larger microorganisms can penetrate ing importance are these: Ambrosia (ragweeds). Arzemisia into lower 10 km of the stratosphere. However an upward (wormwood-sage). Gramineae (grass). Chenopodiales (Rus- penetration of microorganisms beyond 25 km. in extreme cases sian thistle, pigweeds). Rumex (dock). Quercus (oaks). UImus beyond 30 km. can hardly be expected even for the smallest (elms). Betula (birches). and Urtica (nettles). Such factors as atmospheric microorganisms. Exposure of microorganisms precipitation, wind direction. and temperature, influence the to ozone and sulfur oxidation products in stratosphere is briefly record of pollen on the sampling slide. The data of the highest discussed. Author 24-hour concentration of any specific kind of pollen varies over the years. The range in total seasonal concentration of pollen (expressed as number of pollen grains per square N65-23991' Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Mass. centimeter of surface of the sampling slide) may vary exten- BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL COUNTS sively. Author IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS Holger W. Jannasch In Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc. of the Atmospheric Biol. Conf. [19651 p 127-132 refs (See N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 N65-23994' Bernice P. Bishop Museum. Honolulu. Hawaii. (Grant NSF 6-861) Dept. of Entomology Some recent marine bacteriological studies are discussed AIRPLANE TRAPPING OF ORGANISMS AND PARTICLES with regard to adequacy of techniques and possibility of an E. P. Holzapfel and J. L Gressitt In Minnesota Univ., Minne- ecologically significant interpretation of counts obtained. It apolis Proc. of the Atmospheric Biol. Conf. I19651 p 151-163 is concluded that to obtain statistically significant counts of refs (SeeN65-23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 any specific metabolic type of bacterium presupposes knowledge An air plankton trap for operation on a Super Constellation of growth requirements, germination properties, and extent aircraft was developed. During 3 years of operation 59 arthro- of clumping and overgrowth. While under such conditions pods plus numerous fragments were collected over the Antarctic, bacterial counts represent fair estimates of concentration of Pacific. and continental United States. Plant and mineral mate- these organisms (regardless of their physiological state), rial have also been collected and analyzed. The trap has been they are not acceptable as an adequate measure of bacterial operated about 668 500 km (415 260 statute miles). Collecting activity in natural populations. New approaches, employing results and inflight tests indicated low efficiency. Author continuous and semicontinuous growth systems, are promising more realistic estimates of bacterial activity in vivo. Author N65-23995' Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden N65-23992' Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Dept. of Botany !England). ATMOSPHERIC PARTICULATE MAlTER OF PLANT ORIGIN PROBLEMS OF SAMPLING FOR ATMOSPHERIC MICROBES

I1 N65-23996

P H Gregory In Minnesota Univ, Minneapolis Proc of the N65-23999' Litton Systems. Inc , St Paul. Minn Apelied Atmospheric BIOI Conf [1965] p 165-169 refs (See N65- Science Div. 23980 13-04) CFSTI HC $6 00/MF $1 50 MICROBIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF STRATOSPHERE Technical difficulties of sampling in the upper air are posed RESULTS OF SIX EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHTS by (1) the large volumes to be tested, (2) aerodynamical prob- V. W. Greene. P D. Pederson. D. A. Lundgren. and C A. Hag- lems of removing particles with standard equipment not de: berg In Minnesota Univ.. Minneapolis Proc of the,Atmos- signed for high intake speeds, (3) problems of retaining VI- pheric Biol. Conf. 119651 p 199-212 refs (See N65-23980 ability after capture, (4) limiting contamination during passage 13-04) CFSTI: HC $6.00/MF $1.50 through the lower atmosphere and in the laboratory, (5) rec- (Contracts NASr-81, NASw-648) ognition of contaminants Author Several balloonborne probes were launched to determine existence and identity of viable microorganisms at altitudes between 30000 and 90000 ft. Large volume. high efficiency N65-23996' Army Biological Labs Fort Detrick Md filtration devices were employed to acquire samples ranging SAMPLING MICROBIOLOGICAL AEROSOLS IN THE LOWER from 20000 to 100000 ambient ft3 of stratospheric air. and a variety of controls and precautions were incorporated to ATMOSPHERE Charles R Phillips and Herbert M Decker In Minnesota Univ preclude extraneous. nonstratospheric contamination. Post- impact contamination was a significant source of microor- Minneapolis Proc ofthe Atmospheric BIOI Conf [19651 p 171- ganisms on the filters. Nevertheless, it was possible to de- 177 ref (See N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI HC $6OO/MF $1 50 termine that the maximum microbial density above the tropo- Experience has been obtained in lower atmospheric sam- pause was less than 1 X organisms/ft3, and was probably pling for viable airborne microorganisms outdoors and indoors lop3 lessthat 1 X 10p4/ft3. Molds belonging to the genera Alternaria A large number of sampling devices have been developed for and Cladosporium were consistently isolated from samplers this purpose many of which are not directly adaptable to low exposed in the stratosphere. Author temperatures and low pressures that exist in upper atmosphere Author N65-24000' Jet Propulsion Lab Calif lnst of Tech Pasa- dena N65-23997* Illinois Univ Urbana Dept of Microbiology ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION AT 1Z2.000 FEET CAN SPORES SURVIVE SPACE TRAVEL' Gerald A Soffen In Minnesota Univ Minneapolis Proc of the H 0 Halvorson andV R Srinivasan In Minnesota Univ Minne Atmospheric Biol Conf [1965] p 213-219 refs (See N65- apolis Proc of the Atmospheric BIOI Conf [19651 p 179-185 23980 13-04) CFSTI HC $600/MF $1 50 refs (See N65-23980 13 04) CFSTI HC $6OO/MF $1 50 Anair impactor capable of continuous sampling for 12 to 24 Roles of calcium and dipicolinic acid in contributing heat hours has been designed to collect particles from the upper resistance to spores and also resistance to desiccation are atmosphere (130000 ft) The aerosol is impacted on the pre- discussed Spores limits of tolerance to heat and stability of viously sterilized surface of a moving drum driven by a timing this tolerance during storage, are studied That the resistance mechanism This enables the sample to be spread over a large of the spore is related to its affinity for water brings into focus surface and to be calibrated with respect to the time of collec- the question of the role of bound water in spore resistance to tion The sample is retrieved handled aseptically, and CUI- desiccation If the water in spores is bound or if the spores are tured using standard laboratory procedures The instrument dry in presence of water is discussed Spores are more resistant has been tested under simulated atmospheric conditions and than vegetative cells to radiation Organic compounds con evaluated It was flown on three successive balloon flights taining disulfide bonds such as found in cystine confer limited a small number of microorganisms was indicated The results protection to biological materials against irradiation Bacterial of these collections will be discussed Author spores have been shown to possess macromolecules rich in cystine-like structures The kinetics of incorporating radioactive S35 into cystine like structures during sporulation indicates N65-24004# California Univ.. Los Angeles. Biotechnology Lab. that the increase in cystine rich structures corresponds with the UPPER EXTREMITY PROSTHETICS RESEARCH; HUMAN increase of the radioresistance of the cell Author TRACKING; SENSORY MOTOR CONTROL; AND MYOELEC- TRIC CONTROL John Lyman 15 Mar 1965 24 p N65-23998. California Univ.. Berkeley. School of Public Health (Contracts V1005p-9779; N 123(60530)32857A: AF 33(615)- AN APPROACH TO STUDY OF MICROFLORA IN ATMOS- 1969: Grant VRA-RD-1201M-64) PHERE (Rept.-65-14: AD-61 3680) R. L. Dimmick and R. J. Heckly In Minnesota Univ.. Minnea- The objectives and current status of biotechnological polis Proc. of the Atmospheric 8101. Conf. 119651 p 187-197 projects on prosthetics, sensory motor control. human engi- refs Sponsored by ONR (See N65-23980 13-04) CFSTI: HC neering, and myoelectric control systems are reported. Among $6.00/MF $1.50 the specific topics discussed was the selection of an amputee Holding suitable organisms in controlled atmospheric who indicated willingness to undergo minor surgery for cor- conditions and studying their viability for the purpose of ex- rection of a muscle hernia. Strain-gage measurements were trapolating to natural conditions is discussed. These are general made of the following muscles on the amputated site: pectoralis. techniques employed in study of microorganisms in contact latissimus dorsi, upper and lower part of the trapezius. and the with the atmosphere. (1) In aerobiological techniques, cultures sacrospinalis. All of these muscles were highly atropied and are aerosolized into chambers under controlled conditions. only the pectoralis provided a useful control signal. Output on air is sampled, and survival studied. (2) In freeze-drying tech- the nonamputated side was comparable to nonamputee sub- niques. cultures are frozen at various temperatures and placed jects. E.E.B. in a high vacuum until the moisture content has been reduced to between five %and some unknown lower limit. 13) In surface drying techniques (desiccation), cultures are painted onto N65-24039'# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. surfaces, then exposed to a variety of atmospheric conditions. Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. Author SURVIVAL AFTER DECOMPRESSION TO A VACUUM

12 N65-24227

John Billingharn [19641 19 p refs Pissenf~dai Actuspace N65-24082# Aerospace Medical Div. Arctic Aeromedical Lab.. . Med. Assoc.. Miami, Fla.. 11-14 May 1964 Fort Wainwright. Alaska. (NASA-TM-X-51669) CFSTI: HC $l.OO/MF $0.50 PROJECT COLD CASE A program to investigate the physiological. pathological, Frederick A. Milan Feb. 1965 30 p refs and subsequent behavioral changes in animals exposed for (AAL-TDR-64-23; AD-462767) varying periods of time to a near vacuum and recompressed Results of an investigation of the cold land survival capa- to a 350@foot altitude with oxygen was considered essen- bilities of pilots wearing the full pressure high altitude flying tial to provide some indication of the probability of survival, outfit are presented. Six subjects wearing these garments were the immediate and residual tissue damage. and the subsequent placed under simulated survival conditions in a wooded area. ability to perform tasks. This paper presents some results of Ambient air temperatures reached -30°F and were below this investigation. Author -27" F for at least 50% of the time. On the third day air temperatures rose and remained at -1OOF until the conclusion of N65-24064# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- the tee which lasted 72 hours. Two subjects wearing the ton, D. C. full pressure suit without additional clothing survived for 11 BIOLOGICAL MODELING AND BIONICS and 30 hours. At the end of this time they were fatigued and P. I. Gulyayev 20 May 1965 9 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH moderately hypothermic. Two subjects with' the full pressure from Vestn. Vysshey Shkoly (Moscow). no. 2. Feb. 1965 suit plus a nine-piece down-filled swival outfit (clothing p 41-47 outfit. arctic survival) survived for 52 and 72 hours. The 52- (JPRS-30177; TT-65-31041) CFSTI: $1.OO hour survivor suffered a noncold injury which necessitated his The merging of scientific disciplines, such as mathematics, removal. Two subjects with the full pressure suit plus an ex- bionics. and cybernetics for the development of models to solve perimental ADC walk-around sleeping bag survived for 72 complex biological problems. is discussed. S.C.W. hours each. Author

N65-2406S# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- N65-24083# Aerospace Medical Div. Arctic Aeromedical Lab.. ton. D. C. Fort Wainwright, Alaska. ELECTROMETRY IN MEDICINE COLD TEST EVALUATION OF SOME COMPONENTS OF THE NASA MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT 20May 1965 5 p Trans!. into ENGLISH from Nauka i Tekhn. Paul A. Albert Feb. 1965 22 p ref (Riga). no. 12, Dec. 1964 p 37 (AAL-TDR-64-24: AD-462624) (JPRS-30182; TT-65-31045) CFSTI: $1.00 The development of new methods for use in clinical and Inhouse comparative testing was performed on the NASA and the standard MB-4 one-man life rafts, to determine which diagnostic medicine is reported. A method for measuring provided greater protection against heat loss from subject to stomach acidity without removing gastric juice is based on the use of an electronic apparatus that automatically records the surroundings. Instrumented subjects, with and without sir pillow for buttock insulation. were seated in the rafts in water movements, acidity, avd temperature of the stomach. An instrument for determining the condition of the adrenal cortex in at 2.0"C and ambient air temperatures of 0" and -18°C. for 2-hour periods. The raft and other components, such as the cardiovascular and metabolic disorders. and a fluorometric NASA life vest. strobe light, transceiver and water container. method for determining hormone concentration to an accuracy were also cold-soakedat -30" C.todetermine structural integrity of one ten-millionth of a gram are reported. s.c.w and certain operational characteristics. both during the exposure and after rewarming to a more temperate state. Results N65-2- Kentucky Univ.. Lexington. Dept. of Physiology indicate that the NASA raft and, under certain conditions, pos- and Biophysics sibly the water container are superior to current Air Force RESPONSES OF COLD- AND WARM-ADAPTED DOGS items for survival in cold environments. Author TO INFUSED NORADRENALIN AND ACUTE BODY COOL- ING Final Repo~t.Oct. 1963-Nov. 1964 Tetsuo Nagasaka and Loren D. Carlson Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, N65-24227# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- Arctic Aeromed. Lab., Feb. 1965 18 p refs ton. D. C. (Contract AF 41(609)-2193) EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE (AAL-TR-64-21 ; AD-462 102) Yu. M. Levin et al 10 May 1965 36 p refs Transl. into ENG- A total of 12 experiments was done in cold-adapted (C-A) LISH from Byull. Eksptl. Biol. i Med. (Moscow). v. 58. no. 12, and warm-adapted (W-A) beagle dogs, kept more than 40 Dec. 1964 daysat -10°Cand28" C.respectively.Thedogswereinfusedwith (JPRS-29980; TT-65-30938) CFSTI: $2.00 noradrenalinfor20minutesat30" C and after 45 minutes of acute coldexposureto 5" C. At 28" to 30" C. basal 02 consumption was CONTENTS: higher in C-A dogs. Oxygen consumption of C-A dogs increased 1. OXYGEN TENSION AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAM- with a slight increase in the heart rate in the 18 to 20 minutes ICS DURING FATAL BLOOD LOSS AND SUBSEQUENT after body cooling and then decreased. In W-A dogs. 02 con- RESUSCITATION Yu. M. Levin and B. I. Slovikov p 1-8 sumption decreased continuously after acute cold exposure. refs Calorigenic effects of infused noradrenalin were consistent in 2. ON THE INTERACTION OF ANALYZERS DURING C-A and W-A dogs at 30" and 5°C; there was no difference be- ADEQUATE STIMULATION OF THE VESTIBULAR AP- tween the increased amount of 02 consumption from the initial PARATUS OF A DOG V. N. Barnat+iy p 9-16 refs levels. Noradrenalin caused increased heart rate in W-A dogs 3. CELLULAR ACTIVATION DURING THE REPARA- at 30" and 5°C. with decrease or no change in C-A dogs. TIVE REGENERATION OF THE LIVER OF WHITE MICE Colonic, pinna and paw skin temperatures were significantly UNDER CONDITIONS OF FUNCTIONAL ORGANIC STRESS higher in C-A than in W-A dogs. Noradrenalin caused an in- N. F. Semenova p 17-24 refs crease in the temperatures. but the effect of the drug was 4. THE EFFECT OF MEDICINAL SLEEP ON THE MI- moreprominentinW-AthaninC-Aanimalsat lowertemperature. TOTIC ACTIVITY OF NORMAL AND DENERVATED EPI- Author DERMIS OF WHITE RATS A. N. Kulagin p 25-28 refs

13 N 65-24228

5. ON THE POSSIBILITY OF UTiLlZlNG THE NEU- Maurice E. Stansby and George Kudo Washington. D. C, . RONALLY ISOLATED CORTEX FOR INVESTIGATING THE AEC. Nov. 1964 28 p ref MECHANISM OF THE EFFECT OF PHARMACOLOGICAL (Contract AT(49-11)-2058) AGENTS IN A CHRONIC EXPERIMENT M. M. Khananash- (TID-21405) CFSTI: $2.00 vili p 29-33 refs An investigation was made of problems related to changes caused by irradiation at 0.3 megarad of lipids and associated pigments in eight species of fish ranging in lipid content N65-24228# California Univ., Los Angeles. Lab. of Nuclear from 5% to 20%. Samples were irradiated and subsequently Medicine and Radiation Biology stored at 33" F. after being packaged both in evacuated tin ECOLOGY OF THE NEVADA TEST SITE. II: STATUS OF cans and in sealed mylar-polyethylene pouches. Changes in INTRODUCED SPECIES the fish, immediately after irradiation and after storage for Janice C. Beatley Mar. 1965 39 p refs periods up to 6 weeks, were measured by use of an experi- (Contract AT(O4-l)-GEN-l2) enced sensory panel and. in some cases. by determining the (UCLA-12-554) peroxide number of the lipid after extraction from the fish. A vegetative analysis of three Eurasian plant species. Five species of salmon, rainbow trout, herring, and sable- Bromus rubens, Bromus tectorum, and Salsola kali. which are fish were used. All of the species showed a combination of common to the Nevada Test Site area, is presented. Data on adverse changes that more than neutralized any advantages the geographic distribution. soil and water requirements. and of retardation of bacterial spoilage by the irradiation process. reproductive patterns of these species are also included. S.C.W. Samples irradiated and stored in the polyethylene pouches in the presence of air showed extreme adverse changes. Those N65-24230# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- samples that were vacuum packed showed much less de- ton, D. C. velopment of rancidity. but loss of normal color and loss of ELECTR 0 PHYSIOLOGY 0 F CON D IT10 N ED REF LEXES natural flavor was still very marked. Author AND DRUG ACTION ON THE BRAIN AND MODELING OF NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTIONS 11 May 1965 45 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Zh. N65-24249# Argonne National Lab 111 Vysshei Nervnoi Deyatel'nosti (Moscow). v. 15. no. 1, 1965 BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL RESEAHCH DIVISION AN- (JPRS-30007: TT-65-30955) CFSTI: $2.00 NUAL REPORT, 1964 Dec 1964 232 p refs CONTENTS: (Contract W-31-109-ENG-38) 1. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF A CONDITIONED RE- (ANL-6971) CFSTI $6 00 FLEX FORMED IN RESPONSE TO STIMULATION OF THALA- MIC MIDLINE NUCLEI G. T. Sakhiulina and G. Kh. Merzha- CONTENTS nova p 1-12 refs 1 BIOCHEMISTRY p 1-28 refs 2. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA ON THE INFLU- 2 BIOPHYSICS p29-46 refs ENCE OF SOME PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGICAL DRUGS 3 CARCINOGENESIS p 47-58 refs ON VARIOUS STRUCTURES OF THE HUMAN BRAIN N. N. 4 CELLULAR FINE STRUCTURE p 59-82 refs Traugott, L. Ya. Balonov. and D. A. Kaufman p 13-27 refs 5 ENVIRONMENTAL RADIATION STUDIES p 83-88 3. DYNAMIC LOCALIZATION OF CONDITIONED IN- 6 EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDIES IN HUMAN POPU- HIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION I I. LATIONS p89 Korotkin and M. M. Suslova p 28-38 refs 7 EXTERNAL RADIATION TOXICITY p 90-119 refs 4. SEMINAR ON FUNCTIONS OF THE NERVOUS 8 GENETICS p120-132 refs SYSTEM Ye. N. Sokolov p 39-42 9 METABOLISM OF FISSION PRODUCTS p 133- 142 refs N65-24231# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- 10 PHYSIOLOGY p 143-165 refs ton, D. C. 11 PLANT RADIOBIOLOGY p 166-205 refs ONE APPROACH TO MODELING PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNC- 12 RADIOPROTECTION p 206-214 TIONS 13 THEORETICAL BIOLOGY p 215-223 refs N. M. Amosov, E. T. Golovan', S. Ya. Zaslavskiy. K. A. Ivanov- Muromskiy. and V. S. Starinets 19 May 1965 38 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Kibernetika i Tekhn. Vychisleniy N65-24254# North American Aviatian. Inc.. Columbus, Ohio. (Kiev). 1964 p 116-143 EFFECTS OF TASK LOADING ON PILOT PERFORMANCE In an investigation of the simulation of the human psycho- D U R I N G SI M U LATE D LOW -ALT IT U DE HIGH-SPEED logical activity, attention is directed toward a proposed model FLIGHT of the mental process, which has, as its basis, logic rules spe- Stanley M. Soliday et al Ft. Eustis. Va.. Army Transportation cifically developed in the learning process. and which requires Res. Command, Feb. 1965 92 p refs the presence of emotional states for controlling and monitor- (Contract DA-44-177-AMC-66(T)) ing. These emotional states control and direct the mental proc- (USATR ECOM -TR-64-69; AD-6 14243) ess and are altered, further developed. or stabilized in response The effects of task loading on pilot performance during to the resulting intellectual activity. From the technical point simulated low-altitude high-speed flight were studied. Ap- of view, a general discussion is given of the model operation, proximately 210 hours of flight were made by experienced along with a block diagram and a discussion of the operation of pilots in a moving-base simulator that had a total vertical C.L.W. the individual blocks of the model. travel of 12 feet and an acceleration capability of +6G. The flights were made over several types of terrain at several air- N65-24236# Fish and Wildlife Service, Seattle, Wash. Tech- speeds under different conditions of navigation task and nological Lab. emergency task loading. Medium-heavy turbulence was EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION ON LIPIDS OF FISH simulated for all flights. Data were analyzed in terms of human Final Report, Nov. 1963-Nov. 1964 performance aspects of the missions. Author

14 N65-24301

165-24262# Atomic Energy Commission Oak Ridge. Tenn contamination. and for maintaining sterility. It provides the Dtv of Technical Information necessary information for the design. manufacture. and verifi- RADLOACTIVE DECONTAMINATION A Literature Search cation of biological sterility on and in space vehicles and pay- Henry D Raleigh comp Apr 1965 78p refs loads. R.C.S. (TID-3535. SUPPI 1) CFSTI $300 Included are 336 references to unclassified publications on physical and chemical methods for the removal of radioactive contamination The references cover the period from N65-24297'# Dynamic Science Corp.. South Pasadena. Calif. July 1959 through December 1964 Sublect. author. and re- STERILIZATION HANDBOOK, APPENDIX port number indexes are provided Author 26 Aug. 1964 82 p (Contract NASw-777) (NASA-CR-62838; SN-37, Final) CFSTI: HC $3.00/MF $0.75 N65-24272# California Univ.. Los Angeles. Lab. of Nuclear The high solubility of ethylene oxide in rubber induced Medicine and Radiation Biology dematitis from ethylene oxide sterilized rubber gloves and A DUAL LUNG SCANNING TECHNIQUE FOR EVALUATION garments. In a 10% gaseous atmosphere rubber will absorb OF PULMONARY FUNCTION Preliminary Report from 12 to 15 mg/g of ethylene oxide. but a high diffusivity George V. Taplin and Norman D. Poe May 1965 19 p refs makes the concentration in rubber gloves safe for most skins (Contract AT(04-1)-GEN-12) 1 hour after sterilization. The physical and chemical proper- (UCLA-12-556) ties of the sterilizing agents beta-propiolactone, ethylene A new scanning technique is described for visualizing the imine. ethylene oxide, and formaldehyde are listed in short lower respiratory tract safely following the inhalation of radio- form. An alphabetical bibliography of articles pertaining to aerosols. Normally, inhaled radioactive particles of small size sterilization processes and effects is presented. with reference (< 1.0~)are evenly distributed throughout the lungs. How- numbers for the corresponding abstracts in STAR. Barber ever, with partial bronchial obstruction. the poorly ventilated 1961, Swift 1963, International Aerospace Abstracts. or the region usually shows a lower level of radioactivity with a small DDC Technical Abstracts Bulletin. G.G. area of increased activity at the site of obstruction in man and dog. Complete bronchial obstruction is readily detectable as an area of absent radioactivity. Bronchial patency and arterial blood flow can be evaluated together by scanning N65-24301# Alaska Univ.. College. Geophysical Inst. following the inhalation of a low-energy aerosol and the in- PROCEEDINGS, SYMPOSIA ON ARCTIC MEDICINE travenous injection of lop to 5Op size aggregates of albumin AND BIOLOGY. IV: FROSTBITE l3'I. Combined inhalation and intravenous lung scan studies Eleanor Viereck. ed. 1964 454 p refs Symp. held at the were performed in patients with tuberculosis. emphysema Arctic Aeromed. Lab., Fort Wainwright, Alaska, 17-19 Feb. and bronchiectasis, and in dogs with experimental and corn 1964 plete bronchial obstruction, pulmonary artery occlusion, and phrenic nerve section. The dual scanning technique provides CONTENTS. data on regional pulmonary arterial blood flow and bronchial 1. MECHANISM OF FREEZING INJURY IN CLINICAL patency otherwise obtainable only by far more complicated FROSTBITE H. T. Meryman (Naval Med. Res. Inst.) p 1-11 and less physiological methods. Author refs 2. EXPERIMENTAL INJURIES PRODUCED BY PRO- LONGED EXPOSURE TO COLD AIR J. Peter Kulka (Robert N65-24294*# llT Research Inst.. Chicago, 111. Bent Brigham Hospital) p 13-49 refs LIFE IN EXTRATERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENTS Quarterly 3. STUDIES ON THE PATHOGENESIS OF COLD IN- Status Report,. 15 Feh-15 May 1965 JURY. MICROCIRCULATORY CHANGES IN TISSUE IN- Charles A. Hagen [19651 13 p JURED BY FREEZING Eldred D. Mundth (Naval Med. Res. (Contract NASr-22) Inst.) p 51-73 refs (NASA-CR-62829: llTRI-L6023-1) CFSTI: HC $l.OO/MF $0.50 4. ATMOSPHERIC COOLING AND THE OCCURRENCE Bacillus cereus and bacillus subtilis vegetative and spore OF FROSTBITE IN EXPOSED SKIN 0. V. Wilson (Lund Univ., cells grown in a simulated Martian environment were studied Sweden) p 73-86 refs to detect and determine possible mutation and adaptation, 5. PREVENTION OF FROSTBITE AND FREEZING to determine the effect of freeze-thaw cycles. and to detect E. E. Hedblom (Naval Air Sta., Whidbey Island) p 87-126 changes in thermal resistance. No mutation was observed 6. FROSTBITE: A METHOD OF MANAGEMENT W. J. in either. but freeze-thaw cycles were found to affect spore Mills, Jr. and Robert Whaley p 127-148 refs germination. vegetative cell growth, and sporulation. In 7. CLINICAL ASPECTS OF FROSTBITE INJURY W. J. neither case was there indicated any change in thermal resist- Mills, Jr. p 149-196 ance. C.L.W. 8. PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF FROSTBITE IN MOUNTAIN WARFARE Francis lvanichek (Alaska Psy- chiatric Inst.) p 197-206 N65-24296'# Dynamic Science Corp.. South Pasadena, Calif. 9. EXPERIENCES WITH CONSERVATIVE MANAGE- STERILIZATION HANDBOOK Final Report MENT OF COLD INJURY AMONG CIVILIANS F. A. Simeone John 8. Opfell, C. E. Miller. N. S.Kovar. P. E. Naton. and R. D. (Western Resorse Med. School) p 207-238 refs Allen 26 Aug. 1964 185 p refs 10. POLICY FOR TREATMENT OF FROSTBITE IN (Contract NASw-777) NORWAY F. J. Lorentzen (Royal Norwegian AF Inst. of Avia- (NASA-CR-62837: SN-37) CFSTI: HC $5.00/MF $1.25 tion Med.) p 239-244 An effective sterilization and control program handbook 11. GENERAL OUTCOOLING AND LOCAL FROSTBITE is presented containing data on management; design and de- R. Campbell p 245-256 velopment of sterile spacecraft, including procured parts. con- 12. THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS IN THE THERAPY OF trzctor-fabricated parts. materials, and assemblies; and pro- FROSTBITE Donald R. Websrer (McGI!I Univ.) p 257-268 cedures for producing sterility. for measuring microbiological 13. LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT DEXTRAN: A NEW N65-2431 5

AGENT IN THE TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL FROST- these specific reactions from pathological reactions. The use of' BITE Eldred D. Mundth (Naval Med. Res. Inst.) p 269-292 Pseudopsychopathological manifestations in general psychiatry, refs for differentiating between psychopathological symptoms 14. SYMPATHECTOMY IN THETREATMENT OF FROST- caused by disease and reactions to disturbances induced by BITE Harris B. Shumacker. Jr. (Indiana Univ.) p 293-320 the outside world, is discussed. S.C.W. refs

N65-24351# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- N65-24315# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing ton, D. C. ton, D. C. CONTROL SYSTEMS AND MAN'S HEALTH LEUKEMIA AND IONIZING RADIATION A. V. Napalkov and A. Chichvarina 24 May 1965 18 p M.V. Svyatukhin 19 May 1965 14 p refs Transl into ENG- N. Transl. into ENGLISH from Priroda (Moscow). no. 12. Dec. LISH from Arkh. Patol (Moscow), no. 2. 1965 p 6-13 1964 p31-38 (JPRS-30161, TT-65- 31 032) C FSTl. $1.OO (JPRS-30214: TT-65-31063) C FSTl. $1 .OO The influence of ionizing radiation on the origin and de- A discussion of control mechanisms which induce patho- velopment of human leukemia is discussed. The nature of logical conditions in living organisms is presented. It is surmised the threshold radiation dose, the influence of diagnostic and that at the basis of the theory of self-organizing control sys- therapeutic X-ray procedures, the medical use of radioactive tems lie algorithms of different levels, which influence the func- isotopes as radioactive iodine13'. and the diagnostic use of tioning of the internal organs. The integration of algorithms into radioactive colloidal thorium oxide, are considered as direct cybernetics for determining the etiology and pathology of mechanisms which contribute to the development of radia- certain disease entities is discussed. The significance of com- tion induced leukemia. Indirect mechanisms of importance plex control mechanisms in cancer. hypertension. angina to the etiology of radiation induced leukemia as somatic pectoris, bronchial asthma, and diabetes is exemplified. Also mutations and defective chromosomes, hormones. the thyroid included is an analysis of Pavlovian theory. Results of experi- gland. the thymus. and viruses, are also considered. The ments supporting the theory that the formation of new patho- effects of radiation dose on the development of lymphatic logical forms of control lie at the basis of many diseases are and myeloid leukemias in humans and mice, and inherent reported. S.C.W. problems in the classification of acute lymphatic leukemias appearing after radiation. are also discussed. s.c.w

N65-24360# Aerospace Medical Div. Aerospace Medical N65-24348# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- Research Labs. (6570th). Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio. Be- ton, 0. C. haviorial Sciences Lab. PROBLEMS OF SPACE FLIGHT A COMPARISON OF THREE FULL-PRESSURE SUITS L. Khachatur'yants 19 May 1965 7 p Transl. into ENGLISH IN TERMS OF CONTROL ACTIVATION TIME Final Report, from Krasnaya Zvezda (Moscow), 20 Mar. 1965 p 6 Nov. 1963-Feb. 1964 (JPRS-30152; TT-65-31023) CFSTI: $1.00 Earl D. Sharp Dec. 1964 22 p Technical and biological problems associated with extra- (AMR L-TR-64-126; AD-613597) vehicular activity in free space are discussed. Emphasized is the Three pressure suits, both pressurized and unpressurized. effect of weightlessness on coordinated movements. The in- were compared on the basis of times taken by two subjects ability of pressure suits to guarantee freedom of movement to initiate action and to reach to and operate controls located and an adequate field of vision is discussed. Research focus- in various positions in a simulated workspace. The suits ing on the technological development of single- and two-seater compared were the Apollo Phase B. the Gemini G2C-1. and capsules with outside manipulators for overcoming problems of the Apollo 1960 State-of-the-Art. The controls used were depth perception and motor coordination: and the development knobs, toggle switches, and pushbuttons. The work area in- of a test bed which would simulate supportless space and train vestigated was semicircular. extending left and right 78", cosmonauts to orient themselves purposefully. with the ulti- 34 to 49 inches above the floor. at a distance of approximately mate goal being to walk as well as turn in space is proposed. 2 feet. Average times for each combination of suit, suit S.C.W. condition (pressurized or unpressurized). control type, control location, and hand used are presented. No suit appeared to N65-24349# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- be unequivocally superior. Total time to initiate action, and ton, D. C. to reach to and operate toggle switches and pushbuttons THE PROBLEM OF PSEUDOPSYCHOPATHOLOGY UNDER was typically. although not universally, shorter when wearing CONDITIONS OF ISOLATION AND SENSORY DEPRIVA- the Apollo 1960 State-of-the-Art suit. Total time to initiate TION action and to reach to and operate knobs was typically, al- 0. N. Kuznetsov and V. I. Lebedev 19 May 1965 14 p refs though not universally. shorter when wearing the Gemini Transl. into ENGLISH from Zh. Nevropatol. i Psikhiatr. (Moscow). G2C-1 suit; however, not all locations could be reached when v. 65, no. 3, 1965 p 386-393 wearing this suit. Author (JPRS-30158; TT-65-31029) An analysis of specific psychic changes. such as illusions, the sensation of a stranger's presence, subjectively realized N65-24362# California Univ , Berkeley Operations Research dreams. eudetic conceptions, ideas of reference, and overvalued Center ideas, which were observed in experiments on prolonged iso- AN INVESTIGATION OF THE BURN-IN AND RELATED lation with relative sensory deprivation, is presented. It is PROBLEMS surmised that although these psychic manifestations resemble Michael J Lawrence Nov 1964 31 p refs psychopathological disturbances, they show fundamental (Contract Nonr-3656(18)) differences. The established psychic changes are attributed (ORC-64-32(RR).AD-613276) to specific individual reactions to the experimental conditions. Two problems involving the derivation of bounds on dis- The term pseudopsychopathology is coined to distinguish tributions with a decreasing failure rate (DFR distributions)

16 N65-24435

'are presented. Given that an item has a decreasing failure Programing methods and response modes were investi- rate. sharp upper and lower bounds on the burn-in time to gated to determine effective training methods. The identifi- achieve a specified mean residual life are derived. The bounds cation and pronunciation of phonetic symbols were taught rely only on the DFR assumption. and a knowledge of the by two different programing methods and two different re- first moment and a percentile of the failure distribution. An sponse modes. The programing method featured either prompt- early estimate of the 5-year survival proportion (commonly ing or confirmation. and the response mode was either overt called the 5-year cure rate) is of interest in assessing the or covert. Achievement was measured on both a multiple value of a treatment for a mortal disease such as cancer. As- choice test and a test requiring overt oral responses. Con- suming that the distribution of time to death is DFR and siderable variation occurred among the test scores for each assuming a knowledge of the mean and a percentile. sharp learning condition. Differences among the conditions, tend- upper and lower bounds on the survival proportion are ob- ing to indicate the superiority of overt responding and of tained. In addition. some bounds on the hazard rate and density confirmation, were significant on only one case. Overt re- of a DFR distribution are given. Author sponding was superior for retention when measured by tests requiring overt oral responses. The prompting method coupled with the covert response mode tended to produce poorer N65-24370*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. learning and retention than the other conditions. but it re- Washington. D. C. quired only 30 to 50 percent as much learning time as the PROBLEMS OF ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY other conditions. Author 8. F. Lomov. ed. May 1965 153 p Transl. into ENGLISH of "Probl. Inzh. Psikhologii" Presented at the 1st Leningrad Conf. on Eng. Psychology. Jun. 1964 N65-24435# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- (NASA-TT-F-312) CFSTI: HC $5.00/MF $1.00 ton, D. C. An annotated bibliography of 120 papers on problems WESTNIK OF THE USSR ACADEMY OF MEDICAL SCI- in engineering psychology is presented. Information abstracts ENCES. VOL XX, NO. 2, 1965 cover research on self-organizing systems. functions of humans 27 May 1965 161 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Vest- in control systems, characteristics of operator activities. simu- nik Akad. Med. Nauk SSSR (Moscow). v 20. no. 2. 1965 lation of psychic activity. reliability and accuracy of operator 97 P activities, design of operator working posts, training and selec- (JPRS-30288: TT-65-31100) CFSTI: $5.00 tion of operators. group activity. methods of investigating human activity. reception of information by human subjects. CONTENTS: sensorimotor processes. reactions. operative thinking. and 1. MODERN TEACHING ON CHRONIC GASTRITIS memory. J.M.D: S. M. Ryss p 1-13 refs 2. EXTRABULBAR CONSTRICTIONS OF THE DUO- DENUM IN ADULTS V. Kh. Vasilenko. M. M. Sal'man. and N65-24417# Oregon State Univ.. Corvallis. Science Research N. A. Rabukhina p 14-23 refs Inst. 3. CERTAIN PROBLEMS CONCERNING THE PATHO- EFFECTS OF HYDRAZINES ON THE METABOLISM OF GENESIS OF DUODENAL ULCER B. Ye. Votchal. A. S. CERTAIN AMINES AND AMINO ACIDS Fi~lReport, 1 Jun. Belousov. and G. L Levin p 24-30 refs 1963-30 Jun. 1964 4. VITAMIN 812 ABSORPTION IN PATIENTS WITH D. J. Reed. F. N. Dost. and C. H. Wang Wright-Patterson AFB. GASTRIC CARCINOMA AND A RESECTED STOMACH Ohio, AMRL. Dec. 1964 44p refs A 2. Tsfasman p 31-36 refs (Contract AF 33(657)-11757) 5. THE ACTIVITY OF RENIN AND STATE OF THE (AMR L-TR -64-1 13; AD-6 10570) JUXTAGLOMERULAR APPARATUS IN THE KIDNEYS Effects of intraperitoneally administered simp!e hydrazines OF PATIENTS WHO DIED OF HEPATIC CIRRHOSIS WITH upon the metabolism of amines and amino acids in rats were ASCITES AND CONGESTIVE CARDIAC INSUFFICIENCY examined. Unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine (UDM HI. mono- Vu. A. Serebrovskaya. A. M. Vikhert. G. I. Koropova. A F. methylhydrazine (MMH). and hydrazine strongly inhibited oxi- Ushkalov. and I. A. Uchitel' p 37-51 refs dation of putrescine-1. 4-C14 (1.4-diamino butane) and methyl- 6. THE PROBLEM CONCERNING THE MECHANISM amine-C14 to Ci402. The MMH caused a virtually complete OF CARDIAL FUNCTION A. L. Grebenev p 52-56 refs inhibition of monoamine oxidase activity in vivo, but inhibition 7. EFFECT OF VEGETOTROPIC SUBSTANCES (ATRO- by UDMH and hydrazine was limited. In vivo and in vitro dia- PINE. MORPHINE, NICOTINE) ON THE DUODENAL MOTOR mine oxidase activity was heavily suppressed by all three FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH PEPTIC ULCER 0. L. hydrazines. A possible difference between the enzyme systems Kolosova p 57-64 refs which metabolize methylamine and putrescine is indicated. The 8. PERIODIC MOTOR ACTIVITY OF THE SMALL metabolism of varied oral and intraperitoneal doses of L- INTESTINE IN ITS NORMAL AND INFLAMED STATE glutamic a~id-1-C'~was inhibited by hydrazine.. but not by V. G. Khlystov p 65-72 refs UDMH or MMH. In vivo decarboxylation of trace amounts of 9. ENTEROKINASE AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE 3.4-dihydroxyphenylalanine-1-C14 was not affected by any of CONTENT IN THE PURE SECRETION OF THE JEJUNUM the three hydrazines. It was also indicated that UDMH may IN HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS M. N. Vlasova p 73-78 refs cause a substantial loss of gastric motility. Author 10. MORPHOLOGICAL AND FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN THE STOMACH DURING ITS PRETUMOROUS STATES is. G. Masevich p 79-88 refs N65-24418# Pittsburgh Univ.. Pa. 11. STATE OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM IN PROGRAMMING METHOD AND RESPONSE MODE IN CORONAROGRAPHY UNDER CONDITIONS OF A TRAN- A VISUAL-ORAL TASK Final Report, Oct. 1961-Oct. 1963 SITORY ACETYLCHOLINE-INDUCED CARDIAC ARREST Attila P. Csanyi. Robert Glaser. and James H. Reynolds L. C. Zingerman. B. M. Kogan. Ya. 6. Kurilovich. A. P. Par- Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio. AMRL. Dec. 1964 19 p refs fenov. and Ye. P. Pospelova- p 89-95 refs (Contract AF 33(616)-7175) 12. INHALATION RADIOCARDIOGRAPHY AND ITS (AMR L-TR -64- 129; AD-6 14014) DIAGNOSTIC VALUE F. F. Vysokiy p 96-1 13 refs

17 N65-24437

13 THE ROLE OF ELECTROLYTES IN CARDIAC PA- N65-24455# Brooks Hospital, Inc.. Brookline. Mass. THOLOGY V M Bogolyubov p 114-123 refs THE REGULATION OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY 14 DIAGNOSTIC POSSIBILITIES OF THE APEX IN CHLAMYDOMONAS RElNHARDl Final Technical Report CARDIOGRAM M Ye Slutskiy p 124-130 G. C. McLeod 25 Apr. 1964 25 p refs 15 ACUTE GASTROINTESTINAL HEMORRHAGES (Contract AF 19(604)8443) K I Shirokova p 131-142 refs (AFCR L-64-342; AD-610863) 16 THE PROBLEM OF INVESTIGATION OF MUCOID The y-2 mutant strain of the unicellular green alga Chlamy- SUBSTANCES IN THE STOMACH G V Tsodikov P 143- domonas reinhardi undergoes bleaching and regreening under 155 refs rigidly defined, controllable conditions. Development of several photosynthetic reactions during regreening was studied; rates of several reactions remained constant during the first 2 to 3 hours. then increased rapidly. It is suggested that this N65-24437# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- increase is triggered by development of a structurally active ton. D. C. chloroplast or subunit of the chloroplast. This unit could provide VESTNIK OF THE USSR ACADEMY OF MEDICAL SCI- for physical separation of products and for their transport to ENCES, VOL. XX, NO. 3. 1965 regions of the cell suitable for their protection and metabolism.' 28 May 1965 155 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Vest- That the proteins play a predominant role is certain, since the nik Akad. Med. Nauk SSSR (Moscow).v. 20. no. 3. 1965 p 3- function of the chlorophylls depends partly on photochemical 95 reactions in which properties of the pigment-protein complex (JPRS-30306: TT-65-31-111) CFSTI: $5.00 are essential. Several forms of this complex appear extant and able to change into one another during development. The CONTENTS: regreening cell is a dynamic system whose photosynthetic 1. THE ROLE OF CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS capabilities are bound to the chloroplast and vary with environ- IN HUMAN PATHOLOGY (CHROMOSOMAL DISEASES) ment. Author Ye. F. Davidenkova p 1-13 refs 2. ON THE NOSOLOGY AND CLINICAL VARIANTS OF KLINEFELTER'S DISEASE A. M Ponomarenko p 14- N65-24488 Air Force Systems Coltomand.Wright-Patterson 22 refs AFB, Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. 3. ON THE QUESTION OF KLINEFELTER'S SYN- DOSE OF COSMIC RADIATION IN BIO-UNITS OF VOS- DROME G. G. Mirzayants. I. V. Veshneva, G. S. Zefirova. TOK-3 AND VOSTOK-4 and M. B. Khaykina p 23-28 refs V. N. Lebedev. V. S. Morozov. G. F. Murin. M. D. Nikitin. and 4. THE DETECTION OF TWO CELL LINES IN BONE M. I. Salatskaya In its Cosmic Res. 6 Feb. 1964 p 196-199 MARROW AND PERIPHERALBLOOD CULTURES IN CHRON- refs (See N 65-24475 14-29) IC MYELOLEUKEMIA Ye. K. Pyatkin and G. G. Poroshenko Special biounits in Vostok-3 and Vostok-4 measured the p 29-35 refs dose of cosmic radiation by and K nuclear emulsions, a 5. ON THE ETIOLOGY OF CERTAIN ENDOCRINE P scintillation photodosimeter. and type XX X-ray film. As a DISEASES (ADRENALS AND THYROID GLAND) B. N. K~OSOV- result of the measurements, the total dose of cosmic radiation skiy, M. F. Yankova. and A. V. Tambovtseva p 36-55 refs during flight was 41 16 mrad for Vostok-3 and 30 k4 for 6. SOME CLINICO-GENETIC FORMS OF DIABETES Vostok-4. Author MELLITUS I. S. Liberman p 56-65 refs 7. ON THE NATURE OF HEREDITY IN THE PRO- GRESSIVE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHIES AND THE ROLE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS A. I. Lepukal'n p 66-72 N65-24489 Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson refs AFB. Ohio Foreign Technology Div. 8. HEREDITARY INFLUENCES ON THE DEVELO'P- EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON THE VOSTOK-3 MENT OF IMMUNO-BIOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE OR- AND VOSTOK-4 ON THE MICROSPORES OF TRADES- GANISM s. I. Ginzburg-Kalinina p 73-79 refs CANTIA PALUDOSA 9. RADIATION ASPECTS OF GENETIC CELL DIF- N. L. Delone. P. R. Popovich. V. V. Antipov. and V. G. Vysot- FERENTIATION AND THE PROBLEM OF MALIGNANT skiy In its Cosmic Res. 6 Feb. 1964 p 200-224 refs (See GROWTHS N. P. Dubinin and I. L. Gol'dman p 80-102 N65-24475 14-29) refs In experiments on microspores of Tradescantia a portion 10. HEREDITARY CHANGES DUE TO ENZYMES I. A. of the material was fixed by P. R. Popovich 56 hr after the Rapaport p 103-1 11 refs start, which precluded the effect of vibration and accelerations 11. THE GENETIC ACTIVITY OF THALIDOMIDE (THE acting on biological objects during launch of the spaceship. On IMIDE OF N-PHTHALYGLUTAMIC ACID) L. M Filippova analysis of the material obtained, a new type of arrangement, p 112-118 refs spherical fragments, was detected which can be recorded not 12. A METHOD FOR THE PRELIMINARY EVALUATION only in the metaphase. anaphase, and telophase, but also in OF THE TERATOGENIC ACTIVITY OF PHARMACOLOGI- the prophase, and interphase. Different mitotic disorders were CAL PREPARATIONS USING CHICK EMBRYOS P. N. noted. Author Aleksandrov. V. A. Bodganova. A. I. Ivanov. A. P. Skoldinov and A. M. Chernukh p 119-124 refs 13. GENETIC RESEARCH IN THE USA B. V. Konyuk- hov p125-130 N65-24490 Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson 14. MEDICAL GENETICS AND THE llTH INTERNA- AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. TIONAL GENETIC CONGRESS Ye. F. Davidenkova p 131- EFFECT OF SPACE FLIGHT FACTORS ON THE INCIDENCE 138 OF SEX-LINKED RECESSIVE LETHAL MUTATIONS IN 15., RESULTS OF A SYMPOSIUM ON THE BASIC DI- DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER RECTIONS IN SOVIET RHEUMATOLOGY (AN ENCOUNTER Ya. L. Glembotskiy. Yu. A. Lakhin. G. P. Parfenov, and Ye. M. WITH RHEUMATOLOGISTS FROM THE USA) A. A. Tusta- Kamshilova In its Cosmic Res. 6 Feb. 1964 p 225-240 refs novskiy and A. N. Orlova p 139-151 (See N65-24475 14-29)

18 N65-24C73

. Tests described were carried out on Vostoks-3 and -4 to 7°C. In a second experiment. fibrin at 6% and 9% was com- elucidate the effect of space flight factors on the incidence of pared with casein during repletion at both temperatures. Fat several types of mutations in Drosophila melanogaster. These accretion at both levels 2: fibril. was significantly reduced at data coincide with results of analogous tests carried out during 7" C. although other tissue rncremenis %.serenot appreciably af- the preceding five space flights not only with Drosophila, but fected. These results indicate that weigh1 gains at low levels with other objects (mice, seeds of different plants). It was of protein consist mainly of nonprotein components and that established that the reaction of each of these objects to con- cold exposure tends to normalize tissue accretion at these ditions of different flights varies greatly. but a parallelism of levels. Increased intake of protein resulting from the in- the hereditary reaction of these objects to conditions of one creased consumption of food in the cold is a possible explana- and the same flight was observed. It was hypothesized that tion. Author this is because of the variability of the mutagenic effect of certain space flight factors from flight to flight. That such .- . factors may be weightlessness, rocket vibration, velocity, or N65-24616 Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Litera- cosmic radiation is discussed. It is improbable that one factor tur. Mainz (West Germany). alone can cause the observed effects. Author SPECTROGRAPHIC RESEARCH ON THE EFFECT OF IONIZING RAYS ON ELEMENTARY BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS, USING PARAMAGNETIC ELECTRON RESONANCE [SPEK- N65-24575*# Pennsylvania State Univ.. University Park. TROGRAPHISCHE UNTERSUCHUNGEN MITTELS PARA- PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS. GROWTH AND MAGN ETlSC H ER E LE KTR 0 N ENR ESO NA M Z DIVISION Annual Status Report, 1 Apr. 1964-31 Mar. 1965 U E ER DIE Ernest C. Pollard 30 Apr. 1965 14 p refs WIRKUNG IONISIERENDER STRAHLEN AUF ELEMEN- (Grant NsG-324) TARE] (NASA-CR-62925) CFSTI: HC $1.00/MF $0.50 Adolf Muller 1964 123 p refs In GERMAN Its Abhandl Separate reports on research progress and current work der Math.-Naturwiss. Klasse No. 5 Available from the Akad. in cellular growth. synthesis, and division physics are given. der Wiss. und der Lit.: 11.60 DM The reports cover radiation and pressure effects on bacterial By ionization at 100" and 300°K induced radicals in dry cells. incorporated tritium compounds decay in E. coli, calcu- bacteriophage and their components were measured by spec- lation of regional energy deposits in localized tritium, lethality tral analysis. Comparison of the phage-protein and phage- mechanism by tritium decay in T4 coliphage, polyelectrolytic nucleic acid spectra with the dose effectiveness of the radi- solutions. ionizing radiation effect on the configuration of cal concentration showed cleavage of the H-atoms and re- DNA, electron spectrum resonance of irradiated single-crystal sulting induction of the carbon radicals. All substances showed thymidine, and microspectrophotometry instrumentation error. a correlation between the radical concentration and the radi- R.C.S. ation dosage of X-rays. and y-rays. as w4l as a-radiation. It was concluded that the observed radicals constitute biological damage regardless of their physical-chemical nature. G.G. N65-24592# Palo Alto Medical Research Foundation. Calif. THE OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD J. Percy Baumberger. Helen Chinn Leong, and-J. Ryan Neville Brooks AFB, Tex.. School of Aerospace Med.. Dec. 1964 19 p N65-24618# Scientific Committee oil the Effects of Atomic refs Prepared jointly with Stanford Univ. Radiation (UN). (Contracts AF 41(609)-1695: AF 41(657)-255) REPORT OF THE UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC COM- (SAM-TR -64-89: AD461389) MITTEE ON THE EFFECTS OF ATOMIC RADIATION Blood's oxygen delivery rate (ODR) is discussed. and 1964 123 p refs Official Records of Gen. Assembly, 19th polarographic methods for its study are presented. Experi- Session, Suppl. No. 14(A/5814) mental results show (1) an increase in ODR with decrease in Discussed is the contamination of the environment by percent saturation of hemoglobin and (2) a significant differ- nuclear explosions, the mechanisms of radiation uptake in ence in the ODR of the blood of one individual as compared to food chains and eventually in body tissues, and the possi- that of another. Significance of ODR to tissue hypoxia and bility of quantitatively assessing the risk of induction of ma- the general relationship of ODR to other aspects of the oxygen lignancies by radiation in man. Strontium 90 and cesium 137 transport system are discussed. While no definite explanation are the most important fission products from nuclear explo- has been found for the observed individual differences in ODR. sion that contaminate man's diet, and in 1963 dietary con- variations in the erythrocytes themselves appear decisive. tamination levels in the Northern Hemisphere were consider- Author ably higher than those in the Southern Hemisphere. The transfer of cesium 137 through food chains to man is enhanced under certain ecological conditions. and exceeds the world average N65-24593# Aerospace Medical Div. Arctic Aeromedical Lab.. by a factor of more than 100 in inhabitants of arctic regions Fort Wainwright, Alaska. who live mostly on reindeer and caribou meat. Short-lived COMPOSITION OF GAINS DURING PROTEIN REPLETION radionuclides have been measured in the environment. in IN THE COLD food. and in the human. body more often since the end of David A Vaughan and Lucile N. Vaughan Dec. 1964 14 p refs 1961. Estimates of- the radiation relation to cancer induc- (AAL-TDR-64-15: AD-462160) tion in man are presented based on dose commitments to the Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a nitrogen-free diet gonads. to the cell lining bone surfaces. and to the bone mar- at 25" and 7°C. At the end of a 10-day depletion period. they row. Technical indexes contain the available scientific informa- were fed diets containing 6%. 9%. 12%. 15% and 18% casein tion. G.G. for 14 days. Carcass analyses (minus liver and intestinal contents) were carried out for protein. water and fat. At 6% casein, carcass accretion consisted mainly of fat in both groups, with N65-24619# Iowa State Univ. of Science and Technology, very little nitrogen increment. At higher levels of casein. tissue Ames. Inst. for Atomic Research protein accretion reflected dietary protein increments at both ORGAN DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING AN INTRAPUL- temperatures. although fat accretion was somewhat reduced at MONARY INJECTION OF RARE-EARTH COMPOUNDS

19 N65-24622

Fred C. Davison, William 0. Reece. and Richard B. Talbot Apr. tantalum tip. Research continued in correlated electron miero- 1965 21 p refs scope and electron diffraction studies of Orgueil carbonaceous (Contract AT(11-1)-1170) chondrite meteorites; electron microscopical studies of pre- (COO-1170-3) CFSTI: $1.00 Cambrian organized systems; and electron microscopy experi- Distribution studies in guinea pigs and rats, following ments with high-field superconducting solenoid lenses of intrapulmonary injections of stable rare-earth citrates and niobium-zirconium and niobium-tin alloys. Training of several oxalates. showed significant lung burden still present 120 persons was carried out in connection with the various research days after injection. Data presented demonstrate translocation projects. G.G. to the femur. liver, kidney. spleen, heart. adrenals. gonads and brain. Author N65-24690# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D. C. N65-24622# Rochester Univ., N. Y. EFFECT OF ADRENOCORTICAL INSUFFICIENCY AND PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-IRRA- HYPERFUNCTION ON THE SENSITIVITY OF RATS AND DI AT1 0 N MICE TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING R. 0. Spertzel. T. J. Bucci, and M. lngram 19 Apr. 1965 17 p V. A. Pukhov 27 May 1965 6 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH Presented at the 2d Intern. Cong. of Radiation Res., Harrogate. from Farmakol. i Toksikol. (Moscow). v. 27, no. 3. May-Jun. England, 5-1 1 Aug. 1962 1964 p 343-345 (Contract W-7401-ENG-49) (JPRS-30295; TT-65-31105) CFSTI: $1.00 (UR-663) CFSTI: $1.00 The effect of adrenocortical insufficiency on resistance Routine microscopic examination of stained blood films to carbon monoxide poisoning after excision or autotrans- has indicated that platelet size becomes irregular in dogs during plantation of the adrenals in mice and rats is studied. Within recovery from single large X-ray doses, and in men receiving a week after the operation. resistance of rats with adrenal low level exposures over long periods. A differential sedimen- transplants was at its lowest and was no different from that tation method using polyvinylpyrolidone (PVP) is used to ob- of rats with the adrenal removed. Two weeks after the oper- tain suspensions of platelets nearly free of contaminating red ation, the percentage of survival among rats increased. and and white cells. The final dilution of platelet suspension pre- after a month the experimental group differed very little from pared just prior to size distribution analysis is 1 :250 in modi- the control group in resistance to CO poisoning. Resistance fied saline. The platelet volumes in male and female dogs are to oxygen deficiency followed the same pattern. Adrenocor- analyzed. Consecutive sampling of the same animal resulted ticoid hypofunction, expressed in impaired production of in strikingly consistent histograms, and the histograms of glucocorticoids. has a negative effect on the adaptability of male and female dogs vary greatly, indicating a sex-dependent the organism to oxygen deficiency. Preliminary injections of distribution. All histograms showed an asymmetric tailing in ACTH increases the resistance of rats to CO. On the basis the larger volumes during recovery. which was not seen in of these results. it is concluded that a high functional level normal platelet populations. A bar graph showing a typical of the adrenal cortex contributes to the adaptation of the body sequence of changes in an irradiated dog is presented. R.C.S. to oxygen deficiency. R.C.S.

N65-24623# Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. N65-24691# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- Div. of Nuclear Education and Training ton, D. C. LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS IN RADIATION BIOLOGY EFFECT OF ASPHYXIA ON THE ECG OF PUPPIES AND Edward I. Shaw (Kansas Univ.) Apr. 1965 86 p refs KITTENS OF DIFFERENT AGES (Contract AT(11-1)-1093) M. M. Kohanovs'ka 28 May 1965 8 p refs Transl. into ENG- (TID-18616 (Rev.)) GPO: $0.50 LISH from Fiziol. Zh. SSSR (Moscow). v. 10, no. 5. Sep.-Oct. This laboratory manual provides a set of experiments on 1964 p 609-614 radiation biology which demonstrate the operation of funda- (JPRS-30297; TT-65-31106) CFSTI: $1.00 mental principles without the use of costly equipment. Dis- Changes in the ECG during asphyxia in puppies and kittens cussed are special techniques and the preparation of special of different ages. as well as in mature animals used for con- equipment; characteristics of radiation detection instruments; trols, were studied. A total of 45 dogs and 25 cats. including the interaction of radiations with matter; methods of measure- 36 newborns, 15 two weeks old, 13 one and a half-months old. ment of radiation, and assay of radioactivity in various mate- and 6 mature, were examined. Asphyxia was induced through rials: radioactive tracer experiments; and experiments on the compression of the trachea. Results show that during asphyxia biological effects of radiation. Several experiments are in- changes in cardiac rhythm are clearly age-related. In mature cluded which use ultraviolet radiations from germicidal or short animals the marked slowing down of the rhythm observed wave ultraviolet lamps. G.G. during the 1st and 2nd minutes of asphyxia shifts to marked acceleration of the heart beat. In newborn puppies and kittens the slower cardiac rhythm which develops after the initial sharp reduction is of a gradual type. Acceleration of rhythm. which N65-24674. # Chicago Univ.. 111. Dept. of Biophysics can be observed as asphyxia develops, starts later (5th or 6th INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN SPACE- minute) and is less pronounced. Detection of age-related fea- MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Annual Progress Report, Apr. 1, tures of irradiation of excitation from the respiratory center 1964-Mar. 31, 1965 is also described. N.E.A. Humberto Fernandez-Moran 119651 50 p refs (Grant NsG-441-63) (NASA-CR-62879) CFSTI: HC $3.00/MF $0.50 N65-24696# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- The organization, testing. and operation of the electron ton, D. C. microscope laboratories was completed. and all laboratories THE ENDURANCE BARRIER OF PILOTS are fully operational. A 2.8 A resolution was obtained for S. P. Umanskiy 2 Jun. 1965 25 p Transl. into ENGLISH from the first time by imaging the (200) plane of NaCl crystals "Bar'yer Vynoslivosti Letchika" Moscow. 1964 p 97-120 by direct illumination using a special pointed filament with (J PRS-30380; TT-65-31143) C FSTl: $1.OO

20 N65-24810

- Aviation technological improvements made in protective F. Kosmolinskiy .In its Articles from Mad. Gazeta 6 May 1965 clothing. ejection seat% and parachutes to increase the con- p 4-6 (See N65-24732 14-04) CFSTI: $1.OO stitutional endurance of pilots in flight or in case of emergency Aviation physiology is concerned with the interaction of the escape are presented. The history of the antigravity suit and organism and the environment during flight. It establishes the safety helment is given, showing how basic improvements laws governing the o+%>>ity of the organism in performing were made in their design and construction. R.C.S. various tasks, and works out the methods for developing in pilots useful occupational skills and physical endurance. Prob- N65-24710# Lockheed Misslies and Space Co.. Sunnyvale. lems of aviation investigations, difficulties in calculating a variety of factors and conditions that affect the pilot. and I Calif. the AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO EVALUATING THE PER- relationship between aviation physiology and other allied dis- FORMANCE CAPABILITIES AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE ciplines are discussed. N.E.A. OF SPACECRkFT CREWS j R. S. Lincoln and J. E. Mangelsdorf 28 Apr. 1965 25 p refs Presented at the Symp. on Human Physiol. and Performance N65-24736# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- Determinants of Manned Space Systems Design. San Fer- ton, D. C. ' nando Valley State Coll., Calif. 14 Apr. 1965 ARTICLES FROM KRASNAYA tVEZDA (RED STAR), 7 (LMSC-6-65-65-15) MARCH 1965 A development project concerned with all major aspects 14 May 1965 6 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Krasnaya of crew monitoring, from the development of measurement Zvezda (Moscow), 7 Mar. 1965 techniques to the interpretation of processed data, was initiated. (JPRS-30083; TT-65-30993) CFSTI: $1.00 The objectives of the project are: (1) to develop an automatic system to assist in monitoring crew performance capabilities CONTENTS: and physiological state, and (2) to develop digital techniques 1. AUTOSUGGESTION EXPERIMENTS IN KARA- for processing, displaying. and analyzing obtained data. Author GANDA pl 2. CAN MAN LIVE BEYOND THE LIMITS OF THE PLANET? p 2-4 (See N65-24737 14-04) N65-24727# California Univ.. Livermore. Lawrence Radiation : Lab. SPECIAL PROBLEMS OF THYROID DOSIMETRY: CON- SIDERATIONS OF 1131 DOSE AS A FUNCTION OF GROSS N65-24737 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- SIZE AND INHOMOGENEOUS DISTRIBUTION ton, D. C. Lynn R. Anspaugh 25 Mar. 1965 21 p refs CAN MAN UVE BEYOND THE LIMITS OF THE PLANET? (Contract W-7405-EN G-48) In its Articles from Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star). 7 Mar. 1965 (UCRL-12492) CFSTI: $1.00 14 May 1965 p 24 (See N65-24736,14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 Problems concerned with an accurate calculation of Ii3' This article is primarily a rebuttal to an editorial on the dose to the thyroid. are consiciered. Detailed calculations pre- adverse affects of weightlessness on humans. It is observed sented show that an error of only 3% to 6% is involved if dose that the action of gravitational force stimulates quite a few equations which treat the thyroid as an infinite medium are receptor organs-including such types of sensory apparatus used. This is true even for an infant's thyroid weighing only as the labyrinths. Under conditions of weightlessness the 1-71 g. Effects of apparent nonuniform distribution of Ii3' sensory input arising from the effects of gravitational force are also considered. A model system wherein all the Ii3l is ceases. Although it was thought that irreversible conditions confined to colloid spheres occupying 50% of the thyroid vol- might result. such that coordinated m?vernents would be ume is found to deliver a uniform dose throughout the thyroid. disturbed, this does not occur. Individual disturbances in function appeared in some subjects in the form of dizziness. That hot spots involving several follicles might occur is con- However, other cosmonauts who remained in orbit for rather sidered in light of reported literature studies of human and long times experienced no unpleasant sensations. E.E.B. animal thyroids. The conclusion drawn from these considerations is that such hot spots will not occur in normal, but might in diseased thyroid tissue. Author N65-24810# Naval School of Aviation Medicine. Pensacola. Fla. Naval Medical Center N65-24732# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- EVALUATION AND PREDICTION OF PHYSICAL FITNESS. ton. D. C. UTILIZING MODIFIED APPARATUS OF THE HARVARD ARTICLES FROM MEDITSINSKAYA GAZEYA (MEDICAL STEP TEST GAZETTE) John L. Patterson. Jr.. Ashton Graybiel. Harry F. Lenhardt. and 6 May 1965 12 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Med. Gazeta M. Jones Madsen 15 Dec. 1964 349 refs Its Rept.4 (USSR). 26 Jan. 1965 p 3 (NSAM -890; AD-458383) (J PRS-29953; 11-65-30928) C FSTl: $1 .00 Investigations on methods for the evaluation of physical fitness suitable for both military and civilian personnel are, CONTENTS: summarized. The results with max,ii6al tests of fitwss utilizing 1. TULAREMIA N. Osufyev p 1-3 two grades of severe muscular work are presented, together 2. PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING F. Kosmolinskiy p 46 with correlations among performance. degree of training. and (See N65-24733 14-04) age of the subjects. In addition.;measurements made on sub- 3. LONG-RANGE RESULTS OF SURGERY FOR CORO- maximal tests are compared with the maximal performances, NARY INSUFFICIENCY B. Korolev 7-9 D and the possibilities of predicting maximal performcnce are discussed. Data on the reliabilfty of heart rate curves during N65-24733 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- exercise and recovery from exercise are presented, together ton. D. C. with observations on their sensitivity to the effects of mild PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING illness. / Author

21 N65-24861

N65-24861# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- 2. HUMAN THERMOREGULATION IN THE LIGHT OF. ton, D. C. CYBERNETICS M. K. Vitte p 12-18 refs (See N65-24876 MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF FLIGHT CONDITIONS 14-04) AND TRAINING 3. REACTION OF THE NEURAL ELEMENTS OF THE 11 May 1965 13 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Aviats i GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT TO THE RADIATION EF- Kosmonavt. (Moscow), no. 3, Mar. 1965 p 34-40 FECT DUE TO TOTAL X-RAY IRRADIATION 2. Ya. Tka- (JP RS-29999; TT-65-309 5 1) C FSTl : $ 1.OO chenko p 19-28 refs (See N65-24877 14-04) 4. SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE ON THE DETERMINA- CONTENTS: TION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE IN LIVING TISSUE BY 1. EXPERIMENTS WITH GRAVITY LOAD AND WEIGHT- THE POLAROGRAPHIC METHOD V. A. Berezovskiy p 29- LESSNESS N. Gurovskiy and M. Cherepakhin p 1-4 (See 32 (See N65-24878 14-04) N65-24862 14-05) 2. MORE EXACT FLIGHT SIMULATION IN THE TRAINER N65-24876 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- Ye. Derevyanko. V. Kuznetsov. and V. Myl'nikov p 5-8 (See ton, D. C. N65-24863 14-05) HUMAN THERMOREGULATION IN THE LIGHT OF CYBER- 3. AIR FORCE MEDICAL MAN, YE. V. KOBYAKOV NETICS G. Semenko p 9-10 M. K Vitte In it5 Transl. from Fiziol. Zh. (Physiol. J.), Vol. XI. No. 1, 1965 17 May 1965 p 12-18 refs (See N65- N65-24862 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- 24875 14-04) CFSTI: $2.00 ton, D. C. The present state of development of the theory of heat EXPERIMENTS WITH GRAVITY LOAD AND WEIGHTLESS- exchange in man permits representing the diversified influ- NESS ence of weather conditions (temperature, humidity, movement N. Gurovskiy and M. Cherepakhin In its Med.-Biol. Studies of of the air, and thermal radiation). as well as the level of heat Flight Conditions and Training 11 May 1965 p 1-4 (See formation of the body, in the form of mathematical equations. N65-24861 14-05) CFSTI: $1.00 In view of this the author expresses the hypothesis that infor- Six of 25 subjects exposed to weightlessness of 18 to mation on environmental factors which affect thermoregulation 25 seconds followed by weight loads up to two G's for 5 to can be programed, and that the process of thermoregulation 10 seconds in the course of parabolic flights. expressed nega- can bestudiedwith utilization of the laws of cybernetics Author tive psychological and physiological reactions. and four test subjects reacted with a heightened emotional tone. Subse- quent flights failed to induce significant vegetative reactions N65-24877 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- in persons who had reacted negatively to weightlessness dur- ton, D.C ing the first flights. The reaction in all subjects fairly adapted REACTION OF THE NEURAL ELEMENTS OF THE GASTRO- close to indifference during further flights. G.G. INTESTINAL TRACT TO THE RADIATION EFFECT DUE TOTOTAL X-RAY IRRADIATION 2. Ya. Tkachenko In its Transl. from Fiziol. Zh (Physiol. J.). N65-24863 Joint Publications Research Service, 'JVashing~ Vol. Xi. No. 1, 1965 17 May 1965 p 19-28 refs (See N65- ton, D. C. 24875 14-04) CFSTI- $2.00 MORE EXACT FLIGHT SIMULATION IN THE TRAINER The effects of radiation on the reflexogenic zones of the Ye. Derevyanko. V. Kuznetsov, and V. Myl'nirov In its Med.-Biol. digestive tube were studied experimentally in rabbits Eighteen Studies of Flight Conditions and Training 11 May 1965 p 6-8 rabbits were subjected to whole-body X-ray irradiation dose of (See N65-24861 14-05) CFSTI: $1.00 1100 R. after which the animals were sacrificed at 1 hour. 1. Moving pictures taken of a pilot's gaze in actual flight 3. 5, or 7 days. The greatest changes were found in the neural and in trainers show a limitation to observations of the gyro- plexuses of the esophagus and stomach, especially in the horizon, the vertical speed indicator, gyrocompass. airspeed motor cells of the Auerbach's and Meissner's plexuses, which indicator, and altimeter. It was concluded that a specially manifested dystrophy and destruction; purely compensatory directed training session is necessary to evaluate the flight reactions occurred in the other gastrointestinal areas. In the situation in a timely and accurate manner and to determine radiated muscle fibers, destruction was most often observed specific gage failures. The pilots psycho-physiological re- in the fibers of the cable bundles of muscle layers. Along with serves should be determined in the trainer by deactivation of a the severe damage, however, reorganization of the nucleus of light bulb in a light cluster positioned on the instrument panel. the nerve cells, growth of dendritic processes, and proliferation This method intensifies the pilots activity and makes it pos- glia, appeared even after on the 7th day after irradiation. sible for the flight surgeon and unit commanders to find of J.M.D shortcomings in pilot training and to study individual pilot traits. G.G. N65-24878 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- N65-24875# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D. C. ton. D. C. SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE ON THE DETERMINATION TRANSLATIONS FROM FIZIOLOGICHNYY ZHURNAL (PHYS- OF OXYGEN PRESSURE IN LIVING TISSUE BY THE IOLOGICAL JOURNAL), VOL. XI. NO. 1, 1965 POLAR OG R APH I C METH 0 D 17 May 1965 35 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Fiziol. V. A. Berezovskiy In its Transl. from Fiziol Zh. (Physiol. J.), Zh. (Kiev), v. 11. no. 1. Jan.-Feb. 1965 Vol. XI, No. 1. 1965 17 May 1965 p 29-32 (See N65-24875 (JPRS-30099; TT-65-31001) CFSTI: $2.00 14-04) CFSTI: $2.00 Various polarographic studies of oxygen pressure in tis- CONTENTS: sue and of new po1arog:aphic methodologies are indicated. 1. THE DEVELOPMENT IN THE UKRAINE OF THE Topics recently under investigation include variation in oxygen IDEAS OF A. A. BOGOMOLETS ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGI- pressure throughout the body when in different physiological CAL AGING AND LONGEVITY A. F. Makarchenko and A. 2. states, oxygen pressure in the cerebrum of rats under the in- Kolchinskaya p 1-1 1 fluence of narcotics, dependence of tissue oxygen pressure

LL N65-24892 on the permeability of the cellular wall. changes in oxygen resulting in deviation from the standard. and the control cir- pressure in the myocardium. and correlation of the oxygen cuits restricting their deviation. The control processes in burn pressure in the brain and its bioelectric activity. Most of the shock are discussed. and the reasons for the pathological bolarographic instruments used in these studies were simple deviations are given. Attempts at mathematical modeling of the electrodes inadequate for definitive studies; more complex total burn shock process are still unsuccessful since some electrodes. similar to the Clark electrodes used for measure- of the pathological deviations are a direct consequence of ment of blood pressure. will be necessary. In studies of new disruptive effects. However. most represent the reverse side methods. an open platinum electrode was used for clinical of the control reactions, where often deviations of several investigation of oxygen pressure in porous tissue in man. and parameters from standard limits appear in order to limit the a model was designed with mercury electrodes which might be dangerous deviation of one parameter. In addition, deviations adequate for rapid determination of the dissociation curve of controlling one circuit might be disruptive for another one. blood hemoglobin. J.M.D. G.G.

N65-24887# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- N65-24891 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ton, D. C. ton. D. C. TRANSLATIONS ON COMMUNIST CHINA'S SCIENCE CHANGES IN BODY AND BLOOD TEMPERATURE IN AND TECHNOLOGY, NO. 182 PATIENTS OPERATED UNDER CONDITIONS OF ARTI- 28 May 1965 62 p refs FICIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION WITH A MODERATE HY- (JPRS-30299; TT-65-31107) CFSTI: $3.00 POTHERMIA I. Yu. Vinokurova In its Burn Shock and Cybernetics, Artifi- CONTENTS: cial Blood Circulation. and a 20-Cathode Multipolarog. 3 Jun. 1. ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIDS Wei-shan Chou 1965 p 13-17 refs (See N65-24889 14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 and Ming-lung Huang p 1-25 refs The relationships between temperatures in various 2. EFFECT OF SECONDARY ELECTRONS IN RADIO- parts of the body during artificial blood circulation combined CHEMICAL SYSTEMS Man-wei Chang p 2649 refs (See with modern hypothermia were studied on patients with open N 65-24888 14-06) heart surgery. Temperatures were recorded in a 1-minute 3. ENTOMOLOGICAL MEETING DISCUSSES DE- interval in the esophagus, rectum. tympanum, muscles, and STRUCTION OF PESTS p 50-51 the venous outflow from the patient. The following perfusion 4. CONFERENCE HELD TO DISCUSS PREVENTION stages were observed: (1) active cooling during blood circu- OF SCHISTOSOMIASIS IN KIANGSU AND CHEKIANG lation in the heat exchange system; (2) passive cooling p 52-54 at the expense of previously cooled blood without subsequent 5. NEW DRUG FOUND FOR TREATING SCHISTOSO- temperature reduction of the blood: and (31 active warming MIASIS p55-59 during pumping of blood warmed in the heat exchange. It was concluded that body temperature changes in patients during perfusion are closely related to the temperature of the donor's N65-24889# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- blood pumped by the equipment during the first minutes of ton, D. C. artificial blood circulation as well as to the temperature of BURN SHOCK AND CYBERNETICS, ARTIFICIAL BLOOD mixed blood pumped during the entire perfusion period. Per- CIRCULATION, AND A 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLARO- fusion at 35" to 36°C in the first minutes of artificial blood GRAPH circulation with a subsequent gradual temperature reduction 3 Jun. 1965 25 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Patol. to the required level is advised for patients with low initial Fiziol. i Eksperim. Terapiya (Moscow). v. 9. no. 1. Feb. 1965 temperatures. G.G. p 3-10,60-62.74-76 (JPRS-30405; TT-65-31159) CFSTI: $1.00

CONTENTS: N65-24892 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- 1. BURN SHOCK AS AN AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROC- ton. D. C. ESS Ye. V. Gubler p 1-12 refs (See N65-24890 14-04) 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH 2. CHANGES IN BODY AND BLOOD TEMPERATURE R. B. Stelkov In its Burn Shock and Cybernetics, Artificial IN PATIENTS OPERATED UNDER CONDITIONS OF ARTI- Blood Circulation, and a 20-Cathode Multipolarog. 3 Jun. FICIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION WITH A MODERHTE HYPO- 1965 p 18-22 refs (See N65-24889 14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 THERMIA I. Yu. Vinokurova p 13-17 refs (See N65- Described is a multipolarograph that uses one reflect- 24891 14-04) ing galvanometer for the simultaneous determination of the 3. 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH R. B. Stelkov maximal current in 20 objects. Point-contact electrodes p 19-22 refs (See N65-24892 14-04) and a special switchboard are used to obtain integrated data for the induced current which is determined by the quantity of the reducible substance in all 20 cathodes. The current N65-24890 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- strength is directly proportional to the cathode area under ton. D. C. equal conditions of changes in all objects being examined. BURN SHOCK AS AN AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESS This formation of a large number of electrodes increases the Ye. V. Gubler In its Burn Shock and Cybernetics. Artificial observed area and makes it possible to decrease by 10 to 20 Blood Circulation, and a 20-Cathode Multipolarog. 3 Jun. times the area of each separate electrode and to obtain aver- 1965 p 1-12 refs (See N65-24889 14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 aged data on the quantity of the substances observed in very An attempt is made to analyze burn shock by considera- limited segments of identical tissues or samples. Data are tions of automatic control in the organism during pathological presented on oxygen voltage in the brain tissues of 20 mice processes. An interrelation scheme is shown that presents 3her administration of 2.5 mg adrenalin per kg of body weight; the main physiological parameters for burn shock, the effects an increase of 20.3 &3.9% resulted. G.G.

23 N65-24899

N65-24899’# Dynamic Science Corp., South Pasadena. Calif. 6. A FAST METHOD FOR DETERMINING LEAD IN MICROORGANISMS IN SOLID MATERIALS. PHASES 1, THE AIR V. A. Razumov and T. K. Aydarov p 48-50 refs II. Ill, AND IV Final Summary Report (See N65-24944 14-06) Earl G. Mc Nall and William T. Duffy 23 Apr. 1965 150 p refs 7. A CHROMATOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR DETER- Prepared for JPL MINING URANIUM AND PLUTONIUM IN THE AIR V. F. (Contract NAS7-100: J PL-950740) Pomytkin, A. M. Vorob’yev. G. B. Bokova. and V. I. Fomicheva (NASA-CR-62980) CFSTI: HC $4.00/MF $1.00 p 51-54 refs (See N65-24945 14-06) For a high degree of reliability of microbial decontamina- 8. SOME PROBLEMS OF PREVENTIVE SANITARY tion, methods for the detection of viable microorganisms, as SUPERVISION OVER ATMOSPHERIC AIR PROTECTION sensitive and reliable as possible must be developed. Detection IN THE DNEPROPETROVSK OBLAST V. I. Petrov and G. K of microorganisms within the interstices of solid materials Kameko p 55-58 may be approached conceptually from a number of directions. 9. THE WATER FACTOR IN THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF Of detection methods studied-culturing, electron spin reso- TYPHOID FEVER A. M. Levitov and A. I. Tolkachev p 59-62 nance nonfluorescent staining. fluorescent staining. electro- 10. BLOOD-SERUM PROTEINS IN CONTACT WITH phoresis. and autoradiography-culturing is most reliable. This LEAD P. M. Yaverbaum p 63-65 method depends on the ability of the microorganism to undergo 11. CONFERENCE ON TOXICOLOGY AND HYGIENE cellular division. There are deficiencies in this method since OF HIGH-MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS S. L. Danishevskiy physical and/or chemical trauma associated with the exposure p 66-69 of the microorganism from its location within the solid may cause inability to demonstrate the organisms’ viability by culture methods. Author N65-24939 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton. D. C. MATERIALS FOR DETERMINING THE MAXIMUM PER- N65-24915 National Academy of Sciences-National Re- MISSIBLE CONCENTRATION OF CHLOROBENZOL IN search Council, Washington, D. C. Space Science Board ATMOSPHERIC AIR BIOLOGICAL STUDIES L. P. Tarkhova In its Hyg. and Sanit. in the USSR 26 May 1965 In its U.S. Space Sci. Program, Rept. to COSPAR 1963 p 85- p 1-9 refs (See N65-24938 14-04) CFSTI: $3.00 98 ref (See N65-24908 14-30) The content of chlorobenzoi in atmospheric air and the Researches in the following fields are reported: (1) Exo- action of small concentrations of it on man is investigated. It biology includes not only the search for extraterrestrial life is shown that the threshold perception of chlorobenzol is 0.4 or fossil evidence for it, but a study of the organic chemistry mg/cu m for the most sensitive person. The threshold of its of stages that are hypothetical forerunners of living forms. action on the electric activity of the brain is 0.2 mg/cu m. The and of sterilization techniques necessary to prevent the con- maximum single-time permissible concentration lies at the tamination of extraterrestrial environments and the destruc- 0.1 mg/cu m level. Chlorobenzol in 1 mg/cu m concentration tion of possible exobiota. (2) Environmental biology studies in the chronic treatment of white rats causes a lowering and effects on biological processes of those properties of space distortion of the correct ratio of the chronaxia of the antago- (weightlessness, absence of diurnal rhythms, etc.) uniquely nist muscles. raises the cholinesterase activity, and lowers the different from the normal earth-bound environment. (3) Human alpha globulin content of the blood serum. Chlorobenzol in physical and psychological factors requiring attention are 0.1 mg/cu m concentration in chronic treatment on white rats studied; they include life support, radiation protection, and does not cause the changes observed at high concentration of reaction to abnormal stimuli or its lack (isolation. etc.). Author that substance (1 mg/cu m). The average 24-hr maximum permissible chlorobenzol concentration may be at the level of the maximum single-time concentration (0.1 mg/cu m). N.E.A. N65-24938# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D. C. HYGIENE AND SANITATION IN THE USSR 26 May 1965 72 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Gigiena N65-24940 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- i Sanit. (Moscow), no. 3. Mar. 1965 p 8-13, 17-21. 42-55, ton, D. C. 61-66, 114-116 CHANGES IN SOME BIOCHEMICAL INDICES OF THE (JPRS-30241; TT-65-31077) CFSTI: $3.00 OXIDIZING PROCESSES IN ADAPTATION TO COLD L. A. Guseva In its Hyg. and Sanit. in the USSR 26 May 1965 CONTENTS: p 10-17 refs (See N65-24938 14-04) CFSTI: $3.00 1. MATERIALS FOR DETERMINING THE MAXIMUM Evaluations of the oxidizing processes after chilling of PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATION OF CHLOROBENZOL IN subjects adapted to cold and not adapted to cold are made. ATMOSPHERICAIR L. P.Tarkhova p 1-9 refs (See N65-24939 Changes in the oxidizing processes after chilling of cold adapted 14-04) and noncold adapted subjects were evaluated from the accumu- 2. CHANGES IN SOME BIOCHEMICAL INDICES OF lation of lactic acid and pyrotartaric acids in the blood. and THE OXIDIZING PROCESSES IN ADAPTATION TO COLD from secretions of incompletely oxidized products of metabo- L. A. Guseva p 10-17 refs (See N65-24940 14-04) lism in tbe urine. Chilling of persons adapted to cold caused 3. MATERIALFOR DETERMlNlNGTHEAlR EXCHANGE no increase in the blood pyrotartaric acid content, however the IN ROOMS FOR POWERFULGAMMA-INSTALLATIONS N. V. initial quantity of pyrotartaric acid was 20% higher than in Sobol’, A. Kh. 8reger. and A. A. Petrushkov p 18-28 refs persons not adapted to cold. The organic acid content in the (See N65-24941 14-04) urine of unadapted persons dropped sharply during chilling. 4. THE PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOOD AND VITAMINS while in those adapted to cold almost no change was observed. IN RADIATION INJURIES TO THE ORGANISM S. R. It is concluded that the chilling of organisms adapted to cold Perepelkin p 29-43 refs (See N65-24942 14-04) causes no sharp changes in the metabolism in the period of 5. DETERMINATION OF FURFUROL IN THE AIR A. A. exposure, but the initial levels of metabolism, according to Belyakov and V. G. Smirnova p 44-47 refs (See N65- the indices studied, are clearly higher than in unadapted or- 24943 14-06) ganisms. It is assumed that one of the characteristics of an

24 I

t N6 5-2 502 5

drganism adapted to cold is the establishment of metabolism N65-24993*# Chicago Univ.. 111. Dept. of Biophysics on a new and higher level. N.E.A. EXOBIOLOGY STUDY: ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS FOR BIOLOGICAL STUDY OF MARS, THE ROLE OF ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AND ELECTRON OPTICAL TECHNIQUES IN EXOBIOLOGY N65-2-1 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- Humberto Fernandez-Moran Apr. 1965 25 p refs ton. D. C. (Grant NsG-441) MATERIAL FOR DETERMINING THE AIR EXCHANGE lhl (NASA-CR-62954) CFSTI: HC $1.00/MF $0.50 ROOMS FOR POWERFUL GAMMA-INSTALIATIONS The possible contributions of electron microscopy and N. V. Sobol'. A. Kh. Breger. and A. A. Petrushkov In its Hyg. related electron optical techniques, centering on experiments and Sanit. in the USSR 26 May 1965 p 18-28 refs (%e in situ, with telemetry back to earth, are discussed. Essentially. N65-24938 14-04) CFSTI: $3.00 the approach is based on the fundamental role of microscopy On the basis of the theoretical computations and experi- in science and represents a logical complement and extension mental data. formulas, and nomograms were given for deter- of the automatic light microscope for use on a planet. The mining the consumption of air and the frequency of air ex- distinctive methodological features of electron microscopy change in irradiation chambers depending on the volume of are outlined, and the essential engineering details are pre- the chamber room and the activity of the irradiator. The equa- sented for a specific project embodying a miniaturized elec- tions obtained were confirmed experimentally. Author tron microscope with coupled preparative devices for sampling, preparing, sorting. and telemetering of specimen data. Also, some promising approaches in the development and imple- mentation of proposals are surveyed with particular emphasis N65-24942 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- on the priority to be assigned. E.E.B. ton. D.C. THE PROTECTIVE ROLE FOOD AND VITAMINS IN OF N65-25002*# Case Inst. of Tech., Cleveland, Ohio. RADIATION INJURIES TO THE ORGANISM [INVESTIGATION OF CONTROL IN MAN-MACHINE SYS- S. R. Perepelkin In its Hyg. and Sanit. in the May USSR 26 TEMS WITH EMPHASIS ON PROBLEMS OF REMOTE 1965 p 29-43 refs (See N65-24938 14-04) CFSTI: $3.00 MANIPULATION] Progress Report. 1 Aug. 1964-31 Jan. The protective or curative-and-preventive role of food, in 1965 cases of acute and subacute radiation injuries. in raising the 14May 1965 21 p Includes paper presented at 6th Ann. Symp. resistance of the organism is studied. A diet with varying ratios of the Profess. Group on Human Factors in Electron.. The between vegetable and animal proteins and varying composi- Inst. of Elec. and Electron. Engr.. 6-8 May 1965 tions of these proteins in interactions with specific vitamin (Grant NsG-728) complexes. was used. Results showed that a milk and egg diet (NASA-CR-62878) CFSTI: HC Sl.OO/MF $0.50 had the most favorable effect on test animals in cases of radi- A technique for applying numerical control to a remote ation injury. while a liver diet had a less positive effect on the manipulator to allow the operation to divert more attention course of the pathological process. followed by the physio- from the machine to the assigned task is presented. Ideally logical. meat and vivarium diets. When the food was enriched the operator should specify only the destination. but this does with a complex of vitamins C, P, and group B vitamins in not determine a unique path. An algorithm is devised for com- various doses, the severity of the course of radiation sick- puter calculation of the optimal path from point of origin to ness declined. By using various diets together with vitamins, point of destination; the program is given the start point and 'one can weaken or intensify the severity of the process pro- gradient for the hand, and initial path parameters. and it cal- voked by ionizing radiation. N.E.A. culates the machine variables for 100 steps along the path. Analysis of computer simulation runs indicates that the point- to-point optimization approach becomes less satisfactory as length and complexity of the path increases, but the speed of Melpar. Inc.. Falls Church. Va. N65-24964# path generation and its short-path performance suggests that BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL Tenth Wttdy Re- a modification of the program may lead to acceptable paths. port, 1 0a.-31 D-. 1964 J.M.D. Gordon C. Blanchard and Charles R. Goucher [19W1 54 p refs N65-25023# Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn. (Contract DA-36-039-SC-908781 Div. of Technical Information Extension (Rept.-10; AD-462449) ISOTOPE TECHNIQUES IN THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES An experimental investigation of some factors which A Literature Search regulate hydrogen production from sugars and natural prod- Helen L Ward, comp. May 1965 54 p refs ucts by micro-organisms is described. Previous studies demon- (TID-3512 (SUPPI. 1)) CFSTI: $2.00 strated that several natural products including sweet potatoes. A total of 463 selected references on new techniques Idaho potatoes, peas, beans. rice. pineapples. and oranges and instruments for using radioisotopes are included in this could Serve as sources of fuel for hydrogen generation by bibliography. The major reference sources were Nuclear Clostridium welchii. Most of the work is concerned with hydro- Science Abstracts, The Bibliography of Agriculture, Biological gen evolution from one of the better natural products. the Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts and Index Medicus. The period sweet potato, as well as from sugars. The research showed covered was 1958 through 1963. Author that nongrowing CI. welchii show no lag before hydrogen evolution. Another milestone was the finding that Escherichia coli, a common harmless organism, can be used to produce N65-25025# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- hydrogen and prepare the medium for the growth of CI. wel- ton. D. C. chi. Also, it was found that hydrogen production can be con- TRANSLATIONS FROM PATOLOGICHESKAYA FIZIOLO- tinued in fermentors for long periods of time by simply peri- GlYA I EKSPERIMENTAL'NAYA TERAPIYA (PATHO- odically adding additional substrate and alkali to the reaction LOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPY) mixture while hydrogen is still being evolved. Author VOL IX, NO. 1, 1965

25 N65-25026

11 May 1965 25 p refs the ball spiral transitions. the globularization of macromole- (JPRS-30015; TT-65-30963) CFSTI: $1.00 cules represents a true first order phasic transition of the type of gas condensation. The applicability of the theory to any CONTENTS: macromolecules where the forces of intramolecular cohesion 1. CERTAIN FEATURES PECULIAR TO THE CERE- are greater than the cohesion forces in the molecules of the BRAL BLOOD SUPPLY UPON REPLACEMENT OF BLOOD solvent, as for -example in certain block copolymers. and its LOSS WITH POLYGLUCINE AND BLOOD V. B. Koziner applicability to globular structures formed in highly diluted p 1-9 refs solutions of regular polymers. are discussed. The significance 2. EXPERIMENTAL TRANSPLANTATION OF WHOLE of the critical point for globule ball transition is also con- SPLEEN TO OVERCOME TISSUE INCOMPATIBILITY sidered. S.C.W. A. N. Filatov and G. Ya. Yakovlev p 10-19 refs 3. STAGING OF AN EXPERIMENT DURING PRAC- TICAL WORK IN PATHOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY ON THE N65-25029 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- SUBJECT OF "OXYGEN STARVATION" E. N. Berger and Ye. A. Markova p 20-22 (See N65-25026 14-04) ton, D. C. USE OF THE LUMINESCENCE OF ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE IN THE STUDY OF THE SECONDARY STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS N65-25026 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- 0. F. Borisova and L. A. Tumerman In its Transl. from Bio- ton, D. C. fizika (Biophys.), Vol. X. No. 1. 1965 17 May 1965 p 7-15 STAGING OF AN EXPERIMENT DURING PRACTICAL refs (See N65-25027 14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 WORK IN PATHOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY ON THE SUB- Proposed is a new method for determining the degree JECT OF "OXYGEN STARVATION" of spiralization of a given nucleic acid, which is based on the E. N. Berger and Ye. A. Markova In its Transl. from Pato- differences in luminescent characteristics (duration of fluores- logicheskaya Fiziol. i Eksperim. Terapiya. V. IX, No. 1. 1965 cence) of acridine orange dye bound with the spiralized (two- 11 May 1965 p 20-22 (See N65-25025 14-04) CFSTI: band) or despiralized (one-band) segments of the nucleic acid. $1.00 Results of experiments on spiralization in DNA are presented. Reported is the development of a practical method for use Comparative data are included on the basic luminescent and in pathophysiological studies of the effects of reduced baro- absorption characteristics of acridine orange monomeric metric pressure in small experimental animals, with simul- molecules in aqueous solutions, the green and red fluorescence taneous recording of respiration, cardiac activity, and brain band of the same dye bound with DNA, and the dimers of the wave frequency. Included is a discussion of equipment and dye. S.C.W. results of investigations with rats. S.C.W.

N65-25027# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- N65-25030 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- ton, D.C. ton, D. C. TRANSLATIONS FROM BlOFlZlKA (BIOPHYSICS), VOL. X, THE PROBLEM OF ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN NO. 1,1965 BIOLUMINESCENCE AND THE RESPIRATION OF LUMI- 17 May 1965 26 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from Biofizika NESCENT BACTERIA (Moscow), v. 10, no. 1. 1965 I. I. Gitel'zon. R. I. Chumakova. and A. M. Fish In its Transl. (JPRS-30097; TT-65-30999) CFSTI: $1.00 from Biofizika (Biophys.). Vol. X. No 1. 1965 17 May 1965 p 16-23 refs (See N65-25027 14-04) CFSTI. $1.00 CONTENTS: The quantitative correlation between luminescence and 1. THEORY OF GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN glucose consumption by luminescent bacteria was studied to MACROMOLECULES 0. B. Ptitsyn and Yu. Ye. Eyzner p 1-6 determine what part of the energy obtained by bacteria upon refs (See N65-25028 14-04) splitting glucose is emitted in the form of visible light. The 2. USEOFTHE LUMINESCENCE OF ACRIDINE ORANGE following were among the results observed from experiments DYE IN THE STUDY OF THE SECONDARY STRUCTURE OF with Photobacterim species: (1) Increased luminescence NUCLEIC ACIDS 0. F. Borisova and L. A. Turnerman p 7-15 intensity after the addition of glucose had a definitely marked refs (See N65-25029 14-04) maximum, after which attenuation set in. (2) The time required 3. THE PROBLEM OF ENERGY CORRELATIONS BE- to achieve maximum intensity. following glucose addition, and TWEEN BIOLUMINESCENCE AND THE RESPIRATION the ratioof maximum luminescence intensity to the luminescence OF LUMINESCENT BACTERIA I. I. Gitel'zon. R. I. Chuma- intensity. prior to glucose addition, did not depend on bacterial kova. and A. M. Fish p 16-23 refs (See N65-25030 14-04) concentration. (3) Luminescence intensity and the energy used in the excitation of the luminescent molecule are directly related to the use of the energy substrate. 14) The highest consumption of glucose occurred during the period from the addition of N65-25028 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ton, D. C. glucose up to the moment of maximal luminescence increase. THEORY OF GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN MACRO- Determinations of radiant flux. radiant energy, and bacterial MOLECULES density are included. A hypothetical discussion based on the premise that bacterial luminescence represents a direct leakage 0. B. Ptitsyn and Yu. Ye. Eyzner In its Transl. from Biofizika of energy from the oxidation channel is also included. S.C.W. (Biophys.). Vol. X. NO. 1. 1965 17 May 1965 p 1-6 refs (See N65-25027 14-04) CFSTI: $1.00 Proposed is a theory to show that the presence of cooperative globule ball transitions in macromolecules during de- N65-25051 Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- naturation and of the reverse phenomenon of globularization ton, D. C. of polymer chains should. under certain conditions. follow the EXPERIMENT OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF common premises of macromolecular physics. In contrast to THE SOLUTION OF CONTROL PROBLEMS BY A PERSON

26 N65-25215

Ye.V. Voloshinova In irs The Theory and Appl. of Autom. Sys- treatment of internally deposited plutonium; criticality con- tems 26 May 1965 p 253-266 refs (See N65-25031 14-10) trol in plutonium areas, and emergency procedures and ex- CFSTI: $8.28 perience in plutonium areas. Author The human dynamics of forming systems of temporary connections which ensure control of complicated processes are investigated. In experiments on solution of control problems. human subjects were exposed to quantitative informa- N65-25203# Florida Univ.. Gainesville. Dept. of Physiology tion which varied according to certain differential equations, EFFECT OF DIMERCAPTOPROPANOL (BRITISH ANTI- and they were instructed to maintain specified gage levels by LEWISITE) ON THE TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT SIX AT- manipulating a control stick. and then to formulate hypotheses MOSPHERES PRESSURE ON WHITE MALE RATS concerning the pattern of change in the input data. The physio- Peter V. Van Tassel Brooks AFB, Tex., School of Aerospace logical aspects of the learning process involved in these tests Med., Mar. 1965 lop refs are analyzed, particularly the phenomena of visual and motor (Contract AF 41 (609)-1553) adaptation. J.M.D. (SAM-TR-65-11: AD-461388) Six groups of 10 white male Holtzman rats were given doses of 10. 25. 40. 50. 75 and 100 mg/kg. respectively. of British antilewisite. Time of onset of the first convulsion after N65-25154# United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Risley the animals were exposed to 6 atmospheres of oxygen and the (England). Safeguards Div. survival times were compared with those of 50 control ani- AN ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD FROM mals. As the dose was increased to 40 mg/kg. both the FISSION PRODUCT RELEASES onset of convulsions and the survival time were increased J. R. Beattie 1963 91 p refs to a peak and then decreased with further increase in dosage (AHSB(S) R-64) HMSO: 7s 6d until they reached almost control levels again at the dose of Hazards to the health of the general public that may arise 100 mg/kg. Another group of animals was given equivalent from a release of fission products following a reactor accident doses of the vehicle in which British antilewisite was dissolved are assessed. The proportions of fission products in the reactor and of an inactive analog of British antilewisite (glycerin). It are those resulting from a continuous period of operation at was shown that the effect seen was not due to either the ve- power and a preferential release of the more volatile fission hicle or the inactive analog. Author products. The dispersion of a release in the atmosphere is discussed. and curves of concentration vs. distance are based on Pasquill’s work for average weather and inversion weather wn- ditions. Allowance was made for the depletion of activity by N65-25204# School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks, AFB, deposition from the cloud as it traveled downwind and spe- Tex. cial attention was given to the,hazards from inhaled or ingested PAROTID FLUID STEROID RESPONSES TO GRADED iodine. The magnitudes of various releases were specified DOSES OF CORTICOTROPIN in terms of the activity of the iodine-131 component of the Ira L. Shannon. John R. Prigmore (Utah Univ.). and William release. due to the overriding importance of this isotope with A. Gibson May 1963 6 p refs relation to public health hazards following a reactor accident. (SAM-TD R -62-30; A D-41 5273) However. the hazards from other fission product elements and Parotid fluid and urine 17-hydroxycorticosteroid (17- isotopes were also assessed. R.W.H. OHCS) measurements were carried out in 90 systemically healthy young adult males who received graded intramuscular doses of ACTH. The administration of 20. 30. and 40 N65-25163# United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Har- units of ACTH produced significant increases in parotid fluid well (England). Chemistry Div. free 17-OHCS levels 2 hours after dosage. The 17-OHCS ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR THE DETERMINATION OF levels in parotid fluid following 5 and 10 units of ACTH did RADIOSTRONTIUM IN BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS not differ significantly from those for the control group. The A. Parker. E. H. Henderson. and G. S. Spicer Jan. 1965 40 p total 17-OHCS excretion rates in urine over the 6-hour ex- refs perimental period showed a steady increase with the increase (AERE-AM-101) HMSO: 5s 6d in dose levels. These findings strengthen the premise that Details are given for the isolation. radiochemical purifi- parotid fluid steroid measurements may be employed in evaluating human adrenocortical status. Author cation, counting, and calculation of the strontium 90 and strontium 89 content of biological materials. These include animal bones, human bones and teeth, milk, and vegetable ashes. and soils. Methods for the calculation of standard devia- N65-25215# Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, tions of counting are also given. Author Fla. SOME ISSUES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MOTION SICKNESS QUESTIONNAIRE FOR FLIGHT STUDENTS N65-25164# United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, Har- Lawrence E. Hardacre and Robert S. Kennedy 9 Mar. 1965 well (England). Health Physics and Medical Div. 8p refs HEALTH PHYSICS ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING (NSAM-916: AD-463223) B. A. J. Lister 1964 208 p refs Responses to an experimental motion sickness question- (AERE-L-151) HMSO: 40s naire were compared with actual motion sickness resulting A series of lectures on health physics aspects of plutonium from exposure to Coriolis effects at 7.5 rpm. Answers to 12 are presented covering these topics: plutonium properties. items were related to subsequent motion sickness. In an ef- hazards, and general methods of control; plutonium contain- fort to ascertain honesty of responses to the questionnaire. it ment; plutonium monitoring-airsampling: plutonium monitor- was administered to three groups with varying instructions. ing-surface and personnel monitoring; plutonium metabolism; No significant differences in scores among these groups or plutonium excretion and bioassay; in vivo measurement and with the experimental group above were found. Author

21 N65-25254

N65-25254# North American Aviation. Inc.. Downey. Calif. J. Healer Apr. 1965 197 p refs Space and Information Systems Div (Contract NASw-535) EFFECTS OF COLD EXPOSURE UPON THE ACTION OF (NASA-CR-63145: ARA-211-F-4, Pt. 2) CFSTI: HC $5.00/ THERAPEUTIC DRUGS MF $1.50 JamesY. P. Chen and H. C. Bergman Fort Wainwright. Alaz.,a. Arctic Aeromed. Lab., Feb. 1965 29 p refs (Contract AF 41(6091-1989) N65-25292# Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and MAL-TDR-64-20: AD-61 5490) Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Based on determinations of LD50. ED50 and therapeutic ULTRAMICRO METHODS IN BIOCHEMISTRY. VII: THE index. in mice and rats, morphine sulfate was found at least DETERMINATION OF PLASMA OR SERUM UREA NITRO- six times as toxic and three times as effective in the cold GEN. VIII: THE DETERMINATION OF SERUM URIC ACID. (4°C) as at room temperature (22" to 24°C). In the rat, morphine IX: THE DETERMINATION OF SERUM CREATININE showed a very wide margin of safety in the cold as well as at E. van Stewart and Bernard B. Longwell Apr. 1965 34 p refs room temperature- therapeutic index. about 180. With pento- (Contract AT(29-2)-1013) barbital, the margin of safety indicated by therapeutic index (LF-22) CFSTI: $0.50 in mice and rats in the cold was only one-third that at room Ultramicro methods for the determination of serum urea temperature. no significant differences were noted in the ED50 nitrogen. uric acid. and creatinine have been evaluated and the (median hypnotic dose) of the drug in all species tested at results are recorded in reports VII. VIII. and IX. respectively. 4" and at 22" C. No significant differences were found in plasma The method for the determination of urea nitrogen is an ultra- concentrations of test drugs at different temperatures to micr.0 adaptation of the reaction in which a blue color is de- account for the increased toxicity of morphine and pentobarbital veloped when the ammonium ion reacts with phenol and hypo- in all animals studied, as well as the apparent increased efficacy chlorite. Ammonia is released from urea with urease. The of morphine in mice and rats acutely exposed to cold. Greater entire reaction is conducted on 5 pl of serum or plasma and percentage pressor response to norepinephrine was demon- the final volume of reaction mixture is 2.205 ml. The pro- strated in dogs with or without hemorrhagic hypotension cedure for the determination of uric acid is an ultramicro at 4" than those at 22" C. The analgesic-potentiating effect of adaptation of the method which depends on the reduction of chlorpromazine was found greater in rats in the cold than at phosphotungstic acid in the presence of bicarbonate. The room temperature when subeffective doses of morphine were phosphotungstic acid reagent contains lithium sulfate as a administered simultaneously with a given dose of chlorproma- stabilizing reagent. The reaction is conducted on 100 pI of zine. Clinical implications of these findings are discussed, and protein free solution prepared from 20pl of serum by pre- recom mendations offered. Author cipitation with tungstic acid. Comparative analyses show very good agreement between this method and the macro procedure from which it was derived. The creatinine method is an adaptation of a standard procedure utilizing the reaction with alkaline N65-25269'# Northrop Space Labs.. Hawthorne, Calif. picrate. The reaction is carried out on 100 pI of protein-free ANALYTICAL REVIEW OF PASSIVE MASS TRANSFER OF solution obtained from 40 pI of serum by precipitation of the WATER VAPOR IN A SPACE SUIT protein with tungstic acid. The results obtained with the method Joseph A. Peterson, Constantino Cafaro. Arnold P. Shlo- are in good agreement with values obtained using the macro singer. and Kay F. Sterrett May 1965 56 p refs procedure from which the ultramicro analysis was derived. (Contract NAS2-2102) Each analytical procedure is evaluated by determination of (NASA-CR-63144: NSL-65-87-1) CFSTI: HC $3.00/MF $0.50 its reproducibility, and standard deviation analyses are pre- This report presents results of an engineering study and sented. Author analysis to determine the feasibility of transporting water vapor from the skin of an astronaut through an oxygen-water vapor mixture filled gap and on to a surface capable of ad- N65-25300*# Biosystems. Inc., Cambridge, Mass. sorbing or condensing and removing the moisture in a space PHYSIOLOGY OF THE VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM suit. A desiccant bed or a wick cooled below the required dew Lawrence Stark, Carl Kupfer. and Laurence R. Young Washing- point were devices considered for adsorbing or condensing and ton, NASA, Jun. 1965 92 p refs retaining or removing the moisture. The theoretical analysis (Contract NAS2-1328) of binary diffusion coefficients indicates that the rate of dif- (NASA-CR-238) CFSTI: HC $3.00/MF $0.75 fusion across a gap is adequate for application in a space The neurological aspects of the eye movement control suit. The thermal diffusion coefficient was found to have no system are investigated using experimental and analytical significant effect upon the diffusion rate in the space suit. techniques. Specifically. it is maintained that the basic dif- Application of the derived design criteria for desiccant beds ference between version and vergence rests with the inter- indicates their feasibility in removing water vapor for limited mittency operator and the discrete control of version. Control time periods. The concept of condensing on a cooled wick ap- system analytical evidence supports a central processor loca- ' pears feasible for application to extended ' periods of time. tion for the intermittency operator as opposed to a motor or The analysis of condensing on cooled wicks requires experi- sensory one. Neuroanatomical and physiological evidence also mental input parameters and a digital computer solution to supports a central processor locus for the intermittency opera- provide numerical performance data. Direct empirical determi- tor. Possible loci hypothesized are the accessory vestibular nation of these performance data appears more practical than nuclei or contiguous pontine areas. Author experimental input parameter determination and computer analysis. Author Author N65-25341# Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson AF8. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. ARTIFICIAL RAISING OF AIR PRESSURE N65-25270'# Allied Research Associates. Inc.. Boston. Mass. M. J. Pavlok 1 Apr. 1965 9 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Spec. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS. A SAMPLING OF THE Hyg. Letce (Czechoslovakia), 1954 p 24-27 WORLD LITERATURE 1960-1964. VOLUME Ill (FTD-TT-65-258/ 1 +2: AD-460454)

20 N65-25431

. Several flight suits that were developed prior to the intro- by the tissues than the action of two constituents alone. The duction of pressurized cabins are described. Various experi- inhalation of 2.5% volume petroleum gas containing hydrogen ments have shown that the flying suit cannot be a definite sulfide dropped oxygen consumption by brain tissues 14.4%. solution for the prevention of hypoxia at high altitudes. Prin- with a return to normal after 24 hours. Inhalation of gas mix- ciples of increasing the pressure artificially originated on ture during deep nembutal-induced sleep had no effect on stratospheric balloon gondolas. and were later applied to the brain oxygen consumption. It was concluded that a combined construction of cabins of rocket aircraft for flights into the action of gases intensifies the impairment of oxygen consump- stratosphere. Pressurized cabins are now in use on many air- tion by tissues. The maximum permissible concentrations of craft with a wide range of altitude above sea level and are individually used gases may be toxic if used in combinations. a great contribution to the struggle against hypoxia. permit- G.G. ting higher aircraft ceilings. R.W.H. N65-25426# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- N65-25344# Aerospace Medical Div. Arctic Aeromedical ton. D. C. Lab.. Fort Wainwright. Alaska. ANALYTICAL METHOD OF DETERMINATION OF SONIC STUDIES WITH TRITIUM (HJI-LABELED PYRIDOXINE PRESSURE OF DOLPHIN SIGNALS AT THE POINT OF Technial Report, 1 Oa. 1963-1 Jul. 1964 RECEPTION David A. Vaughan and Robert L. Winders Mar. 1965 14 p refs Ye. V. Shishkova 8 Jun. 1965 7 p Transl. into ENGLISH (AA L-TR-64-29; A D-462052) from Rybn. Khoz. (Moscow), no. 2. 1965 p 25-27 The 24-hour excretion of tritium radioactivity following (JPRS-30466; TT-65-31183) CFSTI: $1.00 both large and small injected doses of tritium-labeled pyri- Hydrophone recording data were used to analyze sonic doxine hydrochloride was investigated in rats receiving various signals emitted by dolphins. in order to determine the value dietary treatments. Pyridoxine deficient animals retained more of the sonic pressure at the point of emission. A time inter- of the small (12 pg) doses than did animals receiving an ade- val of 2 seconds and more between recordings of shot-type quate diet. When the pyridoxine antagonist, desoxypyridoxine. signals and weaker secondary similar signals was attributed was fed to the pyridoxine deficient animak. retention of the to echo reflections from submarine rocks or fish shoals. Values tritium-pyridoxine was reduced, indicating that the antagonist for the sonic pressures of the direct and the echo signals had tied up some of the tissue sites ordinarily available for measured at the point of reception, and of the time interval pyridoxine or its derivatives. Cole exposure did not alter these before reception of the direct signal and the echo were used relationships. Larger doses (500 Fg) of pyridoxine were used to calculate the coefficient of spatial attenuation and sonic less efficiently. but the absolute amounts retained suggested pressure at point of emission for two recordings. It was found that the vitamin can be stored in quite large amounts. Author that the sound intensity at point of emission was higher by one order than the algesic sensation threshold for man, and it was concluded that the dolphin stunned fish by its sonic N65-25401’# Massachusetts Inst. of Tech.,Cambridge. shots in order to catch them easier. G.G. THE RESISTIVITY OF MICROORGANISMS TO THERMAL INACTIVATION BY DRY HEAT Fml Report Gerald J. Silverman and Cecil G. Dunn [1965l 17 p N65-2- Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- (Grant NsG-6911 ton. D. C. (NASA-CR-63198) CFSTI: HC $1.00/MF $0.50 PRIMARY RADIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES In comparing glass fiber filters to membrane triacetate M. I. Amiragova, N. A. Duzhenkova. M. I. Shal‘nov. and A.IV. filters it was noted that the glass filters were more consistent Savich 10 Jun. 1965 10 p Transl. into ENGLISH from and their average value was equivalent to about one log cycle the book “Pervichnyye Radiobiologicheskiye Protsessy” Mos- decrease after 4 hours of exposure at 106” C. Filters removed cow. Atomizdat. 1964 288 p after 10 minutes of exposure to forced and preheated air (JPRS-30541; TT-65-31231) CFSTI: $1.00 showed the anticipated decrease in spore population. Four’ The transformation of the energy of ionizing radiation in hours of forced air at ambient temperature did not result in living organisms is discussed. along with the effect of radia- the loss of spores from the filter by physical removal. The tion on (1) nucleic compounds and their low-molecular sub- membrane filter technique required a greater number .. of stances; (2) porphyrins and other substances important for organisms to be placed on a filter as the exposure time was tissue respiration; and (3) amino acids. proteins. and the role increased. The variation is expected to be greater until most of these processes in radiation injury. A comparison of radio- of the variables which can affect viability are understood and biochemical and radiobiological transformation data in model controlled. Modifications in the chamber may minimize this systems lists the following main radiobiological effects as pos- variation. E.E.B. sible primary disturbances: (1) direct absorption of energy by the nucleoproteins leading to changes that help the process of DNA reduplication to start; (2) mutagenic action leading to N65-25425# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- changes in the DNA molecules; (3) malignant neoplasma ton, D. C. through mutation of the somatic cells triggered by injury to OXYGEN CONSUMPTION BY ANIMAL TISSUES AFTER the DNA matrix; (4) radiochemical reactions with substances THE COMBINED ACTION OF CERTAIN GASES dissolved in the cytoplasm. reversible injury to the tissue S. N. Sinitsyn 7 Jun. 1965 4 p Transl. into ENGLISH from respiration system. and configurational changes in the DNA Farmakol. i Toksikol. (Moscow), no. 4. Jul.-Aug. 1964 p 470- and its submolecular complexes with disruption of the inter- 47 1 molecular bonds; and (5) radiochemical transformations of (JPRS-30443; TT-65-31176) CFSTI: $1.00 all principal parts of the cell at loo00 rads or more. G.G. The oxygen consumption by liver, brain, and lung tissues of 406 white rats weighing 150 to 250 grams was measured by Warburg’s manometric method after exposure to a carbon N65-25431# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- monoxide. nitric oxide, and carbon dioxide mixture. This mix- ton, D. C. ture induced more pronounced oxygen consumption changes THE PROBLEM OF OXYGEN DEFICIENCY s

29 N65-25435

I. R. Petrov 11 Jun. 1965 14 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH practical problems of aeroionization under industrial condi- from Patr'. Fiziol. i Eksperim. Terapiya (Moscow). v. 8. no. 1, tions: the use of aeroionotherapy in the treatment of bron- Jan.-Feb. 1964 chial asthma: and the use of aeroionization to control dust (JPRS-30576; TT-65-31250) CFSTI: $1 .OO in industrial establishments. and as an air disinfectant. Also Oxygen deficiencies of dissimilar origin and the resulting considered are studies on the effect of aeroions on the .blood. pathological changes in the body systems, with emphasis on the the central nervous system. cerebrocortical functions. and functions of tkoJ central nervous system, are briefly summa- gastric secretions. Among the new methods of generating and rized. It was shown that cooling, overheating, radiation sick- calculatins '0- and hydroions are the use of counters for geo- ness, and hetero- and autosensitization increases the sensitivity physical mei,-,urements and of wire antennas. fed by an ap- of the organism to oxygen deficiency, and that soporific doses of paratus for franklinization. for ionizing the air of large rooms; narcotics. artificial hypothermia, and ACTH increase the re- and the ultramicroscopy of electrically eharged aerosols for sistance of the organism. The basic principles of the pro- determining the concentration of dust particles. S.C.W. phylaxis and the therapy of the consequences of oxygen deficiencies taking the form of clinical death, hemorrhaging. anemia of the brain, and certain forms of poisoning are evaluated. The influence of cooling under conditions of hypoxemia N65-25458# Joint Publications Research Service Washing and hypercapnia with its resulting rapid reestablishment of ton D C the ATP and cryophosphate content in the nerve cells is pointed DETERMINATION OF THE FRACTIONING COEFFICIENTS out. G.G. AND THE BIOLOGICAL AVAILABILITY OF THE PRODUCTS OF NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS IN RADIOACTIVE FALLOUTS Yu A Izrael' 8 Jun 1965 10 p refs Transl into ENGLISH N65-25435 PhillipsPetroleum Co.,Idaho Falls, Idaho. Atomic from Dokl Akad Nauk SSSR Ser Mat Fiz (Moscow) v 161 Energy Div. 1965 p 343-346 FIELD EVALUATION AND CONTROL OF PERSONNEL BE- no 1-3 1965 p 343-346 HAVIOR (JPRS 30500 TT-65-31211) CFSTI $1 00 R. J. Nertney Apr. 1965 31 p ref The distribution density of radioactive products on large (Contract AT(10-1)-205) spherical particles (with a diameter greater than 10 to 20p) (IDO-17074) CFSTI: $2.00 forming as a result of surface explosions is discussed Also This paper presents considerations in performing human considered are air explosions in which the formation of parti factor studies in a relatively unperturbed working environment cles occurs as a result of condensation of evaporating bomb and outlines certain programs. Working group indices were matter and coagulation of submicron particles Included is a established based on specific organizational objectives by method for determining the dependence of coefficients of management. The ability of the organization to fulfill these fractionation and biological contamination on particle size objectives is sampled by staff evaluators on a "did do" or Results of determinations for the isotopes Srgo and Ba14' "did not do" basis. Reduction to simple dichotomy makes use with respect to the isotope Zrg5 are reported SCW of quality control techniques possible and provides useful numerical indices for evaluation and control of personnel behavior under field working conditions. Author

N65-25459# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- N65-25448# Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and ton, D.C. Research, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Dept. of Microbiology THE DANGERS OF ANESTHESIA AT HIGH ALTITUDES EXPERIMENTAL INFECTION OF BEAGLES WITH ECHO Yu. I. Datkhayev 11 Jun. 1965 7 p refs Transl. into ENG- VIRUS TYPE 6 LISH from Eksperim. Khirur. i. Anesteziol. (Moscow). no. 2. F. F. Pindak and W. E. Clapper May 1965 17 p refs Mar.-Apr. 1964 p 61 -64 (Contract AT(29-2)-1013) (JPRS-30577: TT-65-31251) C FSTI: $1 .OO (LF-25) CFSTI: $0.50 Under high-altitude conditions of hypoxia, ether anes- Live Echo 6 virus was administered orally to six beagles thesia in combination with air is not recommended for wide previously shown by culture to be free of this agent. Some use, especially during major and prolonged abdominal opera- symptoms suggesting enteric disease were observed in most tions The anesthetization of patients by the stunning method of the dogs. The virus was isolated from the stools of four and (a rapid increase of the dosage of ether in the inhaled air) is the blood of one. but no neutralizing antibodies could be impermissible under high-altitude conditions. The lingering demonstrated. Repeated intramuscular injection of live virus character of the saturation phase of anesthesia at high alti- in six dogs produced titres as high as 1:512 and a four-fold tude is often accompanied by prolonged vomiting Evacuation or greater rise in all. No signs of illness were observed in of the stomach of patients prior to anesthetization increases those given parenteral injections. Author the safety of the latter. The slightest complication of external respiration during anesthetization and in the postanesthesia period, under conditions of high-altitude hypoxia, very often N65-25457# Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- leads to an undesired strain on the respiratory and circulatory ton, D. C. apparatus. Under conditions existing at high altitudes it is ALL-UNION CONFERENCE IN LENINGRAD ON AEROIONI- necessary to consider the possibility of prolonged apnea after ZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE, NOVEMBER 1963 the administration of curare compounds. Author E. E. Koyranskiy. L Ya. Ukvol'berg. M. V. Dmitriyev. and G. S. Eerezyuk 7 Jun. 1965 8 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Gigiena Truda i Prof. Zabolevaniya (Moscow), no. 10. Oct. 1964 p60-62 (JPRS-30442: TT-65-31175) CFSTI: $1.00 N65-25514# , Joint Publications Research Service, Washing- A synopsis of reports discussed at the conference is pre- ton, D C sented. Among those cited were studies of theoretical and SPEECH, ARTICULATION, AND PERCEPTION

30 N65-25541 , V. A. Kozhevnikova and L. A. Chistovich 10 Jun. 1965 272 p The development of a transitorized direct current millivolt- refs Transl. into ENGLISH of the book “Rech’. Artikulyatsiya. i. meter. which consistsof a simple transitorized alternating current Vospriyatiye” Moscow-Leningrad, 1965 p 1-241 amplifier and compact silicon stabilitron converters, is reported (JPRS-30543: TT-65-31233) CFSTI: $6 00 The circuitry is described. and the requirements of the clock Results are presented of an original experimental investi- pulse generator are discussed Illustrated is an electrical diagram gation of the speech process conducted by a group of physi- and a general view of the instrument SCW ologists, linguists. mathematicians, and engineers. New methods are described for the investigation of the activity of the speech’-forming mechanism. based on the application of modern electronic technology. New theoretical concepts are advanced relative to the organization of the speech perception processes. The research findings are considered against the background of the problems associated with man’s communicating with electronic computers. Author

N65-25529# Philco Eorp.. Willow Grove, Pa Bio-Cybernetics Lab. A CORRELATIONAL STUDY OF MYOPOTENTIAL RE- SPONSE AND FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION DUR- ING VARYING ACTIVITY DEMANDS Interim Report F. Ray Finley and Roy W. Wirta 17 Mar. 1965 33 p refs (Contract Nonr-4292(00)) (Rept.-2386: AD-61 3930) A major objective of the Philco biocybernetics engineering activity has been to develop an optimum degree of com- patibility between man and the machines which he used to augment his performance capacity. One phase of study. in the pursuit of this objective. has been developed about a hypothesis that the myoelectric activity associated with muscular contraction could be utilized to control a powered exo- skeletal system designed to amplify one’s strength. This phase of study is the subject of this interim report. TAB

N65-25540 Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ton, D. C. SECOND SYMPOSIUM ON BIOTELEMETRY HELD IN SVERDLOVSK V. V. Parin and V V. Rozenblat 9 Jun. 1965 7 p Transl. into ENGLISH from Fiziol. Zh. SSSR (Moscow), v. 50. no. 9. Sep. 1964 p 1191-1 193 (JPRS-30528; TT-65-31226) CFSTI: $1.00 A synopsis of reports discussed at the second symposium on biotelemetry. which focused on the use of radiotelemetry in physiological and medical research, is presented. Included are data on the general aspects of radiotelemetry in physiology and medicine, the technological and methodological aspects of radiotelemetry, and results of experimental radiotelemetric research. Among the reports presented were an analysis of problems in classifying biotelemetric systems. the use of biotelemetry in aerospace medicine, the development of separate units in radiotelemetric systems. methods of recording body and skin temperature, the use of biotelemetric data for investigating spacecraft control systems: and results of pathophysiological studies of man and experimental animals which emphasized the use of radioelectrocardiographic and radiopulsometric data in determining pathological shifts. S.C.W.

N65-25541# Joint Publications Research Service. Washing- ton. D C TRANSISTORIZED DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER FOR BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH V A Mayskyy 10 Jun 1965 lop refs Transl into ENGLISH from Fiziol Zh Akad Nauk Ukr RSR (Kiev). v 11, no 2. 1965 p 265-268 (JPRS-30557, TT-65-31239) CFSTI $1 00

31 tests were made on three subjects in sitting position. A figure illustrates the relationship between the cbange in thoracic circumference ad intrathoracic pressure at rest. It is shown tiut the passive elastic force exerted by the thoracic cage, at the pulmonary ,volume conaidered, must be at least -100 cm HS instead of -40 cm IAA ENTRIES 820 as believed SO far. M. M.

~6s-ni99 A&-23416 PIONEERING WORK IN BIOINSTRUMENTATION FOR FLIGHT METABOLIC ALTERATIONS IN RATS EXPOSED TO ACUTE EXPERIMENTS lusD FLIGHT SIMULATION. ACCELERATION STBESS. Jose$ J. Zuccaro (NASA, Ames Research Center. Moffett Field, J. *ana and W. T. Put @?AS& Ames Research Center. calif.1. Envirmunentd Biolorr Div.. Moffett Field. Calif. ). - ~ - IN. ELECTRONICS IN TRANSITION; WINTER CONVENTION ON (Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. MILITARY ELECTRONICS, 6TH. Lo5 ANGELES, CALW., Anrmal Meeting, 48th. Chicago, Ill., Apr. 15. 1964. ) FEBRUARY 3-5. 1965. PROCEEDINGS. VOLUME 4. [A6543182 Endocrinology, vol. 76. Feb. 1965. p. 203-209. 30refs. 13-09] , Extension of a orevious investhation of factors involved in Conference sponsored by the Professional Technical Group on :tress-induced live; glycogenesis. -Fasted female Sprague-Dawley , . Military Electronics of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics rats were eqoszd to a relative centrifugal force of 4.5 g for varying Engineers. Los Angeles Section. hriods ranging from 0.5 to 96 hr. employing an 8.5-ft radius cen- Los Angeles. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, trifuge. During the first 24 hr, there was a significant and NE- Angeles District, 1965, p. IIIB-86 to IIIB-102. Los eedincrease in the concentrations of blood glucose. pla.ma-free' Description of nrious cardionscular and re'spiratory instru- fatty acid. and pla6ma corticosterone. Plasma-free amino acids mentation systems that have been developed for use in physiological Were decrzased. Several of the glucogenic amino acids (alaui~e, measurements on test pilots in high-performance aircraft and in kginine. phenylalanine-tyrosine. and proline) were decreased space-flight simulators. This development work has been extended preferentially. There was a progressive increase in liver glycogen to indude miniaturized amplifiers and radio-telemetry devices deposition detectable within the first bau of centiifugatim which that can be worn on a man or can be implanted in animals. Refine- reached a muimum after 5 to 24 br. The glycogen response was ments made to a standard electrocardiogram sensing technique eliminated by adrenalectomy and hypophysectomy. Adrenodemednl' have produced higher quality ECC data from even an exercising lrtcd rats showed a decreased glycogen respome. AUoxan-diabetiC subject. A high-performance amplifier has been developed which rats did not show any increase in liver glycogen a~~e-~.+i~.iy , has further improved the quality of these data. A description is high levelr present. The combined stresses of centrifugation ad ' given of a compact pbysiological monitoring system being developed. stMation eflected a marked depletion of both liver and gastroc- ahich is worn on the ear and is capable of providing a continuous ndus muscle glycogen. Starvation abne resulted in an increase record of blood oxygen saturation, blood pressure, heart rate, md in liver glycogen with a cmcdtaut fall in muscle glycogep. It the blood pulse wave. Another system being developed. which is concluded tbat the livu glycogen deposited in acceleration- should make it practical to retrieve electroencephalographic data stressed rats is mediated by the secretion of corticosterone follow-, from human subjectl, being monitored while in an aircraft or flighl bgactivation of the pituitary-adrenal qstan. (Author) D. Hj simulator, is also described. (Author) A. B. K.

A6523224 # A65-23454 * URINE AND WASTE-WATER RECOVERY BY ELECTRODIALYSIS. CHEMICAL PROBLEMS IN ATMOSPHERE CONTROL. C. E. Haasen and C. Berger (Douglas Aircraft Go., Inc., Missile Frederick W. Thompson. Jr. (USAF, Systems command. Research and Space Systems Div., Astropower Laboratory. Electrochemistry and Technology Div., Flight Dynamics Laboratory, Wright-Pat- Dept., Newport Beach, caiif. ). termon AFB, Ohio). American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Aviation and Space American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Aviation and Space Conference. Los Aogeles, Calif., Mar. 14-18, 1965. Paper 65-AV-16. Conference, Los Angehs, Calif., Mar. M-18, 1965, Paper 65-AV- ll p. 16 refs. 47. 5 n. 22 refs.~~.~ &mbers. $0.50; nonmembers, $1.00. pimier-s.. $0.50; nonmembers, $1 00. Description of a manned-spacecraft subsystem for recovering Overall summary of efforts exerted in the atmosphere control potable water from nrine. wa8h water, and humidity condensates. 'area by te Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory. The chemical This subsystem encompasses the processes of adsorption, filtration, problems involved io this facet of environmental control are dh- electrodialysis, 4air evaporation. The performance character- cussed in terms of past and current programs. The paper presents istics of the subsystem are discussed. together with weight and information on both contractually sponsored and in-house efforts. power-penalty estimates for a projected six-man, 90-day resupply 'Program8 renewed include carbon dioxide and water control, orbital missim. A.B.K. jclrbon-dimide reduction, water electrolysis. trace-c- removal and effects, oxygen concentration, ad subsystem msia. The bibliography provides a listing of the Laboratory's activities in atmosphere control technology wer the past two years. (Author) M.M. A65-23231 #b PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE OF THORACIC CAGE [FORZA ELASTICA PASSNA DELLA GABBIA TORACICA]. Emilio Agostoni. Piero Mognoni. and Giorgio Torri (Milano. A65-23460 Universith. Istituto di Fisiolosia Umana. Milan. ltalv). SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR ASTRONAUT ,SELECTION AND - . I. Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei. Atti. Rendiconti - Classe di TIUJNING. Scienze Fisiche. Matematiche e Naturali, voL 36, Feb. 1964, H. F. Huddleston (Royal Air Force, Institute of Aviation Medicine. p. 230-233. InItalian. Farnborough. Hants. I England). USAF-supported research; U. S. Rlblic Health Service Grant No. RF 15. 1 Experimental iwestigation of the difference in the volume of the +oracic cage and, therefore, in diaphragm location, under different circumstances. the pulmonary volume remaining the same. The training astronauts. The simulation of control-dieplay dynamics 'followhg determinations were made: (1) the relationship between ia discussed. Visual aspects of the vehicle-control and lift-rupprt pulmonary volume and thoracic circumference with the respiratory systems are said to be-of prime importance, followed closely by muscles at work and at rest. and (2)the relationship between dynamic and procedural fidelity. The simulation of various thoracic circumference and intrathoracic pressure at rest. The situational stressors associated witb confinement within a small

33 A65-23461 spacecraft and of a number of environmental stressors capable of 'Paul P. Mader and Gerald V. Colombo (Douglas Aircraft Co., hc. , 'producing observable anatomical or physiological damage by their Missile and Space Systema Div. , Advance Biotechnology Dept. , action or presence is considered in some detail. It is pointed out , 'Life and Environmental Systems Branch. Santa Monica, Calif. ). that stresses have been dealt with in isolation and that very little IN: NEW DIMENSIONS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY; SPACE ~ research has been done on the problem of multiple stress. A.B.K: CONGRESS, 2ND, COCOA BEACH, FLA., APRIL 5-7. 1965. !PROCEEDINGS. [A65-23599 13-31] 'Congress sponsored by the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies. A65-23461 ,Cocoa Beach, Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, 1965. BIO-MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF PROLONGED SPACEFLIGHT. ,p. 256-268. B, A. Gooden. Description of a fast and accurate method for the empirical Spaceflight, vol. 7, May1965, p. 98-103. 22 refs. [evaluation of the degassing characteristics of materials and supplies Consideration of the effects of prolonged space flight on the 'carried aboard a space capsule. The proposed procedure utilizes cardiovascular system. The problem of ascertaining the exact i72-liter flasks as reaction chambers. Materials to be tested were mechanism and causes of orthostatic hypotension is characterized 'introduced into one group of flasks for a period of 30 to 60 days. 'as being the most pressing one in space medicine. A brief The flasks were maintained under temperature, pressure, and ,summary is given of the normal mechanisms for maintaining blooa lighting conditions expected to prevail within the spacecraft. !pressure and their relation to syncope. The normal mechanism of Parallel experiments were conducted over a 24-hr period at a flask orthostatic tolerance is described. Factors said to be involved in temperature of 120°F obtained by irradiation of the flask with ,the development of susceptibility to orthostatic hypotension during mercury vapor lamps. At regular predetermined intervals the 'prolonged space flight are suggested. It is pointed out that it has flask atmospheres were tested for outgassed contaminants by gas not yet been demonstrated that weightlessness alone produces an ,chromatography in conjunction with IR spectroscopy. Several increased susceptibility to orthostatic hypotension. Techniques foi Iexamples of test results are presented. They indicate that different ;measuring the degree of cardiovascular deconditioning of a subject 'temperatures did not affect the reaction mechanism involved in the ,and experimental procedures for producing cardiovascular de- ioutgassing processes. The type of products which had outgassed conditioning on Earth are outlined. Results of measurements of ]remained the same; and, as expected, only the quantity of released the degree of cardiovascular deconditioning of astronauts Schirra /products was higher at higher temperatures. (Author) D.HI and Cooper are presented. Various methods for protecting astronauts against orthostatic hypotension during and after long space missions are suggested. A. B. K. 4\65-2361 8 # FACTORS AFFECTING THE THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM OF A SUBJECT IN THE APOLLO EXTRA-VEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT. A65-23486 Ronald Lang and Robert G. Syversen (United Aircraft Corp., SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS Hamilton Standard Div., Space and Life Systems Dept., Windsor IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES. , COnn.). S. M. Siege1 and C. Giumarro (Union Carbide Corp., Research K:ksNEW DIMENSIONS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY; SPACE bstitute, Tarrytown, N.Y.). CONGRESS, 2ND. COCOA BEACH, FLA., APRIL 5-7, 1965. Icarus, vol. 4, Apr. 1965, p. 37-40. 9 refs. I- I- PROCEEDINGS. [A65-23599 13-31] Contract No. NASw-767. Congress Sponsored by the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies. Demonstration that various bacteria and ascomycetes have Cocoa Beach, Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, 1965, grown on specimens of Euphorbia xylophylloides and other xero- b. 269-280. 6 refs. 'phytes after two months in atmospheres containing NH3 with CH4, 1 Description of the Apollo pressure suit, the portable life H2. or air. MI3 levels of at least 50.000 ppm far exceeded con- 'support system. and the accompanying accessory garments used for ventional upper safe limits for human toxicity. Extreme per- meteoroid and thermal protection (collectively known as the Extra- formance was shown by a stress -adapted Penicillium brevi-com- vehicular Mobility Unit - EMU). The problem of thermal control pactum which grew slowly in 95% "315% CH4. It is considered during an Apollo mission is complex. Test subject thermal equi- that these obserntions are significant with reference to the origin librium must be maintained through a combination of active and and current existence of microbial life on Jupiter. passive control over a wide range of ambient conditions. This (Author) F. R. L. requirement has necessitated extension of the state of the art in several areas. A specific example is the use of a porous plate sublimator as a heat sink with automatic control of water feed rate Design of this component and of the 'A65-23616 # as a function of heat load. :SPACE LABORATORY MISSION SIMULATION AND TEST IN A water separator is complicated by the fact that they must operate ,CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM. in a zero- or one-sixth-gravity field. Manned testing. using liquid When ;R. L. Batterton. K. H. Houghton, and T. C. Secord (Douglas cooling. has defined thresholds for subject comfort levels. used in conjunction with an optimized liquid flow, the Liquid Cooling 'Aircraft Co., Inc., Missile and Space Systems Div., Advance, ;Biotechnology Dept., Santa Monica, Calif.). Garment (LCG) has prevented sweating at peak loads of 500 kcal/hr 'IN: NEW DIMENSIONS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY; SPACE without the physiological stresses associated with a gas-cooled 'system. The gas loop has been designed to provide those life ;CONGRESS. 2ND. COCOA BEACH, FLA., APRIL 5-7, 1965. ;PROCEEDINGS. [A65-23599 13-31] support functions necessary to maintain the physiological well-being Passive thermal control, /Congress sponsored by the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies. of a subject in lunar surface environments. 'Cocoa Beach, Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, 1965, employed as applied to the External Thermal Garment (ETG) and on !p. 235-255. the helmet visor, will provide adequate protection from the lunar thermal environment. D. H. Facilitation of the design, development, and management of advance manned space systems through the use of mission simulatibn techniques. These techniques are being used in the space cabin simulator program which has been initiated at the Douglas Aircraft; 'Co. The first phase of this program has recently been completed. In this phase, a four-man crew accomplished a 30-day miasion A65-23642 # while confined in a double-walled space chamber which duplicates DESIGN REQUIREMENTS FOR MANNED ORBITAL AND LUXAR projected space cabin conditions. This mission simulation was BASES. said to be quite successful in many respects. Some results of this J. T. Celentano and D. Amorelli (North American Aviation, Inc. , phase are presented, and future phases of the program are dis- Space and Information Systems Div., Life Sciences Dept. , Downey, .cussed. (Author) D.H. Calif. ). IN: NEW DIMENSIONS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY; SPACE CONGRESS. 2ND, COCOA BEACH, FLA., APRIL 5-7. 1965, PROCEEDINGS. [A65-23599 13-31] ,A65-23617 # Congress sponsored by the Canaveral Council of Technical Societies. ACCELERATED PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINATION OF GAS- Cocoa Beach, Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, 1965, ;OFF PRODUCTS FROM SPACE CABIN MATERIALS. p. 743-752. 15 refs.

34 A65-23920

Description of the essential habitability needs that allow man to microorganisms. The rocket exposure was about 233 sec in guration perform for long periods of time. Satisfaction of his physiological and it reached a height of 155 km. The balloon flight test was sim- needs is the prime requirement for assuring man's performance in ilar. except that the altitude varied from about 33.5 to 35 km during a short-duration space mission. Many authorities feel that long- the exposure, which lasted approximately 6 hr. Results of the duration missions will require essentially only an increase in tests and interpretations of the data are given; some microorga- 'requirements proportional to the length of the mission, based upon nisms survived in both tests, but the survival rate was higher for short-term figures. On the other hand, it is stated that considera- the balloon test. D. P. H. tions regarding the most efficient use of man in an actual space environment presume tbat all of the environmental requirementm for human existence have been provided. These needs can be oatisfied through appropriate design requirementm, established A65-23841 early in the developmental program, so that man can exist and EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN A SEDIMENT TWO AND A operate satisfactorily in an orbital or lunar-base environment. HALF BILLION YEARS OLD. (Author) D.H. T. Belsky. R. B. Johns. E. D. McCarthy. A. L. Burlingame. W. Richter, and Melvin Calvin (California. University, Dept. of Chemintry. Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, and Space Sciences Laboratory, Berkeley, Calif. ). A65-23773 #t ATMOSPHERIC OZONE AND SUPERSONIC AIRCRAFT OPERA- -Nature, voL 206. May 1. 1965. p. 446. 447. 21 refs. AEC-supported research; Grant No. NsC 101-61. TIONS. Investigation for the purpose determining whether the Langlo. of K. isoprenoid alkanes. which have been proposed as biogenetic in- WMO Bulletin, VOL 14. Apr. 1965, p. 106-108. dicators, when identified by chemical means, in the Soudan iron , Study of the pattern of concentration of atmospheric ozone, formation Minnesota, the Antrim shale, and the San Joaquin oil, giving special attention to safeguards that may be necessary to of could of biological origin. The isoprenoid alkanes have a high protect the passengers and crew of SST's from the toxic effects be degree of "structural specificity, I' which is the criterion adopted of ozone. It can be concluded from data by Jaffe and Estes that when selecting an indicator of biogenesis. The Soudau Iron forma- the ozone concentration outside present jet aircraft at cruise al- tion is dated by isotopic means as being not less than 2-112 billion titudes is close to the maximum permissible value (0. l ppm by years old, the Antrim shale about 265 x lo6 years. and the San volume in an 8-hr day); at cruise altitudes. it five to ten SST is The hydrocarbon fraction from times higher. It can be stated that provided supersonic aircraft Joaquk oil about 30 million years. are equipped with adequate filters to keep ozone concentrations be- the Soudan shale was isolated and purified; the isoprenoid com- low an acceptable limit. there will be no need to issue special ozone ponents were separated on a gas-liquid chromatography column information for operational purposes. If the pressurization system and the structures of the collected samples were determined by of an aircraft permits a certain amount of ozone to enter the cahb mass spectrometry. A sample of Antrim shale and a sample of it may he necessary to know the concentration of ozone in the cabin San Joaquin oil were analyzed and the isoprenoids were identified osing the same techniques. The data obtained provide a rebonable during the flight at cruise altitude. Since the flight path at the cruise altitude will be determined by operational factors other than ozone basis for heliwing that indigenous hydrocarbons of Precambrian concentration. it is considered most unlikely that anything more sedbnenta are of biological origin and that the use of biological than average (climatological) ozone-concentration data will be re- markers will prove a valid approach when isolating hydrocarbons quired for operational purposes. D. H. from meteorites to determine if they are of biological origin. D. P. F.

A65-23787 A65-23842 TARGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS. IS THE EARLY EVOLUTION OF LIFE RELATED TO THE R. Tom&; (Belgrade, University. Faculty of Electrical Engineer- DEVELOPMEhT OF THE EARTH'S CORE? ing, Belgrade, Yugoslavia) and R. Petrmi; (Institute for Autonu- Carl Sagan (Harvard University, Smlthsonlan Institution, tion and Telecommunications. Belgrade, Yugoslavia). Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. ). IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, vol. AC-10. Jan. 1965. Nature, vol. 206, May 1, 1965, p. 448. 16 refs. p. 22-27. 5 refs. An investigation which attempts to show that even if the Earth's Analysis of specific features of target approach in biological magnetic field was inconsequential in Archean times, the effect on systems. considering the design of automata with similar perfor- the development of life on this planet would not have been deleterious rnances. The theoretical basis for design of servoarms is fd and indeed may have been salutary, in open contradiction to Uffen's in optimal control theory. Before the design stage. a theoretical hypothesis. Biogenic organic matter and fossils of living or anisms shdy in develop- was made of the rendesvous problem, resulting have been found in sediments dated as old as 2.0 to 2.8 x 108 years, ment of a control law and a synthesis procedure for the codroUer.. and the existence of such relatively advanced organisms as colonial yielding nearly optimal trajectories in real time with arbitrary algae in this period strongly implies that the origin of life occurred position of the target in space. (Author) B.B. considerably earlier than 3 x 109 years ago. In this absence of the geomagnetic field, the Earth will not be bathed in the solar proton flux because of atmospheric absorption; this is true for atmospheric pressures on the primitive Earth of as little as lo-* atm. There- A6123840 fore it seems likely that atmospheric attenuation would prevent any SURVNAL OF MICRO-ORGANISMS IN SPACE. damage to prebblogical or biological processes, and in any event John Hotchin, Peter Lorenz, and Curtis Hemenway (Union Univer- organisms residing below the surface of the early waters could not sity, Dudley Observatory; New York State Department of Health, have been affected. The penetration of the solar wind into the region Div. of Laboratories and Research; New York. State University. of the tropopause suggests that this would facilitate the production Albany. N.Y.). of organic molecules, as a result of the effect of the proton bom- Nature, voL 206, May 1. 1965. p. 442-445. 20 refs. hardment on the primitive reducing atmosphere. D. P. F. =No. NsG 155-61. Description of the first successful direct exposure of unprotected terrestrial microorganisms to the environment of space. and their recovery. The survivability of unprotected microorga- A65-23920 nisms bad been merely conjectural hitherto; the subject is not REGENERATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR CLOSED BIOLOGICAL SYS- academic as it involves fundamental questions concerning the spread TEMS [REGENERATIONSMETHODEN BE1 CESCHLOSSENEN of life throughout the universe. Two flight experiments are de- BIOLOGISGHEN SYSTEMEN]. scribed, one using a rocket for short-term exposure at high al- Karl Kammermeyer (Iowa, State University, Dept. of Chemical titude, and the other a balloon for longer exposure at lower altitude. mineering. Iowa Cit~.Iowa). The xormer carried a payload in the form of a micrometeorite col- (D~CHEMli--KolIoquiin, Frankfurt am Main, West Germany, lection device, containing samples of auloclaved nylon-re-enforced June 26. 1964.) filter disks for the collection of microbes in flight, and also addi- Radahrtforschung. vol. 9. Apr. -June 1%5. p. 91-95. 30 refs. tional surfaces coated with dried preparations of various terreatrid In German.

35 A65-23930

A discussion of regenerative methods for maintaining a normal A65-24073 atmosphere and condition8 favorable for humans aboard spacecraft. OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DURING FLIGHT AT MODERATE G. including water recovery, removal of COz and regeneration of 02, F. Vogt Lorentzen (Institute of Aviation Medicine, Oslo, Norway). removal of human wastes and their regeneration by biological and Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965. p. 415-417. 5 refs. other recovery systems. The human functions of breathing, drink- Experimental determination of oxygen consumption during ing and eating are discussed in terms of providing the raw materials flying. It is noted that oxygen consumption during a strenuous for the recycling process; conditions for solid waste storage are flying program lasting for 6 to 8 minutes corresponded to about or described, as a suitable solution for missions of short duration. somewhat higher than 300 kgmlmin. The uptake was down to The regeneration of CO2 by catalytic reduction is referred to, and almost resting levels from 1 to 2 minutes after the G load, which C02 adsorption curves by activated charcoal are given. C02 regen- might seem to be in contradiction to some other investigations. eration by photolysis, pyrolysis, electrolytic alkali-metal methods, The difference can be explained by difference in duration and size the Hydr’er process, and the Sabatier process is also discussed. of G and by the different methods used. (Author) M.M. Water recovery from urine, using microwaves to speed up the evaporation time, and a polystyrene cell is described. The problem of the disposal of the aolid wastes remaining after water recovery from urine is also discussed. D. P. F.

A65-24074 DISSOLVED NITROGEN AND BENDS IN OXYGEN-NITROGEN A65-23930 MIXTURES DURING EXERCISE AT DECREASED PRESSURES. FATIGUE AND THE CONTROLLER. Eugene A. Degner, Kenneth G. Ikels, and Thomas H. Allen (USAF, John G. Wilson (Toronto Air Traffic Control Centre, Toronto, Systems Command, Aerospace Medical Div., School of Aerospace Canada). Medicine, Physiology Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex. ). The Controller, voL 4, Jan. 1965, p. 14, 15. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965, p. 418-425. 29 refs. Discussion of the effects of fatigue on the work of air traffic Experimental determination of the average intensity and duration controllers. Causes of fatigue are identified as environmental. or of bends pains, by means of four types of simulated orbiting labora- related to the work itself. and personal. or related to internal tory flights of 10 to 21 hours duration, involving 107 man-flights and ‘stresses on the individuaL When fatigue develops. motor responses 93 analyses of NZ dissolved in blood. Generally bends occurred suffer, careless attitudes are produced. actions tend to be based on most often during transfer and reconnaissance. Once bends habit rather than on the necessities of the situation, and all control appeared, it re-occurred in subsequent flight stages. It is claimed factors may not be properly checked. It is considered that thorough that this can be avoided by sufficient breathing of 02 so that blood training and competent supervision are the best methods of minimizing N2 falls to levels which are theoretically insufficient to provide ‘the effects of fatigue. F. R. L. enough NZ molecules to form seed bubbles. On this basis, it can be predicted that missions in a pure O2 environment require 120 minutes of 02 breathing at 14. 5 psia before decompression to 5 psia, and an additional 375 minutes before a second decompression to 3.5 psia. At that time, one could return to 5 psia 02or, preferably, A65-24071 to an 02-NZ ratio of 46 to 50 at 7 psia; the latter takes 33 minutes HUMAN RESPONSES TO SONIC BOOM. of 02 breathing before reconnoitering at 3. 5 psia. It is pointed out W. (USAF. Charles Nixon Systems Command, Aerospace Medical that, if pressure suits and locks operated successfully at 5 instead Div. , Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories, Wright-Patterson of 3.5 psia, 02 breathing time could be saved, and the danger of AFB. Ohio). bends avoided. (Author) M.M. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965, p. 399-405. 8 refs. Consideration of the manner in which individuals and communi- ties have responded to the sonic boom as revealed by data accumulated during the last several years by specific governmental and aviation agencies. The data are summarized in terms of the nature of human responses and the manner in which they occur, factors A65-24075 influencing acceptance of the boom, the possibility of physiological injury. psychological effects. and some reports of alleged minor EFFECTS OF VARIABL~DECOMPRESSIONS TO 45. ooo FEET. damage to property and their relation to human reactions. Charles I. Barron and Thome9 J. Cook (Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Lockheed-California Co. , Burbank, Calif. ). (Author) M. M. (Airlines Medical Directors Association, Meeting, Miami Beach, Fla., May 9, 1964.) Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965, p. 425-430. 7 refs. FAA Contract No. FA 3082. Experimental determination of the effects of decompression A65-24072 from 8000 to 45.000 ft at rates of 5 to 38 sec on four civilian test MOTION PERFORMANCE OF PRESSURE-SUITED SUBJECTS pilots and four passenger subjects. Masks of several types UNDER ZERO AND LUNAR GRAVITY CONDITIONS. currently in use in transport and business aircraft were worn or John C. Simon.. Dieter E. Walk, and Charla W. Sear. (USAF. donned at varying intervals of exposure. Physiological measure- Symtemm Command, Aerorpace Medical Div. , Aerospace Medical ments and cellular enzyme determinations were recorded in all Remearch Laboratoris., Behavioral Science. Laboratory. Wright- tests, and performance and communication studies were conducted Pattermon AFB. Ohio). on the pilots. The results of the tests revealed the inability of Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965, p. 406-414. 11 refs. subjects to complete all preset instructions. Extreme reactions of I Inveatigation of the motions of unauited and pressure-suited varying degree occurred in the three subjects exposed to 5-sec subjects while they performed lunging. egressing. and landing task. decompressions. Jerking movements occurred in two of the during the weightleas and lunar gravity maneuvers of a large cabin subjects who did not apply their masks for periods of 5 to 6 sec 6. ,aircraft. Performance data are dimcussed for various combination. after reaching maximum altitude. Encephalographic changes, :of clothing, gravity, and body-paition conditions. Time and contact mdira..rs “I od~ere,nyyuA~. vccurred in these cases from 16 to 40 ‘data are presented for the egresr motion as it is influenced by sec after the start of decompression. Performance and communica! changes in the exit diam. Motions of suited subjects generally tions were adversely affected in all pilots undergoing decompression required 30% more time than corresponding motions of unsuited without wearing a mask; however, enzyme changes were insignificant. ,subjects rnder both gravity levels. Most motions required 35% The passengers had difficulty in applying the mask properly. The more time during zero-G than during lunar-G. No significant study confirmed the findings of other investigators in noting that, :differences in egress time were found for four different body unless 100% oxygen was inspired within 5 to 7 sec after exposure to positions. Five inches of exit clearance improved egress time by 45,000 ft. unconsciousness would occur at 13 to 16 sec. The test 6%. Accuracy of motion rather than time of motion appeared to be emphasized the necessity for wearing an oxygen mask during all a more sensitive meaaure of operator performance lor the egress rapid decompressions to 45,000 it, and the desirability of improve- task. (Author) M. M. ment in oxygen-dispensing devices for passengers. (Author) M.M. A65-2408 1

A65-24074 and inflated to a pressure of 60 mm Hg. with a cycle of 1 min on. A NOVEL APPROACH TO MEASUREMENT OF MAN'S HEAT I min off. Some degree of protection against tilt-table intolerance EXCHANGE WITH A COMPLEX RADlANT ENVIRONMENT. after immersion was provided in the test; none of the three subject. A. P. Gagge. J. A. J. Stolwijk. and J. D. Hardy (Yale University. experienced syncope or showed the marked blood pressure changes School of Medicine. John B. Pierce Foundation Laboratory and they had shown on the previous immersion test without cuffs. Dept. of Physiology. New Haven. COM. 1. (Author) M.M. Aerospace Medicine. vol. 36. May 1965. p. 431-435. 6 refs. Research supported by the American Society of Heating. Refrigerati and Air-Conditioning Engineers; National Institutes of Health Grant OH-00179-01. No. A65-24079 Experimental investigation dereby unclothed subjects in a STUDY OF EFFECT OF WATER DUIMERSION ON HEALTHY ADULT sitting position were exposed to a variable source of thermal MALE SUBJECTS PLASMA VOLUME AND FLUID-ELECTROLYTE radiation (two 1500-watt quartz heaters). Ambient temperatures - varied between l5OC and 3Z°C; air movement (less than 7 cmlsec) CHANGES. Fred B. Vogt and Philip C. Johnson (Texas Institute Rehabilita- and relative humidity (lesa than 30%) were constant for all uperi- for tion and Research. Immobilization Study Unit; Baylor University. ments. Total hut loss by evaporation was evaluated from a College of Medicine, Dept. of Rehabilitation and Dept. of Medicine; continuous record of the subjects' weight loss dderesting on a Methodist Hospital. Houston. Tex. ). sensitive platform scale. Two series of experiments were per- Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36. May 1965. p. 4+7-431. 21 refs. formed: (1) the change in evaporative loss with increasing heater NASA-sponsored research. wattage was observed. while the ambient temperature (T,) was Experimental investigation four healthy adult males during Constant in the range 30 to 32OC; and (2) the subject was allowed to of two water-immersion experiments of &hours duration. During the choose the heater wattage necessary for sense Of comfort and thermal neutrality, while the ambient temperature varied over the second experiment. cuff-tourniquets were applied to all four extremities of each subject to test the effect in preventing or 'range 15 to 3OoC. From these two series, it can be shown: (1) a lessening the cardiovascular deconditioning associated with water change in evaporative loss E corresponds to the radiant heat (H,) immersion. The use of the cuff-tourniquets was found to be partially absorbed by the body from the lamps; (2) the slope the radiant of effective. Repeated plasma volume. hemoglobin. hematocrit and heat (H,) selected for comfort and neutrality when plotted against serum sodium, potassium, osmolarity. and protein determinations dropping ambient temperatures (T,) is equal to the environmental were performed and are reported. Measurements fluid Me. constant. h. This constant describes how heat is lost by radiation of urine output. and body weight are reported. increased transfer plus convection from a skin surface at average temperature T, to An rate of intravascular protein as well L. of fluid amd ehctrolytes into a uniform environment at temperature Ta. Thus. it is possible. the extravascular compartment is suggested as one af the possible by using the human body as a radiometer and as a null-point sensor factors responsible for the symptoms observed duriq tilt-table of comfort-thermal neutrality, to describe quantitatively its heat teats aiter water immersion. (Author) M.M. exchange in a complex radiant environment and to evaluate the operative temperature. (Author) M.M.

A65-24077 A65-24080 VALIDITY OF FLIGHT BLOOD PRESSURE DATA. RESISTANCE TO MOTION SICKNESS THROUGH REPEATED James Roman (NASA. Flight Research Center. Edwards AFB, EXPOSURE TO CORIOLIS STIMULATION. Calif. ). James P. Henry (Southern California, University. School Patrick J. Dowd (USAF. Systems Command. Aerospace Medical of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology. Lon Angeles. Calif.; USAF, Div. , School of Aerospace Medicine, Aeromedical Indoctrination Systems Command, Aerospace Medical Div., Brooks AFB. Tex. ), Branch, Vestibular Unit, Brooks AFB. Tu.). and John P. Meehan (Southern California. University, School of Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36. May 1965. p. 452-455. 18 refs. Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Los Angeles. Calif.). Discussion of information of a method of repeated self-induced Aerospace Medicine. vol. 36. May 1965. p. 436-441. 11 refs. Coriolis stimulation, using four conditions: chair tilt, head move- Experimental investigation whereby one test subject was ments in the lateral plane, head movements in both lateral and instrumented for arterial blood pressure (arterial catheter) and frontal planes, and head movements only in the frontal plane, on acoustic blood pressure (Korotkoff method) while piloting an F-100 the SAM biaxial stimulator. The subject. an Air Force Academy jet fighter aircraft. The purpose of the experiment was to rule out cadet, senior class. was evaluated for vestibular sensitivity after gross errors in interpretation of the data obtained by an automatic several incidents of motion sickness during flight training on the instrument designed for flight and based on the Korotkoff method. T-37 aircraft. Final testing after completion of this programed The experiment showed that the automatic acowtic blood pressure self-induced Coriolis stimulation indicated a resistance to motion device was. in this instance. sufficiently accurate for any of the sickness as determined from general autonomic reactions and data applications in which such information is used. either clinically or analysis of electronystagmograms. It is noted tbat the subject in monitoring flight crews. The mean absolute error for both completed his solo-flight training on the T-37 aircraft without my systolic and diastolic pressure was well below the mean respiratory report of motion sickness. (Author) M. M. variation in arterial blood pressure. (Author) M.M.

A65-24061 AbS-14078 EFFECT OF CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELERATION EFFECT OF EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUETS ON TILT TABLE RELATIVE TO THE SUBJECT ON NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY TOLERANCE AFTER WATER IMMERSION. ANGULAR ACCELERATION. Fred B. Vogt (Texas INtitute for Rehabilitation and Research. Martin P. Lansherg (National Aeromedical Center, Soesterberg. Immobilization Study Unit, Houston. Tex.). Netherlands), Fred E. Guedry. Jr., and Ashton Graybiel (U.S. Aerospace Medicine. vol. 36. May 1%5. p. 442-447. 31 refs. Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Peneacola. Fla. ). NASA-sponsored research. Aerospace Medicine. vol. 36. May 1965. p. 456-460. 27 refs. Experimental investigation of the tilt-table intolerance of four NASA-sponsored research. healthy adult young males in two water-immersion tests of 6-hours Investigation of the effect of centripetal acceleration on duration. in an effort to reproduce a previous study reporting a nystagmus by placing men at radii of 17 and 20 ft in various orienta- protective effect from cuff-tourniquets applied to the extremities tions relative to the center of rotation. Angular accelerations and during immersion. Body weight. fluid intake, urine output, and decelerations were approximately 10 deg/secZ. In some of these leg circumference measurements were made and recorded. After different positions, the planes of the semicircular canals remained the first period of six hours of water immersion, three of the four unchanged relative to the plane of rotation. but the orientationof subjects experienced syncope during a tilt-table test. Compared to the resultant force relative to the otolith system was changed. In pre-immersion tilt tests. all subjects experienced marked changes several such situations the magnitude, plane, and direction of in heart rate or blood pressure during tilting after immersion. A nystagmus were changed by centripetal accelerations between 1 and significant diuresis was not noted. During the second period of 2 g-units. The results are discussed in terms of otolith modulation immersion. cuff-tourniquets were applied to the four extremities of sensory input from the semicircular canals. (Author) M.M.

31 A65-24082

A65-24082 Conference sponsored by the Professional Group on Aerospace and DISTURBANCE OF OCULOMOTOR CONTROL IN FLIGHT. Navigational Electronics, Dayton Section of the Institute of Electrical G. Meliill Jones -(McGill University, Dept. of Physiology, Defence and Electronics Engineers, and American Institute of Aeronautics Research Board Ablation Medical Research Unit, Montreal, Canada). and Astronautics. (International Congress of Aviation and Space Medicine, 13th. Dublin, Dayton, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Dayton Ireland, Sept. 1964. ) Section, 1964, p. 375-384. 9 refs. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 36, May 1965, p. 461-465. 18 refs. Research supported by the National Institutes of Health, USAF, Consideration of an overall analysis of the phvsioloeical_. -~ Processes and NASA. contributing to stabilization of the retinal image, which reveals four Description of a system for studying the human perception of main sensory and three main motor information channels. The three spatial-temporal patterns displayed tactually. The system consists motor outputs operate on three discrete anatomical platforms de- of a small digital computer, an array of airjet tactile stimulators, scribed as the eye-in-skull, the skull-on-body, and the body-in- and associated electronic equipment. It can (1) present tactual space. Probably all of these are used in everyday life, although patterns consisting of up to 96 stimulators according to several apparently different species of animals preferentially employed scan routines, (2) present a number of patterns in sequential order, different platforms. Detailed consideration of the visual tracking and (3) record and tabulate the subject's responses. The results and vestibulo-ocular mechanisms discloses a number of limitations of some initial experiments on tactual pattern perception are de- imposed on the overall system by the flight environment. Specifi- scribed. (Author) P. K. cally, those here considered are the limited-frequcncy response of visual tracking, virtual absence of visual tracking in the roll plane, the vestibular errors introduced by prolonged turmng, and the predominance of an anticompensatory vestibulo-ocular response A65-24193 COMPRESSION OF BIOASTRONAUTICAL DATA. during rapid head rotation. (Author) M. M. H. H. Germond (Pan American World Airways, Inc., Guided Missiles Range Div., Patrick AFB, Fla. ). A65-24097 IN: NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, HOUSTON, CIVIL AVIATION AND CONTACT LENSES. TEX., APRIL 13-15, 1965, PROCEEDINGS. [A65-24191 13-07] Robert L. Wick, Jr. (Garrett Corp.. Los Angeles, Calif.). Conference sponsored by the Instrument Society of America, Air Line Pilot, vol. 34, May 1965, p. 6-11, 18. 11 refs. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Institute Analysis of problems involved with a pilot's wearing of corneal of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. contact lenses while flying an aircraft. Those who wear helmets, Edited by Lewis Winner. goggles, and oxygen masks would have none of the interference New York. Lewis Winner, 1965, p. 17-24. 21 refs. caused by spectacles, and pilots with aphakia, severe astigmatism, Description of a procedure for the compression of telemetered or a high degree of myopia would attain better vision than they could EEG data which have been received by a down-range site from a ever enjoy with spectacles. However. a contact lens can become spacecraft and are to be transmittedbacktoa monitoring or control displaced on the eye, or fall completely away. Severe pain can center. Moving-average bandpass filters are used to analyze the result from trapping of a foreign body under the lens, and it may spectral distribution of the brain wave activity into the five clas- be difficult to remove; the eye could be badly injured under such sifications and frequency ranges commonly used in EEG studies. conditions. Nevertheless, most of a group of 100 ophthalmologist- These data, transmitted at intervals, are displayedfor the observa- pilots.believe that contact lens use should be permitted for com- tion of a medical monitor. The actual EEG's would be transmitted mercial and airline pilots. It is concluded that the present FAA less frequently, and possibly only on request of the monitor. Pos- policy on contact lens use is probably too conservative and should be sible moving-average filters are analyzed, and spectrograms ob- changed. B.B. tained and analyzed using the technique are described. The use of the method as a monitoring device, to warn of departures from the general profile of a normal alert spectrogram, is discussed. P. K. A65-24146 #t THE AIR FORCE AVIONICS LABORATORY "IN-HOUSE" BIONICS RESEARCH PROGRAM. Harry B. Kirkpatrick and Donald J. Boaz (USAF, Systems Command, A65-24200 Research and Technology Div. , Avionics Laboratory, Bionics Branch, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio). APPLICATION OF TELEMETRY TECHNIQUES TO HARD LINE IN: NATIONAL AEROSPACE ELECTRONICS CONFERENCE, TRANSMISSION OF BIOMEDICAL INFORMATION ON THE 50-FOOT DAY TON, OHIO, MAY 11-13, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. [A65-24101 HUMAN CENTRIFUGE. 13-09] M. Freed (U.S. Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville, Pa.). Conference sponsored by the Professional Group on Aerospace and IN: NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, HOUSTON, Navigational Electronics, Dayton Section of the Institute cf Electrical TEX., APRIL 13-15, 1965, PROCEEDINGS. [A65-24191 13-07] and Electronics Engineers, and American Institute of Aeronautics Conference sponsored by the Instrument Society of America, and Astronautics. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Institute Dayton. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Dayton of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Section, 1964, p. 372-374. Edited by Lewis Winner. Review of some work on the application of functional principles New York. Lewis Winner, 1965, p. 56-58. derived from biological systems to the solution of engineering Description of procedures for transmitting biomedical data problems (bionics). Emphasis is on adaptive property-filtering obtained in simulation studies with a 50-ft human centrifuge. A and decision-making, as typified by the activities of the brain. The signal-conditioning system using small solid-state operational development of "Artron" devices and of "Adaptive Sandwiches" for amplifiers is described, and data acquisition and reduction tech- studying learning processes discussed, as is the use chemical is of niques are reviewed. Among the procedures discussed are those systems as microscale switching networks. Other possible random- switching micro-networks noted are dislocation networks in crystals used in simulations of the Gemini flight. P. K. and dispersions of carbon black in hydrocarbon media. P. K.

A65-24201 A65-24147 %# A COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM FOR AN OPERATIONAL PORTABLE BIOMEDICAL MONITORING STUDIES IN TACTUAL PERCEPTION. SYSTEM. James C. Bliss and Hewitt D. Crane (Stanford Research Institute. D. G. Simons and W. E. Prather (USAF, Systems Command, Menlo Park, Calif. ). Aerospace Medical Div., School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks IN: NATIONAL AEROSPACE ELECTRONICS CONFERENCE. AFB, Tex.). DAYTON, OHIO. MAY 11-13, 1964, PROCEEDINGS. [A6544101 IN: NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, HOUSTON, 13-09] TEX., APRIL 13-15, 1965, PRPCEEDINGS. [A65-24191 13-07]

38 A65-2439 1

Conference sponsored by the Instrument Society of America, number of viable micro-organisms. 0, deposited on the surface of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Institute Mars by each entry spacecraft be kept at a low valoe. A probability of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. p, close to unity, is specified that N biological experiments are Edited by Lewis Winner. performed on Mars before biological contamination occurs. Using New York. Lewis Winner, 1965, p. 59-64. 21 refs. standard probability techniques, it is found that p = 0. 999 and N = Description of a portable biomedical monitoring system for lo3 can be achieved for - 2 x 10-4. P.K. determining the response patterns which identify changes in the arousal of the central nervous system under aerospace flight stresses. The five-channel personalized radio-telemetry unit transmits re - A65-24296 # spiration. ratio of base skin resistance and galvanic skin response, A PROTEINOGRAM OF BLOOD SERUM DURING CHRONIC X-RAY blood pressure, EKG and EEG. The analogdataarerecorded in a IRRADIATION [PROTEINOGRAMMA SYVOROTKI KROVI PRI form that facilitates processing with a general-purpose, high-speed KHRONICHESKOM RENTGENOVSKOM OBLUCHENU]. digital computer. P. K. K. V. Fomichenko and N. A. Dis'ko (Akademiia Nauk Belorusskoi SSR. Institut Fiziologii. Laboratoriia Biokhimii; Belorusskii Gosudarstvennyi Universitet, Minsk, Belorussian SSR). A65-24202 Akademiia Nauk BSSR, Doklady, vol. 9, Mar. 1965, p. 199-201. TELUS - TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR FOR SPACE AND 8 refs. In Russian. TERRESTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Investigation of the effect of chronic X-ray Irradiation on the W. G. Glenn and W. E. Prather (USAF. Systems Command, protein composition of the blood serum of white rats exposed to an Aerospace Medical Div., School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks irradiation dose of 760 r for one month. Chronic irradiation is AFB. Tex.). seen to be accompanied by considerable changes in the electro- IN: NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, HOUSTON, phoretic picture of the serum proteins, these changes manifesting TEX., APRIL 13-15, 1965, PROCEEDINGS. [A65-24191 13-07] themselves mainly in a decrease in the relative quantity of albumins Conference sponsored by the Instrument Society of America, and an increase in the y-globulin level. The observed changes are American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Institute found to be of persistent nature, since they do not disappear even of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. three months after Irradiation. A. B. K. Edited by Lewis Winner. New York, Lewis Winner, 1965. p. 65-67. 6 refs. Description of a Telemetric Universal Sensor (TELUS) for A65-2-90 monitoring electrical or electromagnetic outputs from field-sensing APOLLO F'ORTAaLE LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEM - DEVELOPMENT instruments. The TELUS quantitates these data into readout instru- STATUS. ments while simultaneously distributing the data signals to other William C. Kincaid (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Crew laboratories. A four-channel input TELUS system is described Systems Div., Apollo Portable Life Supwrt Systems Office, Houston, which accepts electrical and electromagnetic signals and distributes Tex. ). and tapes the output while displaying it simultaneously on a dual American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Aviation and Space oscilloscope and a strip-chart recorder. The system was designed Conference, Los Angeles. Calif. ~ Mar. 14-18, 1965. Paper 65-AV- and developed entirely from commercial components. P. K. -45. 6 p. Members, $0.50; nonmembers, $L 00. Description of a major change in the basic design of the Apollo A6524203 spacesuit assembly to include a personal liquid-cooling approach BIOMEDICAL DATA COMPRESSION. developed at the British Royal Aircraft Establishment (Farnsborough. The primary purpose of the portable life-support system D. F. Specht and P. E. Drapkin (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Lockheed England). Missiles and Space Co., Sunnyvale, Calif. ). (PUS) is to condition and replenish the atmosphere inside the space- IN: NATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, HOUSTON, suit; it maintains oxygen pressure at 3.7 i 0.2 psia and controls TEX., APRIL 13-15. 1965. PROCEEDINGS. [A65-24191 13-07] temperature, carbon dioxide, odor, and moisture levels inside the Conference sponsored by the Instrument Society of America, suit, for average metabolic rates of l200 to 1600 Btulhr and American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Institute short-term peaks of up to 2000 Btulhr. Each of the two of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. PLSS units carried to the lunar surface is rechargeable from space- Edited by Lewis Winner. craft supplies to permit multiple excursions. The system is New York, Lewis Winner. 1965, p. 68-74. designed to operate for periods of up to 4 hr without recharging, Description of redundancy-reduction techniques for reducing with 3 hr for nominal excursion and 1 hr reserved for contingency the bandwidth of biomedical data. Two techniques are discussed. operations. The original PUS design relied entirely upon gas The first, polynomial curve fitting, is a general technique applicable cooling (oxygen at flow rates of 15 to 17 actual ft3/min) to absorb to all kinds of data. It provides compression ratios as high as 30 metabolic and external heat loads. This reliance on evaporative to 1, requires simple instrumentation, and can serve as the basis cooling produces high rates of perspiration which, although tolerable, for a general-plrpose data compressor for all measurements in a impose serious thermal discomfort, reducing performance efficiency vehicle. Each biomedical measurement would require only one at a time when the mental and physical faculties are most needed. memory-storage location. The second technique, called cycle-to- Moreover, if the lost water is not replaced dehydration can result, cycle redundancy reduction, is applicable only to repetitive wave- and the soaked skin becomes susceptible to maceration and bacterial forms such as EKG. However, it provides compression ratios as infection. There are also such physical discomforts as thirst, high as 1800 to 1. This system requires additional hardware as well perspiration in the eyes, etc. The modified PUS retains the gas as the use of additiod memory locations in the general-purpose ventilation loop at greatly reduced flow rates and incorporates a data compressor. (Author) P.K. liquid pump, heat exchanger, and associated controls. Details of the design are described and the performance capabilities are discussed. The advantages of the liquid concept are outlined particularly as it affects system weight, volume, and thermal A6524224 # capacity. W. M. R. SPACECRAFT STERILIZATION STANDARDS AND CONTAMINA- TION OF MARS. Carl Sagan (Harvard University; Smithsonian Institution, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. ) and Sidney Coleman (Harvard University, Lyman Laboratory of Physics, Cambridge, A6524391 $s Mass . ). DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF A PROTOTYPE INTEGRATED RE- Astronautics and Aeronautics, vol. 3, May 1965. p. 22-27. GENERABLE LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEM. Description of a procedure for calculating the level of spacecraft R. C. Armstrong, G. L. Drake, and J. R. Burnett (General sterility required to avoid the biological contamination of Mars by Dynamics Corp. , General DynamicslAstronautics. San Diego, an entry vehicle. To avoid contamination, it is necessary that the Calif. ).

39 A65-24446

American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Aviation and Space Study of a transverse electrical potential which develops in Conference, Los Angeles, Calif., Mar. 14-18, 1965, Paper 65-AV- many plant organs after they are changed from a vertical to a horizontal position. This factor has been the basis not only for a --25. 14 p. 30 refs. Members, $0.50; nonmembers, $L 00. geoelectric hypothesis of geotropic curvature but also for its later Description of the development status at the three-quarter refutation. A causal relationship has been assumed in both arguments mark of a regenerable life-support system currently in preparation between the potential and curvature. However, curvature and potential can 6ccur independently, so it is concluded that both the for an integrated-systems test in a two-compartment test bed. The hypothesis and its refutation are erroneous. (Author) B. prototype system is an advanced design compatible with zero-g B. operation, employs physical-chemical processes, including oxygen and water regeneration, and is sized to sustain a four-man crew during ground simulation of extended space flights. At the conclusion A65-24831 of the 18th month of the program (December 1. 1964). subsystem FUNCTIONAL RELATION BETWEEN STIMULUS INTENSITY AND bench test was complete, system assembly 90% complete, and PHOTICALLY EVOKED CEREBRAL RESPONSES IN MAN. installed subsystem checkout approximately 40% complete. At this Herbert G. Vaughan, Jr. and Richard C. Hull (Massachusetts point in the program, all of the functions required in atmospheric Institute of Technology, Dept. of Psychology, Cambridge, Mass. ). control, thermal control, and nutrition and hygiene have been Nature, vol. 206, May 15, 1965, p. 720-722. 13 refs. achieved and demonstrated. The major portion of the problems ex- Research supported by the Hartford and Rockefeller Foundations; perienced to date have been associated with process efficiencies and, National Institutes of Health Grants No. MH-06723-02; No. NB to a lesser degree, apparent life limitations with some of the newly 03356-03; Grants No. NsG 496; No. AF AFOSR 354-63; U.S. Public developed elements. Fully integrated testing is scheduled for Health Service Grant No. M-5673. completion during the first quarter of 1965. W. M. R. Experimental investigation of the possibility that latency of human visual evoked response (VER) might serve as an objective index of brightness perception. It is known that cerebral responses produced by discrete photic stimuli may be reliably recorded A65-24446 through the intact skull by summation or averaging techniques. A PRELIMINARY APPRAISAL OF THE CORNUCOP~ACONCEPT. Summed VER's to LO-usec stimuli subtending a nominal visual C. J. Swet (Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, angle of approximately 4O were recorded from three normal adult Space Development Div. , Silver Spring,-- Md. ). subjects. The EEG's were recorded from subdermal needle (American Institute Aeronautics and Astronautics, Annual Meeting, of electrodes. and VER's were recorded consisting of complex wave Ist, Washington, D.C., June 29-July 2, 1964, Paper 64-213.) forms. The transformations of latency, amplitude, and configuration Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, "01. 2, May-June 1965, p. 431- of the component wave forms under varying stimulus intensity are 436. 9 refs. discussed in some detail. It is concluded that an expression, which is presented, satisfactorily depicts the psyc.L.z;hysical relation between stimulus luminance and subjective brightness over the range within which reliable measurement of VER latency may be made. # A65-24447 F.R.L. TOLERANCE TO VEHICLE ROTATION OF SUBJECTS USING TURNING AND NODDING MOTION OF THE HEAD WHILE PER- FORMING SIMPLE TASKS. Ralph W. Stone, Jr. and William Letko (NASA, Langley Research A65-2- #t Center, Space Mechanics Div. , Hampton, Va. ). SPACE LABORATORY INTEGRATED LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS - (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Annual Meeting, ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT TESTS. lst, Washington, D.C., June 29-July 2. 1964, Paper 64-218.) D. E. Havens and T. C. Secord (Douglas Aircraft Go., Missile and Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets. vol. 2, May-June 1965, p. 437- Space Systems Div., Advance Biotechnology Dept., Santa Monica, 442. 7 refs. Calif.). American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Aviation and Space Conference, Lo. Angeles. Calif., Mar. 14-18, 1965. Paper 65-AV- --19. 15 D. 14 refs. A65-24457 Members. $0.50; nonmembers, $1.00. THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR RECOVERY OF WATER FROM Research supported by the Douglas Independent Research and URINE. :Development Program. J. A. Denzel and George Thodos (Northwestern University, Evanston, , Description of what is reputed to be one of the most realistic !pace cabin simulators yet devised to test advanced life-support Ill. ). pubsystems for future manned spacecraft. A specially constructed Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, vol. 2, May-June 1965, p. 460. Idouble-walled space chamber which duplicates space-cabin conditions 461. cas used to evaluate the performance of integrated life-support sub- Description of an experimental unit for the continuous vaporiza- systems that will be used in future manned space laboratories and tion of water from urine without boiling followed by the direct vehicles. Advance life-support subsystems including a regenerative condensation of the vapors produced. The inability of the vapor and COZ-removal unit, toxin burner, zero-g humidity and temperature- liquid to separate out in a zero gravity field limits the possible use control system. commode, and other life-support equipment were of direct boiling for water recovery in space. The experimental installed in the space-cabin simulator and operated by a four-man vaporizer was operated at a temperature somewhat lower than crew. The crew was included in the tests to obtain realistic life ambient but, of course, higher than that of the condenser. A support-system performance and to evaluate crew repair, main- mechanical forepump evacuated the system to remove noncondensable tenance, and operational requirements for advance life-support gases. The recovered water was clear but possessed an odor that subsystems under space-laboratory conditions. The results of the was still characteristic of urine. A small quantity of carbon black engineering development and test program are used to upgrade was found effective in eliminating the odor. The pH of the untreated :equipment and methods, including a specially designed generalized life-support computer program that will be usable for future sub- water varied with each run from 7.95 to 9.65. After treatment with bystem design. optimization, and design specifications. activated charcoal, the pH approached 9.65 in all cases. W. M. €2. (Author) W. M. R!

A65-24779 GEOELECTRIC EFFECT AND GEOTROPIC CURVATURE. A65-25075 R. R. Dedolph, J. J. Breen, andS. A. Gordon (Argonne National THE THERMOSTAT IN MAN. I1 [DER THERMOSTAT IM MEN- Laboratory, Div. of Biological and Medical Research. Argonne, SCHEN. E]. Ill. ). Theodor Benzinger (National Naval Medical Center. Naval Medical Science, vol. 148, May 21, 1965, p. 1100, 1101. 8 refs. Reaearch Institute. Bethesda, Md. ). NASA-supported research. Bild der Wiasenschaft, vol. 2. Mar. 1965, p. 232-240. In German.

40 Discussion of the physiological temperature-control mcch8ni.m A65-25UO of th human body, lately located &er a long search in the frod HUMAN JNFOWTION-PROCESSING CONCEPTS FOR SYSTEM section of the h-us. This center. discorered as early u ENGINEERS. I884 and believed to perform the function of a nerve-pube switch. Richard W. Pew (Michigan. University, Dcpt. of Psychology. is famd to be tbe "temperature eye" of the orgrpi.m. am Human Performance Center. Ann Arbor, Mich.). organ of sewe an tbe retina of the eye i8 for Iigk A mrvq of tb IN: SYSTEM ENGMEEm HANDBOOK. erpe - ImtzwliesrMcbkdtothi. rcmdt&adescr~ionof EditedbyR. E. biachol. W. P. Tanner, Jr.. andS. N. Alexander, tbfaactiona of thtemperdxrre-cor&roIEq " tbarmon~in &' New York. Mffiraw-Hill Book Co., 1%5. p. 31-3 to 31-19. 49 refs. -&-. v. 2. Contract No. AF 49(638)-U35. An investigation of a point of view or philosophy for including human operators in systemn and some appliutiolu of this viewpoint. Recent dwelopmenta in the study of human performance and the accumuhtmg. experience of.human-factors designers suggest tbat Abl2SO97 an important dying concept for the design of man-machine systemm OF AN INVESTIGATION OF BIOUWCAL EETEC- RESULTS THE lies in the view of man aa a .ingle-chuwl. limited-trammismion- TIVENESS OF SEVEUAL SPACE -FLIGHT FACTORS [REZUL'TATY capacity. information-processing system. This view regard. man XSSLEDOVANM BIOLWCHESKOI EFFEKTIVNOSTI BUM as an information channel in the cybernetic SCMC rather tham aa am FAKTOROV KOSLIICHESKOM POL ETA^ energy converter or power supply. human inforrmtion- V. Parin. V. V. Antipov, B. I. Davydov, E. F. The V. Pan-. processing sptem hu been broken down into four subaystema: G. A. Chernov. andA. I. Nestcrenko. read-in. memory or storage. processing decision (Mezhdunarodnyi Astroluvticheskii Kongress. 15th. Warsaw, information or making. read-out. Thuc four human rubsymtema are rpllped. Pol&. Sept. 7 -0ct. 12, 1964.1 and followed by a discussion of iptegrated syatem operation. Kosmi&eskie Lssledovaniia, -1. 3, Mar. -Apr. 1%5, p. 315-324. thuprn upehilities are discussed in system reqdremezttm .ad 43 refs. In Russian. termm of Expenmental data on the biological effecti-ss of vibration, COQCapt.. D. P. I?. acceleration. and y radiation and of the combined effect of r&- tion and the dynarnic flight factors. The scrotah rad celalogurn& levels were measured in the blood of mice, rats. guinea -8, Qlrs, and monkeys before and after exposure. Ssrotomim (SA-- A6S-25202 tarnine) is Lnom to plam important role in metabolirm & in DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN OPERATOR IN CONTROL SYS- regulation of the autonomic nervous syntcm. and strongly affect.- TEMS. the tonus of the smooth musculature; it increues the re8imt.ncs of George A. Bekey (Southern California, University, Electrical an organism to hypoxia. a common result of ioniripg Urn. Engineering Dept.. Los Angeles. Calif.). Cerulophmmin. a cuprifsrop. enayme, exhibits-axidase activity IN: MODERN CONTROL SYSTEMS THEORY. toward 8emtOPiP aul senral derAs, .PDII(( tbem Metamim Edited by C. T. Leondes. adrenalin. The arpcrlmsntrl results sugpst that ansaym and of New York, McCraw-Hill Book Co.. 1965. p. 431-462. 38 refs. serotonin rad cenrloplumin can provide a seluitim test aloae d Mathematical description of the input-output behavior of a tbe compematoq-daptin statm d an 0rgrni.m .lPdst th nriau human operator acting as an element in a closed-loop control 8tRSSe* tbs SpCe W.M.R. d -. system. The characteristics of the human operator in a control system are defined. Quasi-linear continuous models and sampled- data models with random inputs are considered, using the techniques of Fourier analysis and spectral analysis. An experiment showing how the parameters of the models were obtained and AbS-25098 # comparing the performances of the models and the human operator ~OLOGICALEFFECT OF BADIATICU HPERU~ENTS cosmc m is described. The we of model-matching techniques, in which the MODELMC AN EARTH-MOON.TRAJECT0RY UNDER CONDITIONS model parameters are adjusted adequate match between the OF A [BIOLOGICHESKOE DEET- BQsldICiiESKoI until an SOLAR FLARE is illustrated in RADIATSII V USLOvMlM V0Z"OVENM SOLNECHNYKH behaviors of the model and the system is achieved, VSPYSHEK NA TRASSE ZEMLI&-LUNA V MODEL'NYKH EKSPEIU- the case of continuous model-matching and model-matching with MMTAKH]. orthogonal filters. A.B.K. V. S. Morozov, V. V. Antipov, B. 1. Davydov, N. N. Dobrw. P. P. saleonov. and v. s. sushkov. Kosmicheskie Isaledovaniia, vol. 3, Mar. -Apr. 1%5. p. 325-329. 10 refs. In Russian. Statement of the requirement and the possibilities d estimatiq the biological effect of ionbing radiation through a scale-model of the environment to be encountered on a lunar mission. Prelimhaw results arc given of experiments with 80 white male mice of am particular breed exposed to variau hcsof Co-60 rdiation for period. of 7 to 10 &ym under conditione of ribraliom, heavy g-loadiq. rmfinrmd, lad alteratism of the atmM#mre. W.M.R.

A6S- CHAMBER SLMUIATINC MARTIAN CONDITIONS Fm MICRO- BIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS [XAMERA, IMITIRUIUSHCHAIA USLWM MARSA, DLIA MIKROBIOLOGIC" ISSLEDOVA- m1. A. I. Zhuko-a and I. 1. Kondrat'ev. Kosmicheskie Issledovaniia, vol. 3. Mar. -Apr. 1965, p. 330-333. 6 refs. In Russian. Description of a chamber (100 x 150 x 180 an) and the electrid arcuit used to simulate the environment on biars (temperature drop from -30 to -6OOC; composition of the atmospaere 95.5% N. 0.25% Cq. 0.25% Art with the 5cepCion of the gravitational, -tic- field, and charged-partide-radiation effccta. Prdidnaq observations of the grortb of various cultures of fungi & bacteda(A8pergil- lus ear. Mucor pleeun. Strain 1339. Micrococau rprmtircr~. B8cillru smbtilis. etc.) in the chamber are reportsd. W. M. R.

41 A65-81097

of in+action of laser radiation and biological systems; (2) determination of short- and long-term effects of interaction of laser radiation with skin and underlying normal and tumor tissue; (3) determbmion of thresholds for gross and histological changes; (4) study of biologic@ pigments as factors LC ENTRIES ip the interaction; and (3) evaluation of short- and long-term haprds asso. ciatedwithlaarradiatioe

A65-81089 R6S7*1T93 LIGHT SENSITIVITY IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS. PHOTOToxlCITY AND LASER VERSUS LIGHT COAGULATOR: A FLjNDUSCOPlC AND HISTO- PHOTOALLERGY RELATED TO VISIBLE LIGHT. LOGIC STUDY OF CHORIORETLNAL WURY AS A NNCTION OF EX- Rudolf L Baer and Leonard C. Haher (N.Y.U. School Of MOQ. New Yo& City). WSURE nm. Federnion PIoCeedingSvol. 24, Jan.-Feh. 1965 (SupplemmNo. 14x Walter J. Geeraets, WilIiam T. Ham, Jr., R. C. Williams, Harold A. Muellex. n.S-15-S-21. 33d& Jean B\nthut. DuPont Gueny Ill, and Johanms J. Vos pa. Med. COIL, kontrp~DA-49-193-MD-2275. RichmoIld). Three major categories of photobiological readons to long ulmniolet Fedenmon Proceeding6,voI. 24, Jan.-Feh. 1965 (Supplement noLl4), and visible Iigbt are desdbed: (l)reactions after topically appbd 01 syfl- p. S-48-S-61. 14 refs. metrically administered small molecular weight photosensitken contained in ConaaasDA-49-193-MD-2241;DA-49-146-XZ-102 certain drugs, household substances and agents used m man- Comparative studies of funduscopic, histological, and histochemical processes; (2) reanions due to the photosensitizing effect of e&genous aspens of choriorerinal lesions as a function of exposure time and applied substances; and (3) rerctions due to allergic sensitization to aUtohgOU8 energy were carried out on rabbits. Ledons were produced alth an- elec- suhsrances formed or released upon exposure to visible light. ’Ibe mech- tronically pulsed light wagulator and a by laser. The clinical and histo- anism of action in photosensirivtry may be phototoxic or photodwgic. logical appearance for severe lesions produced in microsecond ranges with The experiments showed that the lethal photobiological effect On -in the Iigbt ccagularor and wirh the non- q- switched laser were very Similar. plants could be si@Kicandy inhibited by the presence of cysteine, hut not Howminimal lesions produced with the Laser were not as uniform be- cystine. cause of nonuniformiry of the laser beam. Funduscopic, histologic. and histochemical findings showed dtfierent features for lesions produced in A65- 81090 nanosewnd ranges (q- switched laser) and those produced in microsecond BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY TO RADIO-FREQUENCY AND MICROWAVE ranges gasu or light coagulation). The difference in funduscopic and histo- ENERGY. pathologic appearaxice as well as mathematical evaluation of the pan. played Sven A. Bach (US. Army hkd Repibb., Fort Knox, Ky.! by thermal conductance seem to indicate a different mechanism irmlved in Federanon Proceedings, vol. 24, Jan.-Feh. 1965@~pplementno. 1% the production of the nanosecond-exposure lesions. p.S-22-S-26. 8refs. Three possible mechanisms of interaction of radiofrequency @f)and A65-81094 microwave energy with the biologic target were considend pim, thermal ANALYSIS OF FACTORS OF LASER RADIATION PRODUCING RETINAL effect8-Regardless of mechanism, factors influencing the absorption of DAMAGE. energy are the radhrion panern, the frequency, and polarkation ofthe MUron M. Zaret (N. Y. U. Med. Center, New Yo& City; and Zaret Found, radiation; the size, shope, orientatbn, elecmcPl cbaraereriaiu;ad auatomr scarsdele. N. Y.) arrangement of the target. This makes even a rhedMaacrion atamcr Federa&&&e~s,voL 24, Jan-Feb. 1965 (Supplement no. l4), complicated problem for assessment. A sewnd possible mch.niom is D. S-62-S-64. demodulation of pulsed signals within various organs adtis- kcause of Analy8is of laser radiation factors resulting in the production of retinal the elecnical nonliearily of certain regions of the body, parciculnfy the damage show they are primarily based on thermal injury. which is influ- brain and spinal cord. A third mechanism yet to be proven might be termed enced hythe characteristics of the laser beam, the optical qualtties of the molecular. Cenain haeferial exotoxins hwe been aItenNand by d energy. eye, and the extent of absorption in the retinal pigment epilbelium and ad- The endotoxin of Salmonella typhosa has been enhanced in it8 physiological jacent tissues. Sewndarily, many exotic types of biophysical phenomena effect by exposure-=, and human gamma globulins have been must also be consldered altered in their electrophoretic and antigenic properries. Recendy,the enzyme alpha amylase has been deacttvated a great by frequencies to degree A65-81095 around 12 Mc/second. FLASH BLINDNESS AS A FUNCTION OF WAVELENGTH S~CI~c~~. H. G. sperling (Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.) ABS-81091 Federation Proceedin@, vol. 24, Jan.-Feb. 1065 (Supplement 14). LASERS AhiD MASERS-HEALTH HAZARDS ANDTHEIR COMROL no. p. S-73- S--7?, 19 refs. NSF supported research. Roswell G. Daniels and Bernard Goldstein pep&of Amy, Office of Surg. Gen, Washington, D. C.) ConUactDA-49-193-MD-2457. Data on the effects of adaptation to specnal bands of light on human Federation Proceedings, vol. 24, Jan.-Feb. 1965 (Supplement no. 14), foveal spectral sensitivity show that where very narrow adapting bands in p. 27- 30. 14 refs. S- S- the upper range of intensines of normal vision are used, ememe changes The biological effects of laser mdiation be divided into categories: an mu in the shape of the function result. This finding indicates that sensiriPiry general effects on all tissues and organ- specific responses, such as applied might be preserved in parrs of the spectrum, while permitting continuous to the eye. The general effects include pigmentation of tissues, vascularity viewing through special eye-protective filters. The results funher of blood cixulation (acting as homeow mechanism for temperature main- indicate an approach to isolating the spectral response components of color tenance), and spectral of energy. The most relevant factors con- normal absorption and the magnitude of their response to light adaptation. cerning the epare: (1) pupil size, (2) convergence power of cornea and vision lens, (3) distance from lens to re- and (4) anenuatioo of energy uans- mined through the eye tn the recint The possible biological damage de- A65-81096 pends upon spec& chararteristics of a particular beam. In oldu to wnuol ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER LASER any possible radiation hazards it is necessary to determine a threrhold level IRRADIATION. for each factor. which would give an acceptabk level of exposure -out Elson B. Hel% Wallace A. Jones, Jude E. Hayes. and Elmar H. Zeitler resultant physiological loss or pathology. In addition to dose- response re- (Armed Forces Inst. of Pathol., Washington, D. C.) lationship, the assessment of variables influencing these hazards are neces- Fmvol.24, Jan.-Feb. 1965 {Silpplement no. 14), sary, such as the manner of bandIing lasers in the laboratory. p. S- 03-S- 91. 6 refs. Contract 3A012501A802-01. ABS-RlnO’) Anatomic and histochemical changes in skin after laser irradiation were -.- - - - -.- studied in pigs. The preliminary study was designed to evahate the laser- INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BIOLOGIC SYSTEMS. I. induced alterations of structure and enzyme in the mammalian skin STUDIES ON INTERACTION WITHTISSUES. aaisiry at different energy exposures. For demonstr&.on of enzyme aLsMIy, S. FineiE. Klein, W. Nowak, R E. Scott, Y. Laor, L Simpson, J. clissey, biopsies were obtained from exposed and unexposed areas. Hisrological J. Donoghue, andY. E. NortheastemU, Boston, Mas% Roswell Den and biochemical changes are given in derail. Park Mem. Inst., Buffalo, N. Y.; and Martin Co, Orlando, ma) Federation Proceedings, wl. 24, Jan.- Feb. 1965, (Supplement no. 14), p. S- 35-S45, 24 refs. A65-81097 ConuactsDA-49-193-MD- 2436;8&-49- 193-MD- 2437. DERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS OF LASER SADIATION. Studies on interadon of laser ridkcion with body tissues were fanied Leon Goldmnn (Cincinnari U, Laser Labs, Ohio; and Children% Hosp. out at wavelengths between 6934A and 6943~withruby luuunit8 snd Res. Found., Cinctnnafl, Ohio). at 10 600A,vuh neodymium- in- glass unb. Normal animala were used in- Federation Proceedings.sl. 24, Jan.- Feb. 1965 (Suppkment no. 14b, cluding hamsters. mice, and monkeys. Skin flaps and single an8 were also p. S- 02- S- P3. 5 refs. John A. Hartford Found.. supported research. used. The purpose of the studies was: (1) elucidation regao%g rhe mure Grant PHS OH- 00 118

43 A65-81098

meets of single and repeated laser beams on normal and pathologic factor of 0.040 deterioration was not severe. The 0.040~levelwas reached skin were studied./Demction of sktn from absorption of the incident laser by a 160 lb man after Wktng 2 ounces of 100- proof whiskey, or two 12- - beam varied with the type of laser, exit energy, and the duration and area^- ounce bottles of beer. This level produced the same effect of drowsiness of impact. Other factors included color of keratin and amount and degree which comes after eating lunch. At higher levels i$p to O.lOO%, the de- of desrmction of melanin and hemoglobin. Wtrh high- energy lasers, terioration in this ability progressed rapidly and was in direcr proporrion to significant destruction of tissue not colored by melanin or hemoglobin also the amount of alcohol in the blood. However. the experlments showed that occurred. Skin protection, especially from high- energy lasers, should be alcohol at high altitudes up to 12 000 feet dld not increase the hypoxic effect. considered in safety programs of personnel. More basic studies on the In experlments performed elsewhere, it was noted that alcohol did not affect effects of absorption, transmission, and reflectMty of the incident beam of the driving ability but hpalredjudgment. A hangover state reduced perform- existing lasers are needed. ance, but judgment was more conservative. Ihe question of drug influence on flying has not yet been solred. A65-81098 EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE. A65-81103 Jon M. Igelman and Thomas Rone (Cincinnati U., Med. School, Laser Labs.; MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF SPACE FLIGHT. and Children’s Hosp., Res. Found., Cincinnati, Ohio). T. M. maser and A. H. Schrtchtcnberg pdace Found, Dept. of Aero- Federation Proceedings,vol. 24, Jan.-Feb. 1965 (Supplement no. 14). space Med. and Bloasnonauttcs. Albuquerque, N. M.) p S- 94- S- 96. John A. Hartford Found. supported research. Modem Medicine, vol. 33, Apr. 26, 1965. p. 102-117. Grant PHS OH- 00 118. hfedical personnel supervlstng space flights am concerned to a greater Laser radiation effect on ryrosinase activity was determined. Studies were or lesser degree with four major areas of acCMty-man- machine Interrela- conducted in two ways: (1) by exposing tyrosinase solutions to varying tionships (human factors. engineering); man-environment relationships amounts of laser radiation and then analyzing them for tyronase activity, and (environmental medicine); health maintenance, which includes aspects of (2) by exposing human skin in vivo to laser radiation and then analyzing tr for selection, training, and safety montroring of asaonauts; and, finally, manage- changes in the tyrosine-melanin system. Ruby, neodymium, and helium-neon ment of intercurrent illness and injuries. gas lasers were used. No appredable effects on tyrosinase acttvtty were noted in any one of the experiments. ...-ABS-81104 .~__. BINAURAL SUMMATION OF THERMAL NOISES OF EQUAL AND UNEQUAL POWER A65-81099 IN EACH EAR. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION. R. J. Irwin (Auckland U., New Zealand). Kenneth M. Earle, Sttrltng Carpenter, Uros Roessmann, Martin A. Ross, American Journal of Psychology, vol. 78, Mar. 1965,57-65. 11 refs. J. R. Hayes, and Elmar Zeitler (Armed Forces Inst. of Pathol, Washington, The relation between binaural and monaural loudness was studied by determining what binaural combinations of noises of equal and unequal power- D. C.) Federation Proceedhgs,vol. 24, Jan.-Feb. 1965 (Supplement no. 14), measured in decibels above threshold-were judged equtvalent in loudness to p. S-129-S-139. a comparattve monaural sttmulus. Four subjects, men, made judgments of Conaact 3A012 501A802- 01. equality at each of four levels of the comparison noises- levels equtvalent to Experiments were designed to determine the effects of focused and un- btnaural noises of 10,30, 50, and 70-db sound level. Contours of con- focused laser radiation upon the scalp, cranium, and brain parenchyma of stant loudness, for each of the levels of the comparison- stimulus. indicated experimental animals (albino mice. rats, and one Cebus monkey). The find- that the advantage of binaural over monaural listening was greater at high ings suggest that human haw, scalp. and skull would be sufficiently thick and levels than at low. The advantage was also greater, at any comparison- level, dense to protect the brain from focused and unfocused laser radiation up to when the binaural noise had about the same power in each ear. At high levels 40 joule output and probably much higher energies. But the brains of small with equal binaural Samuli, the total binaural power was about one-thud animals such as rats and mice can be severely damaged by a focused beam of that of the equally loud monaural stimulus, and at low levels it was about which is partially transmitted through the scalp and skull. four-fifths. As the difference between the two components of the binaural stimulus was increased, the powers of equally loud binaural and monaural A65-81100 noises gradually coverged. The supetiotity of binaural over monaural lis- SERIAL CHOICE REACTION-TIME AS A FUNCTION OF RESPONSE tening was interpreted to be similar in nature to the increment in loudness VERSUS SIGNAL- AND-RESPONSE REPETITION. that is observed when the bandwidth of a monaural noise is increased beyond Paul Benelson (Bruxelles/U., Lab. of Psychol, Belgium). a crittcal value. Ne,vol. 206,Apr. 10,1965,~.217-218. Four male subjects performed a two-response, self-paced task where more than one signal was associated with each response. In such situations A65-81105 the relationship of a cycle to the preceding cycle is that of identity (same EFFECT OF FLICKER- PERlODlClTY UPON PERFORMANCE AND AROUSAL signal), of equivalence (dtfferent signal but same response), or of difference DURING A ROTARY- PURSUIT TASK. (different response). The reaction times (RT) to identical signals were George H. Zhny (Marquette U., MIIwaube, Wis.) slightly shorter than RT5 to equivalent signals. The main effect, however, American Journal of Psychology, vol. 78, Mar. 1965, p. 75- 82. 18 refs. was linked to the repetition of response, since majority of errors occurred on Comm. on Res. of Marquene U. supported research. the different cycles, where the error consisted of repeating the response when Each of 24 subjects. college women, carried out arotary-pursuit taskfor the other response was required instead. 5 min. under either a periodic or an apertodic flicketing light while measures of performance and arousal were obtained from them. The flicker conditions ..ABS.81101 . .~~. had no differential effects upon either performance or arousal. Performance ROENTGEN STUDIES IN MAN ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF LNEQUAL improved during the task. All measures of heart- rate and sktn. resistance in- PULMONARY VENTILATlON TO GRAVITY. dicated that arousal was greatest durtng the initial minute of the task, then Edgar L Surprenant (CCLA Center for the Health Sci., Dept. of Radiol., dropped to a lower level, but still above the base, and remained there for the Los Angeles, Calif.) duration of the task, Le., the last 4 minutes. Differences between heart-rate Radiol. Society of North Am., 50th Ann. Meeting, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29-Dec. and skin-resistance as indicants of arousal were also constdered. 4, 1964). Radiology,vol. 84, Apt. 1964, p. 663-669. 16 refs. ABS- 81106 Relative ventilation of different lung segments is affected by body position. CHANGE IN REACTION-TIME AS A FUNCTION OF KNOWLEDGE OF Radiologic data are presented which demonstrate greater ventilation in the de- RESULTS. pendent segments of the lung, regardless of body position. A hydrostatic Russell M. Church and David S. Camp (Brown U., Provldence, R. I.) pressure gradient has been shown within the pulmonary vasculature and American Journal of Psycho1ogl;vol. 76, Mar. 1965, p. 102- 106. 6 refs. pleural cavity. An analog demonstrates a mechanism by which this pressure Grant NIHM- 2903. may contribute to unequal pulmonary ventilation. The unequal excursion of The purpose of this experiment was to study the permanence of the de- the hemidiaphragms when the chest is in the lateral decubitus position also aease in reaction time (RT) produced by knowledge of results. Forty subjects appears to be due to hydrostatic forces. Unequal pulmonary ventilation is were gtven 1250 RT-nials in a period over 5 days. The results were: (a) sub- effected by gravity; hydrostatic pressure appears to be a significant factor. jects with knowledge were faster than rhosealthout Kowledge; @) subjects with a warning signal of bed duration were faster than those alth a A65-81102 warning signal of variable duration; and (c) the E decreased as a function FLYING HIGH. of practtce. There was no evldenn of any lasting effect Of knowledge on sub- Richard L Collins. sequent performance. Knowledge of results seemed to be effective only dur- AirFacts,vol. 28, May1965, p.31-45. ing periods in which it was given. In experlments conducted at the CMI Aeromedical Research Institute, subjects whose blood alcohol level was at all measurable showed detertora- A65-81107 tion in the ability to perform tasks associated with drlvtng a car or piloting INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO, FOR 24- HOUR CYCLE, ON a plane, and a slowdown in the brain waves. However. below a blood alcohol LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY OF RABBITS.

44 A65-81115

W:J. Rieneld, W. E M. Tordoir. and M. W. Van Hof (Leyden U., Dept of in alrirude were significandy bemr obsuoed in the double pamcrns than in PbysioL, Pwhophyaiol. Div, The Netherladst the single patterns (angk a is larger than angles a' and a" AmPhysiologica et pharmacolo~Nee- voL 13. Jan. 1965, and the larger the angle the more increase by the same amount of descent). p. 87-95. For the same reason it is obvious, the single crossbars are better tban the Locomotor aairrlcy of rabbtrs was recorded under conditions of discon- single- row. At first glance it is not dear why the double- row nuned out to tlnuousanUicidiIlumfnatIon (24-hourcycle;yDnuiosof 9p5.12p2, 1Sp be better than the double crossbars. possibly in the eptum the less and 18p3; abrupr changes from Hght to dark and from dart to light). The ac- valid angle a'was more conspruous to the observer than the ala, available cWyminimum in the eartg.ftlrwon appears to be coupled to the light-off larger angle a sigDllmtherthanmrbe light-on .oirltyinthe darkis markdy gruterthan aaivity in the light onlyfor the lowest ruio invenigmd; overdl aatvlly, averaged over the 24- hour epk, is not rgstemntkdy de- A65- 81112 pendent on l@ ruio; the light- on peak appears to depress the High- off CHANGES IN RESISTANCE OF ALTERNATING CGRRENT IN THE HJMAN pee thisdepmrston is the more muled u cbe Iighc-on pea is higherad BODY. PARTICULARLY IN THE LOWER EXTREMI'ZIES AS A RESULT OF as dn? inrasening light period is hater. An a&cip&oneUeais.Irryr GADADS ACTING THEREDN IVERANDERINGDI VAN DE WISSBST- present paor to Iight-0% and in the mjO* of ucsIla before ngbt-on; its presence or absence does not depeodoncbe kngtb of rbe Prradingdark O~ERSfE*REMITEITEN, TENGEVOLGE VAN DAAROP INWERKENDE pcraoa GXRAC HTBJI. J. Kyisua (RVO/TNO. Inst for Sensory Phyaiol., The Ncthedands). A65-81108 AeromedicaActe.vol.9.1963-1964.p. 31-44. 6refs. InDutch. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHC PATIERN FOR nperimenrs on a buman cenaifuge and tilt mbk were conduefed OD ex- ASSESSMENT OF THE DEGREE AND TYPE OF LEFT VENTRICULAR plore the disuibutIon of blood wlume under raluarbn rod iu reladon- HYPERTROPHY: CORRELATION OF HAEMODWMIC STATE M ELEC- ship to changes in the electric resisuure of the orgauisrn G-forces di- TROCARDIOGRAM AT REST AND DURING WORK. rected along the longitudinal axis of the organtsm redin a deaeasc of Irene Brann (Karolinska SfULhuset, Thoracic Ch., Inb. of Clin. Wydol, resistance in the lower half and an imnase of redstance in the uppex futl SrOcLholm, Sweden). of the body. The magnitude of these changes drping accelerations up to Cardiolog~vol.46,1965, p. 3-24. 48 refs. 3 g parallels the increase in g force. At, or just befnre, the onset of grsy- Left venuicular systolic pressure, pressure gradient over the mnic We. out and/or blackout them is a sudden, rmnlad faU of reoisllna in the lower the degree of aortic regurgitation, and hem enlargemm in nor& incom- exnemiries rirh the converse raking place in the head axen. This phenom- petence were compared in three groups of padents of different ages. It was enon may be used for ob@x%tve detenuirdon of an indlvldupIS saxknrion found that the elearocardiogram during rest and after work could not be taken tolerance. If the body is exposed to accelerations greater than 3 g, the as an appropriare indiuuor of the degree of kffventrkdm hypenrophy. The changes in resisance persist for a while ahu exposure. theory of a different ECG pattern in left venukular systolic ovedosdtag as compared vtrh lee ventricular diMolk ovcrloxiing could not be wxifkd. A65- 81 113 EYE AND OTOLITHS. A65- 81109 A. Coknbw_ EAR PROTECTORS: THEIR USEFULNESS AND LIMITATIONS. AemmedicaA vol. 9,1963-1964.p.45-91. 24refs. study attempts to pmvlde supportive evidena to Paul L Michael @tap CoU, Pa.) s quantkadve the ehypothesis that a sluing movement of the otonthr consrinmcs an SdeqUaC Hyg. 2 AM. Meeting, &Uan Ina, ptctrburgh, 2 1 2 2, (Id Found., 9th On - sinlulus in man The otoltm 0- is reil suiredmiod*m mDdune de- Alchi~esof Environmental Health, WL lO,A~1965.p.612-618. 20refs. vlsrions from the nodhead podtiom, but its sensktvily dectlncs u the The effects of noise on man may be divided into bebroad cuegories: angle of head tm irynases. The nr0 mechnnlans compensating for the (1) e&& on the hearing mch.nism. (7) &eaa on communicIU&n, and effects of head mt on the subjecUve veadd, is., the counterrolling of the (3) effects on behavior. All thee &cts may be reduced by toaering the eyes and perceptive compensation, acf independently of each other. Witb mise kveL It is not always practical m reduce the noise ar its suurce. In an increase in gnvayupto 2 gand up to 60° headtih,a simple Itnear pro- many cases the most praaW bauia consists of eargroteaive device worn portion prevds between the ounnrd shcarlng force of the otoittbs on the on the hed. They may be dmu plug- or muffqpes. Sounds can mill red uuicular macculae and the counteuoiiing response. The counteuolltng of the eyes is conmlled by the otoHth signal in head podtions is the inner ear, when ear protectors .R worn, by: (l) d leaks, (2) moaN1 dl and kats, (3) protector vibratton, and (4) conduaion through bones and tissues. affected little by other facrors. Perceptive pttnal) compensaion seems to be regulated otolith for small angles of head by non-omltth Reluctance to wear ear pmteaors may be amibuad to the fact thar com- by signals tm and informarion for larger angles of head rilt It is subjea,m conskkmhle munication is better wtthout ear protectors in quiet envlronmcms, or because ad- aptational &ecu. of discomfort due to irrirprion of the render ear canal lining by the &vice. However, high noise levels may produce permanent hearing loss. The Anmican Standards Associuion has formed an Explonrory Committee on A65-81114 Performance Standards for Eu Rovnipe Dcvices to attempt to fmd beaer THE VALIDITY OF EWALDS FIRST LAW AND THE IMPORTANCE OF . methods of dunring the noise hanuds or supplementing present rundardr. THE DIFFERENT DERIVATIONS WITH REGARD TO ELECTRONYSTAG- MOGRAPHY [LA VALIDITE D'EWALD I ET LlMPORTANCE DES DERIVA- A65-81110 TIONS DIVERSES EN ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHEI. METHODS OF DIABETES DETECTION IN AEROMEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. M. P. Lansherg, Fred. E. Guedry, and Ashton Grayhie1 (Naval School of L oflerhaus. Aviation Me& Pensacoh, Fla) &rom-voL 9,1963-1964,~. 9-17. 12refs. AeromedkaActe.vol.9,1963-1964,p.93-95. 8refs. InFrench. In the course of 14 7 94 medical enminations of aicacws performed at the Counta-clockwlse mration monnalty produces nystagmus toward the kh Dutch National Aeromedical Center, the method for the dneoion of urbary The nystagmus is more innme and lasts for the entixe period when the in- glucose was changed from Fehling's vmto ^Clinisrkn, and Hpgedorn and dividual is simultuuously pitched fomrd With simuhneous bachud JensenS method for the dem'minrrion of blood sugar was replaced by a pitching, the nystagmus toward the left is quickly reversed m rbe right. The 'true glucose"merh0d This change resulttd in an appreciable gain of time; modtfying effect of Hnear amleration on the nystagmus produced by en- but as aresuh of the incrrascd sensirisity of the tests used, rhm Umesrbe trifugatton is considmd conpadiaoryto E.nld.S first law, since there .p- number of glucose tolerance tests had to be done. Staclsrical aualysis of the pears to be ap otolith- induced modWcation of sensory input from the semi- results obtained during the years 1963 to 1964 showed that the increase in cfrcular canals. workload could be obviated by a singk determinanbn of blood glucose ex- dytwo hours after oral load of 50 grams of glucose. Values over 110 ma A65-81115 M bdbtive of diabetes. THE EFFECT OF CHANGING THE RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELeRATION RELATIVE TO THE SUWECT ON NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGU- A85-81111 LAR ACCELERATION. THE INFORMATIVE VALUE OF LANDING STRIP UGm PATTERNS [DE M. P. Lansberg, Fred. E. Guedry, Jr, and Ashton GraybbeL INFORMATIEVE WAARDE VAN VERSCHILLENDE PATRONEN VAN LAND- AemmedicaActa,mL 9,1963-1964.p. 97-122. 26 refs. INGSBAANVERLlCHlPdGI. The effeet of &g centripetal acceleruion minvcsclgued witb &e J. Kyinra and J. Hoogerheidq@VO/~~O,Inn for Sensory PhysioL. The subjects Rred in one Of several podtiont rehdve to the phm of rourtlon Of Netherlands). rhe Pensacoh human centrtfuge. In some posirrons the planes of the semi- AeromedieaAaa,vol. 9,1963-1964.p. 21-29. 6refs. InDutch. circular canals nnuined unchanged rehdve to the plane of rotadon athough Commercial pUots, looking at a tekvIsion screen, on which were pre- &e otolith system changed in orlentation nluive to the ungenrial and cen- sented moping dots or bars, simulating an approach to a visual landing sys- atpetal components of the toul accekmw. n derivtng from the murion. A tem, were dced to discriminate betretn level night or mght with ohirude toralof28s11hjKtSrrrsinvc~EpmoslmenUnrrmor&dbythe alteration in the sense of a descent. There were 4 pmerns of light mnrttngs: corneo- retinal potential method. Comparison of nysragmus responses Slnglee-rOW, double-row, single crossbars, and double crossbars. Ahe@OnS showed a reversal of response whkh could not be expllinca as an prrif.a.

45 A65-81116

Several hypotheses are discussed. A tentative conclusion is reached that into regression equations for the prediction of maximum oxygen uptake is d$- nystagmus initiated by semicircular canal stimulation can be modulated by pendent upon the fact that disease of the heart and lungs is commonly associ- otolithic stimulation. ated with enlargement of these organs. Normally there is a bigger maximum oxygen uptake with increase in the size of these organs. However, when en- A65-81116 largement results from disease, there is a reduction in the maximum oxygen PHONEMIC COMPLETION AND THE SOCIAL EVALUATION OF A HEAR- uptake. This discrepancy accentuates the differences between health and ING-LOSS. disease and is of value in the diagnosis of impaired physical capacity and an M. P. Lansberg. estimation of the degree of disability. AeromedicaActa,vol.9, 1963-1964,~. 123-127. 8refs. Realistic anoraisal of the social handicao suffered from hearing loss is A65-81121 complicated dy’the phenomena of phonemk completion (abnormally keen THE INFLUENCE OF AGE ON LATENCY TIME OF INVOLUNTARY discrimination for spoken language) and phonemic regression (poorer than (GALVANIC SKIN REFLEX) AND VOLUNTARY RESPONSES. normal speech discrimination). A case history is included to illustrate this Walter W. Surwillo and Reginald E. Quilter (Natl. Inst. of Health, Natl. Heart point. Inst., Bethesda, Md.; and Baltimore City Hosp, Md.) Journal of Gerontology, vol. 20, Apt. 1965, p. 173-176. 21 refs. ABS-81117 The relation between age and latency time of involuntary and voluntary THE DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 SELECTED PILOTS. responses was studied in groups of young (Mn = 38.0 years), middle- L. F. W. de Klerk, J. Th. Eernst, and J. Hoogerheide. aged (Mn = 57.0 years), and old (Mn = 74.0 years) subjects. Irregular AeromedicaActa,vol. 9, 1963-1964,~.129-136. 15refs. movements of the pointer on a Mackwonh Clock Served as stimuli Dynamic visual acuity pisual acuity measured when there is relative move- in a vigilance SiNatiOn. Results supported the hypothesis that latency of the ment between the observer and the object) was investigated as a factor that GSR (Tarchanoff effect) increases with advancing age. Latency of voluntary may be related to flying skills. The subjects were 30 military pilots who were responses (the reaction time) to the same stimuli showed no increase with assessed as to their flight performance on the basis of practical and flying advancing age. tests, and expert ratings. It was possible to divide them into three groups: average, above average, and below average. Static and dynamic visual acuities were obtained. A significant difference was found between the dynamic A65-81122 and static visual acuities. There were no significant differences in dynamic AN AGE-DECREMENT IN THE ABILITY TO IGNORE IRRELEVANT and static visual acuities amongthe three groups. Correlations of dynamic INFORMATION. and/or static visual acuity with shooting scores, night flying, instrument fly- Patrick Rabbitt wed. Res. Council Appl. Psychol. Res. Unit, Cambridge, ing, and formation flying failed to reach statistical significance. Great Britain). Journal of Gerontology,vol. 20,Apr. 1965, p. 233-238. 22 refs. Groups of old and young subjects were timed at a card- sorting task in A 6 5-81 118 which they searched either for fwo or for eight letters of the alphabet among PRELIMINARY REPORT CONCERNlNC PERIPHERAL DYNAMIC VISION. varying numbers of irrelevant letters. Old subjects took longer than young J. Hoogerheide. to discriminate between relevant and irrelevant letters in both conditions. P.eromedicaActa,vol. 9, 1963- 1964, p. 139-145. 13refs. Results suggest that young people process several letters simultaneously Peripheral dynamic vision is defined as the perception of moving objects as a group when searching for only two items (Condition I), but sample in the periphery of the visual field (extrafoveal part of the visual field). Ex- letters in smaller groups when searching for eight items. The performance perimental data indicate that in the far periphery dynamic visual acuity is of old subjects suggests that they sample letters in smaller groups than do better than the static one. It seems that at each degree of peripherythere is young people, If the size of the perceptual sample-space diminishes with a given speed of motion at which dynamic visual acuity is at an optimum. increasing age, it may be assumed that old people are at a disadvantage in a This optimum speed at which the image is moving across the retina may be wide range of perceptual skills, for example, probably in reading. The connected in some way with the number of percipient units per surface unit. possible contributions to this effect made by three different types of It is concluded that visual acuity found at the optimum angular speed may decrement in perceptual function are discussed. form a more reliable parameter for the comparison of structure and function of that part oi the retina than the static visual acuity. A65-81123 SENESCENCE AND VISUAL IDENTIFICATION OF TACTUAL-KINESTHETIC A65- 81119 FORMS. EQUATIONS FOR MEASC‘RING BLOOD FLOW BY EXTERNAL MONITOR- Lany W. Thompson, Seymour Axelrod, and Louis D. Cohen (Duke U., ING OF RADIOISOTOPES. Durham, N. C.) Kenneth 1. Zierler (The Johns Hopklns U. and Hosp., Dept. of Med., Balti- -Journal of Gerontology, vol. 20, Apt. 1965, p. 244-249. 15refs. more, Md.) Duke U. Reg. Center supported research. Circulation Research,voL 16, Apt. 1965,~.309-321. 6 refs. Muscular Grants PHS MH-900; PHS GM-05385; NIH M-2109; NIH H-3582. Dystrophy Assoc. of America, Inc. supported research. On the basis of previous findings, which demonstrated that senescent Grant NIHAM-05524. subjects have more difficulty than young subjects in identifying visual cop- It is possible by external monitoring alone to measure blood flow per unit ies of tactual-kinesthetic (TK) stimuli, two questions were raised. First, volume through any vascular bed accessible to external monitoring of the since old subjects complained of being unable to palpate the stimuli radioactive tracer if either the tracer input function or the quantity of tracer thoroughly, would similar results be obtained with TK forms designed to entering the system is known. The methods proposed exploit the fact that the minimize the importance of tactile acuity? Second, did the abstractness of mean transit time through the system is the flow per unit volume of distribution the visual array relative to the TK stimuli contribute to the age-related of tracer. The equations are free of assumptions that require solutions as ex- deficit? Thirty old and 30 young subjects were required to palpate 26 plani- ponentials or any other specified frequency function transit times. If the input metric forms and identify them on a visual array. Subjects were randomly function is known, measurement of the concentration of tracer in blood divided into three subgroups, and one of three arrays which differed in ab- leaving the part sensed by the external detector, combined with external de- stractness was presented to each under two conditions. In the successive tection of radioactivity, can lead to measurement of absolute blood flow. condition, the subject fust palpated a form until he thought he could identify it. He was then shown the appropriate array and requested to select the form. A65-81120 In the simultaneous condition the subject searched the appropriate array at THE PREDICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE (AEROBIC CAPACITY) the same time he palpated the stimuli While there was no difference in WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO RADIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AND THO- palpation time, old subjects took significantly longer in searching the visual RACIC ACID. arrays and made consistently more errors than the young. Search time in- P.D. Seaward, W.A. Odendaal, B. Van Lingen, and 1.M. Kennedy (South creased more for the elderly than the young as the forms increased in diffi- Afrlcan Council for Sci and Ind. Res., Physiol. Div., Pneumoconiosis culty. There was no significant array or age-by-array effect. The results Res. Unit, Johannesburg, South Africa). suggested a selective impairment of “searching behavior”with senescence. South African Journal of Laboratory and Cltnical Medicine, vol. 10, Other studies are discussed from this point of view. Nov. 28, 1964, p. 101-107. 39 refs. It has been shown that maximum oxygen uptake is significantly related to .A6.5.81124. . - .. - . . radiological thoracic area and heart area, which have been used as a measure DEVELOPMENT OF A PAINT SCHEME FOR INCREASING AIRCRAFT of the size of these organs. Although the inclusion of radiological thoracic DETECTABILITY AND VISIBILITY. area and heart area with weight improved the relationship with maximum Arthur I. Siege1 and Philip Federmanl(App1. Psychol. Sew. Wayne, Pa.) oxygen uptake, as opposed to weight alone, this improvement was not marked. Journal of Applied Psychology, vol. 49, Apt. 1965, p 93-105. 11 refs. A similar but statisttcally_lnggnfficantimprovement resulted when the Contract N156- 38581. pulse rate at 500 kgm./min. work was combined with thoracic area and heart- Five studies were performed in order to derive a paint coloration scheme area. However, the justification for including thoracic area and heart area which will allow maximum aircraft vtsibUIty and detectability. It was found

46 A65-81132 this maximum visibility may be expected from a large, square, unbroken, During the course of an investigation of the effects of in vivo hyperoxia on fluorescent, red-orange area and a secondary area possessing color and erythrocytes, one patient developed hemoiytic anemia following a rather brighmess comast with the fluorescent red-orange. brief exposure IO oxygen under high pressure. Special studies carried out on the erythrocytes revealed them to be nodin terms of the usual oxidore- A65-81125 duction uansformation system components. However, his cells did demon- EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF BINARY PURE- TONE AUDITORY mate an unusual in vim sensiriP.try to hydrogen peroxide and formed un- DISPLAYS. usuaUy high levels of lipid peroxides during incubation wish hydrogen S. A. Mudd (Purdue U, LafilyetW, Id) peroxide. The similarities between hieryrhrocytes and those from vitamin. Jo~alofAppIiedP~hoIogy.vol.49,Apr.1965,~. 112-121. E-deficient rodents were noted and the implications of these findings in Purdue Res. Found. and NSF supported research. terms of mechanisms for hyperoxic hemolysis were discussed. The frequency, inten*, duration and interaural difference @ireaton) dimensions of pure tone were evaluated stngly and in combinmion a! tbree A65-81130 comparable levels of discrimlnability in order to determine their relatirrr TESTING AND EVALUATING HEARING PROTECTORS. effeaiveness as binary cuing stimuli for an insuumem monitoring task. The Fred P. Bemm (Am. Oot Co- Southbridee. Mars.) use of such signals decreased search rime and reduced tendencies to be dif- 8% opt. Eo, I&. NO& SymPOsium, Ma;. 34,1964, ~esHaines. 111.) ferentially attentive to the various sectors of the information display. No American Association of Indusuial Nurses Journal, vol. 13, Apr. 1965, further reduction in search time occurred witb 3- and 4- dimensional dis- p. 11-12. plays than with 2-dimensional displays. F'requency prowd to be the most The American Standard Association's method for measurement of real- effective dimension for purposes of cuing. lmensiry was least effective. ear attenuation of ear protectors at threshold is the accepted procedure Direction and durasion were of moderate effectiveness. for evaluation of a hearing protector. This standard specifies the physical requirements, the psychophysical procedures and means of reporring results for measuring real-ear attenuation at threshold of any device designed to A65-81126 protect man's hearing against excessive noise. However, even when this is WIT, CREATIVITY, AND SARCASM. accomplished with the proper method, the variations from one testtng period Ewart- - E. Smith and Helen L Whire fSerendiDitvAssoC.. Los Anseles. Calif.) Iournal of Applied Psychology.voL'49, Apr: 1565, p. 131-134. 12 refs. to another will be significant. The American Optical Company has been working an artificial head, which permits objective determination of the AF 49636)- 1216. on Contract atrenuation characteristics. It gives results which are closely correlated with A study was conducted using 156 airmen at their base to test the hypotheses that wit and creativity are positively conelated; that defensiveness and those nceived at some subsequent time. This method can be considered creativity are negatively correlated; and that 'Ws"are effective leaders. more represenwive of actual performance because it is accomplished not tbreshold levels but at high intensity levels. Excellent correlation has been The effects of sarcastic versus nonsarcastic wit wexe explored. The first two a! obtained with the bead and the psychophysical tests conducted by hypotheses were supported. 'Wits"were not effective leaders but were as- arrificial sociated with less defensiveness and more effecrive group problem-solving. the A SA method. Most of the posiriVe relationships wkh wit were found, more specifically, to be associated wkh sarcastic wit. A65-81131 THE EFFECT OF HYDRAZINE AND CONGENERS ON Cl4O2 RESPIRA- A65-81127 TORY PAlTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC SUBSTRATES. THE HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE OFTHE LOWER EXTREMITIES TO Joseph S. Amenta and Abel M. Dominguez (Armed Forces Inst of PathoL, EXERCISE. Washineton.-~ ~ I~. D. C-)-, L. T. King, D. E. Strandness, Jr, and J. W. BeU wash. U, School of Med, Toricologyand Applied Pharmacology,wl. 7, Mar. 1965, p. 236-246. Dept of Surgery; and V. A. Hosp., Surgical Serv.. Seattle, Wash.) 14refs. Journalof SurgicalResearch,vol. 5,Apr. 1965,p.167-171. 13refs. NASA Contracr A-31086; Proj. 6x99-26-001-09. After moderate exercise the normal arterial circulation is able to maintain A method is described that permits a rapid screening of oxidative pathways ankle blood pressure with only a transient decrease in digir blood flow. If that may be affected by toxic chemicals in the intact animal. A large amount exercise is made more severe by increasing the suength of contraction, of nonlabeled substrate, added to the labeled substrate, is injected intra- arterial inflow is impeded, resulting in ischemia. The extent of arterial inflow venously into ras, and expired C1402 is collected for Wehalf-hour inter- impedance is directly related to the mength of contraction and the pressure vals directly into vials containing a combined trapping- scintillator solution. in the nutrient artery supplying the muscle. The resulting ischemia is suf- SkniRcanr differences were obtnined in the abiliry of hydrazine-treated ani- Lintto result in a marked decrease in resistance and an increase in vasculill mals to oxidize glycine- 1-CI4O2 as compared with control animals similarly capacitance to the degree that mean pressure falls and distal foot flow is tested. No differences were found in the ability of these hydrazine-treated shunted to the muscle. Except for the amount of exercise involved, these ratsto oxidize acerate-l-Cf4 to C14OZ. These findings agree with previous in hemodynamic changes are identical to those seen in patients with obstructive vino studies. Similar observations were noted airh the hydrazine derivatives arterial disease. monomethyl- hydrazine (MMH), 1,l-dimethylhydrazine (UDMH), and, to a lesser degree, with l,)-dimethyl hydrazine (SDMH) and iproniszld. The- conversion of glucose-C14 @JL) to Cl4O7 was depressed in hydrazine-and A65-81128 UDMH-treated rats. The large loading dose, in contrast to that used in stud- EFFECT OF FASTING ON THE CONCENTRATIONS OF CHOLESTEROL. ies in which only a small amount of substrate was injected into the animal, TOTAL FAT" ACIDS AND POLYENOIC ACIDS IN PLASMA AND HEART rnan&sts to a much greater degree the depression in the amino acid Oxida- OF THE RAT. . tion effected by the toxic chemicals. Inuagmup variatton of the data is also Jens G. Norby

41 A65-81133

A65- 81133 Water immersion is accompanied by decreased urinary excretion of SUDOMOTOR AND VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGlNG ENVIRON- noradrenaline and is followed by orthostatic intolerance. The latter was MENTAL TEMPERATURE. postulated to result from impaired noradrenaline metabolism. Such an im- R. D. McCook, R. D. Wurster, and W. C. Randall (Loyola Li., Graduate School pairment would produce, in addition, a diminished rise in plasma free fatty acids In response to tilting. This response was measured in normals after and Snitch School of Med.. Dem. of Phvsiol.. Chicano.I , 111.1 -, Journal of Applied Physiol~g,~vol.20,May i965, p. 371-378. 24 refs. office control, water immersion, and exposure to a thermal environment Grants NlH HE -0862-01 and NlHTl GM 999-01A1. identical to that found in the immersion facility. The plasma free fatty acid Male subjects clad only in shorts were exposed in a climate chamber to response to a filt is impaired after water immersion as would be expected slowly rising ambient temperature while sweating; cutaneous volume pulses if sympathetic nervous system dysfunction is involved in posttmmersion ortho- and sktn, tympanic membrane, and oral temperatures were simultaneously static intolerance. recorded. Mean sktn temperature was continuously computed electronically. After sweating and vasodilatation had become well established, the copper A65-81137~~ . ~-~-. screen bed on which the subject reclined was rapidly moved from the hot THERMOREGULATlON AND COLD ACCLlMATlON 1N A HIBERNATOR. chamber into another, 20' to 30° C cooler. The onset of neither sweating ClTELLU S TRIDECEMLINEATUS. nor vasodilatation could be accurately correlated with tympanic membrane Hermann Pohl and J. Sanford Hart (Natl. Res. Council, Dtv. of.Biosci., temperature stnce the latter was observed to be either increasing, unchanged, Ottawa, Canada). or even falling during the period of recruitment. In some experiments vaso- Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 398-404. 33 refs. dilatation preceded watlng, while in others, it followed. When the subject In the 13.lined ground squirrel, Citellus trtdecimlineatus, the maintenance was rapidly moved from the hot environment to the cold, sweating promptly of body temperature and oxygen consumption in the cold is improved by ac- stopped on all of the test areas and profound vasoconstrtction appeared on climation to lao and 6O C in the laboratory. Heat production at -30° C was the palm. Nonpalmar areas, however, showed little or no immediate change greater in animals acclimated to 60 C, whether or not they had been pre-. in the amplttude of the volume pulses. Mean sktn temperature invariably vlous!y hibernating, than in squirrels kept at 280 C. dxygen consumption was started to fall, but only a few tenths of a degree when cessation of sweating correlated to body welght. This relationship was notslgntftcantly affected by and palmar consniction occurred. Tympanic membrane temperature during changes in ambient temperature. Local heat flow from the dorsal thorax was the same period conttnued to rise for 1 to 3 min and thus seemed unrelated similar at a given temperature in all acclimation groups but the thermal to either vasomotor or sudomotor control under these circumstances. conductance was greater and the cardiac- subcutaneous temperature dtf- ference was smaller In squirrels acclimated to 6" and 18' C. Although shiver: hlgraasequallyhigh rwZmzdTold-ZZ%iiiZed ground squirrels in the A65- 81134 - cold, nonshtvering thermogenesis occurred in curarized cold-acclimated ani- PREACCLIMATIZATION OF MENHEAT BY TRAINING. mals exposed to cold or injected with noradrenaline. The results of the study R. W. Ptwonka, Sid Robinson, V. L. Gay, and R. S. hfanalis (Ind. U., Dept. of suggest that ground squirrels are regularly exposed to cold or temperatures Anat. and Physiol, Bloomtngton). in their natural habitat whtch induce considerable cold acclimatton. Journal of ADplied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 379- 383. 19 refs. Grants DA-MEDDH-G-91; PHS GM- 1233-01. A65- 81198 During Apd 1963, five distance runners from the Indiana University tracl. TEMPERATCRE REGULATlON AND COLD ACCLlMATlON IN THE GOLDEN team and one champion swimmer performed 85- min walks on a treadmill at HAMSTER. 5.6 kmpr up a 5.6% grade in a hot environment (4OoC, 25zrelative humldiry). Hermann Pohl (Natl. Res. Council, Dtv. of Biosci., Ottawa, Canada). Although none had been exposed to the heat since the preceding summer, the Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 405- 410. 32 refs. runners made responses typical of heat- acclimatized men. Untrained sub- Characteristics of cold acclimation in the golden hamster, Mesocrioetus jects exposed to the same stresses and the swtmmer failed to regulate body auratus, were (1) higher metabolic rate at - 300 C, (2) less shivering when temperatures effectively. Although sweat rate was less in the runners than relaredto ambient temperature or oxygen consumptton, and (3) higher dtf- in the untrained men, it was 2.4 ttmes greater per degree rise of rectal ferences in body temperature berween cardiac area and thoracic suhcutan- temperature for the runners. The runners produced 8% less metabolic heat eous tissues at all ambient temperatures tested, indicating changes in rissue per square meter of body surface than did the untrained men, and they also insulation. Cold- acclimated hamsters also showed a rise in temperature of had much higher tissue heat conductance values. The swimmer's difficulty the cardtac area when ambient temperature was below 15' C. Changes in in adjusting to the heat stress was largely due to his relatively high meta- heat disfribution in cold- acclimated hamsters suggest higher blood flow and bolic cost in walklng on the treadmill. It is thought that the preacclimatized heat production in the thoracic part of the body in the cold. The thermal state of the trained men probably resulted from the daily elevations of cen- conductance through the thoracic and lumbar muscle areas, however, did not tral temperature in their strenuous workouts during the preceding months. change notably wtth lowering ambient temperature. Marked differences in thermoregulatory response to cold after cold acclimation were found between A65-81135 two species, the golden hamster and the 13-lined ground squirrel, showing HEPATlC CLEARANCE OF 1NDOCYANlNE GREEN IN MAN UNDER greater ability to regulate body temperature in the cold in hamsters. THERMAL AND EXERCISE STRESSES. Loring B. Rowell, John R. Blackmon, Richard March, John A. Mazzarella, H. .A65.81139 . and Robert A. Bruce (Wash. U.. School of Med.. Dtv. of Cardiol., Dept. of EFFECTS OF CORE TEMPERATURE UPON DURATION OF HlBERNATlON Med.. Seattle). OF ClTELLUS LATERALIS. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 384- 394. 29 refs. John W. Twente and Janet A. Twente (Utah U., Dtv. of Biol. ScL, Salt Lake Wash. State Heart Assoc. supported research. At 78' and 110' F. hepatic clearance of indocyanine green (ICG), 02 City). intake, heart rate, blood lactate, and rectal temperature were measured Journal of Applied Physiology,vol. 20, May 1965, p. 411-416. 8 refs. on Grant Inst. of Arthritis and Metab. Diseases AM-5942; and Utah Res. nine men unacclimatized to heat during treadmill exercise, requiring 45% to U. Comm. supported research. 95% of maximal 02 intake (max Vo2). PercentqKof res+glCG?-e was inversely proportional to percentage of maximal 02 intake at 78OF- Continuous recordings of core temperatures by permanent thermocouples in 31 golden-mantled ground squirrels (Citellus lateralis) during the hibernat- @ = - 0.78) and llOo F C = -0.81). Clearance of 1CG was 20% less at llOo F than at 78O F at all metabohc rates above 26% of maxtmalJ,;. ing season indicate: (1) hibernating periods persisted longer at lower core -- temperatures, periods averaged approximately twice as long at 2' as at 1l0C; Measurements othepatic blood flow in three men at 1100 F validate theSE- (2) the duration of hibernating periods was relarively constant and predictable esttmates of percentage decrements in hepatic blood flow. Submaximal and for individuals at given temperatures; (3) when two core temperatures were maxtmal Vo2 and maximal heart rates wge unaltered by heat, but ms-al experienced during a single hibernating period and the time spent at each hem rates were reached during sub-al work at 110' F. Decreased temperature expressed as a percent of the predicted duratton for each tem- work capacity at 110' F. was unrelated to rectal temperature or blood lactate; perature, the sum of these percentages approximated 100% and (4) less sttm- the latter was unaffected by temperature. The Itver and ktdneys may dtven ulus was required to evoke arousal as a hibernating period progessed. Based to the sktn sufftctent blood to obviate the need for additional increments in upon the ttme-remperature relationship, increased Wtability as periods pro- cardtac output during work at high temperature. Maxtmal decrements in gressed and individual consistency, the termination of hibernating periods hepatic blood flow at lower work intensities may contribute to diminished (arousal) was thought to be a triggering of the autonomic nervous system by work capacity at 110' F. an accumularion or depletion of factors exceeding the limits of the hibernating hemeostasis. .

A65- 8 1140 A65-81136 EFFECTS OF COLD EXPOSURE AND EXERClSE IN A WET, COLD FREE FATTY ACID RESPONSES TO TlLTlNG AFTER WATER IMMERSION. ANTARCTlC _CLIMATE. Jack K. Goldman (Aerospace Med. DN., Aerospace Med. Res. Labs., G. M. Budd (Sydney U., School of Public Health and Trop. Med., Environ. Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio). Health Sect., Australta). Journal of Applied Physiology. vol. 20, May 1965, 395- 397. 11 refs. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 417-422. 28 refs. A65-81148

:Z ~iirc~SLU- ore ana after w meof strenuous ourdoor occumd later after * onset of exem,and to a lesser extent rban kart wort and cold exposure-ohn in wet clothing-on Heard Islad in the rare. At rest, the right atrium was elecnifPlty driven D rates slighdy fasex AmarcriC PhysledftmtssinaeucdEign~,rbikoubcuuneousfat than heart raws act.imd spontaneously with exemand tke QI~*S re- and aner&l blood presmdea'eured slgnwumly. Tbe rerponse of read peared Changes in cardiac output,with exercise were aimiln to those in temperanme and shivering to a 2-hr period of whole-body cooling dld not unplced animals, but when the kart was k&,spoh VOIUm change slgntfkandy (although shftering tendcd to -X Suwldng immediately. These muiies showaconsisttntrlse in beartrate andcardiac thof the nductlon in insulation caused by loss of fat was b.lund by in- output in the inW resctbn to exercise, but when the prompt rise in bun crease in the inrulnbn of other tlsruea Flngu tempcnrnm feIl mom rate was pxvvcnted by pacing from rhe right arrlum, incrcaas in snob vol- rapmy, rhuc was less cold v.soditsf.rion, and rhe gdkm of ddn trmpm- ume provkled a comparabk response in cardlrrc outprrt NnbetrreD~lIld~Cl~~~,NgpC~fhlfhCBI was conservedby of muns counertu~cntheatacb.ngcsIldentuoad A6541145 vm~consukttoaDiscomfort not chage. lkse result8 rup- from cold did HEART RATE RESPONSE TO LUNG VOLUME. port those of a prrvbus study Marron, Amarrtiu of HELD u Frosrbite OM sub- Aifonso Angclonc A. Coultfr, Jr. @hb State U, of @a%hauls. rhlch gIOs~tmp.irrd touch +aratlon .od andmarktd and Norman De- tmole- produced no obvious responr COM PhvrloL Columbus). to cold, changes in the to Jo$nal~bfApplied physblo@, vol. 20, May 1985, p. 464-468. OffingeItempnEurr. Qlnt NIH HE0781-02. It been shorn Rspiraory &IUS A65-81141 har th.t urfryrhmi. -S fiud.- mentally with lung volume changes. The correlation airh thoraCr &cum- EFFECTS OF EXERCISE W THE COLD ON BLOOD CLOTrING AND ference changes is incidenral and quantbdvely unreliable. Euenh meas- PUTELErS. urements on subject and himi me.surewntr on four other subjects An~rtcFmW G. R Cumming panitoba Children's Hosp, one and U.; and demonmate the existence of a systematic relationship between hearc Rfc WinniDefi Manitoba, Canada). and lung volume under reasonably static condmonr, a higb bem cor- JournalofAppliedPhysiology,voL 20. May1965.p.423-424. 11 refs. rue responding to the expuatory position and a low kart to the inspiratory Fourd mppomd research. raw Manitoba Heart posirioa This relation h.s been de- sumssfully with an exponemW The tendency to blood clotting as measured by Lee-White clomng ti;ne equation. (CT), parrial rhromboplaminhe 0, and platelet adbestseness (PAC) was studied in 10 normal subpcts before and sire1 a sa&mdue. dbicy-cle A65-81146 exercise done at 250 C ins& and at an avexazz te~r~~of-20% C out- EFFECTS OF EXERNALasnc AND THRESHOLD LOALINGON WC. In- uerrisc caused a sbonening of CTfrom 874 to 465 set, of BREATHING IN MAN. from 88 to 78 sec. and PAC InCrrs$from 65.000pm~f~S.OOO/mm T ; S. Freedman and Stephen A. Weinsein qohns Hoptins ti, Dew. of P < .05 for all teqsuggesring m increased tendency to blood dolling. In Environ. Me4 and Psychiat, Baltimore. MQ) comast, exercise done in the coM produced no si@icmtchanges in these Joudof Applied Phys&lo&& WL 20. May 1965. p. 469-472. parameters. Hean rue, rectal temperruure, and changes in plamu proterns QantsPHS HE-O1929,PHSTG-HTS-S453,.odPHSHE-06945;and were similar for both types of exerdse. conuan ONR NR 102- 101. Conscious buman subjects, seated in a soundproof &amber, were nude A65-81142 at ime~~dsto inspfre -ugh emrnnl elut* or threshold Lo& for mm AEROBIC WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG NORWEGIAN MEN AND WOMEN. 4 to 15 breaths. With threshold loading of - 5 to - 15 em H20 iniddy, the Lars&-rmansen and K. Lrnge Arderstn@ur. &-Wort Phyrbb Oslo. first loaded breatb was smpllerrhanpsece&ug brrrth.wirhtiddvolume Journal of Applied Ph~&SofiwL 20, May 1965. p. 425- 431. 19mfs. retuning to normal within 6 breaths. Wtm further pn?rntat&ons,c&hl An assessment of rhe ran- of rPt.biHtyin rollcqmity ofyoung mjult volume returned to coru~~lvalues moner. AM6 ~seuradory10 sub- Norwegia~wasattemprtd.Succesdul~~I~Bhlnrr.rrngcC8I/minor71 ml/ jects had no dimmutlDn in tidal volume on th flrs~Loaded bnnh. W&h min per tg body weight for a pupof rakmliwing mea Female .m*rer elastic loading. of 10 cm H2O/Iicez (5 subjects) and 19.5 cm. H20-r average 3.3 I,4uin pe~1;9 body wet& compared to 2.3 I/min (4 subjects) a different type of adaptatinn occur&. This was chamaer- or 3.8 mipin per kg body weight for raknrary woee Oxygen cost of tzed by decreased Mal volume and imxe.4 frequency. Wrb rhe llrgrr but with a clear sex difference. the females posrssiag a kmcr rorL SiR- load, after zhme presentationsfrequency was InCrrdduring loaded clency. The linear relarionship between h+art rate and owen uptake k- breathing, due to a conscious effort by the subjects. The results .how that comes curved in the leas[ fir subjects @hesedentary women) when the exer- repeated pmsedon of an elanic or thresbold load kads to a change in cise loads approach the maximal nkuu. The rmdrml hemtnm was found the response to the load in a manner analogour to the learning of volun- losuinothkricsllyuainedsubjcac Theexerdrc-inducedbgprscndl.cion tary motor acts. tahs place at an oxygen upula corresponding to 70%to 80% of the cppltcfty. this being the same in both sexes and uninfluenced by athletics. A65-81147 ELECTRODE SIZE AND TISSUE pO2 MEASUREMENT IN RATS EX- TO AIR OR PRESSURE OXYGEN. A65-81143 POSED HIGH Jamksun K A. S. Van Den Ere& (cancer Inst. AEROBIC WORK CAPACITY IN MIDDLE-AGED NORWEGIAN Dana and Bo&, MEN. Radiobiol. Res. Unit, Melbourne, Ausaalia). Andusen Hermansen @U. Of Physiol., OSIO, K. Lange and Lars Wort JournalofAppliedPhyJiology,voL 2O.May1965.p.514-518. 14refa NOrnY). A has mdc of values of p02 in rat Journal of Applied PhysiOlOgg,~~L 1965,~.432-436. 6 comparison been recorded several 20, M.y Ecfr. &suet with 60- or 330- & flexible electrodcs. Although qualit&e!y Maximum oxygen uptake relued reIpintory circulatory fuoctiDns P gold and and both sins of elearodes give Jlmilar results, the qluntirui.. Wues of were measured in sedempry md nll-udned mlddle~ed~n.Mptmal oxygen uptakes avemgedI2.63 1- in rdcmny men 3.36 Ipin pO2 dafer. Such Luge di&rences as are found in some UII beracen and in well- ele-cuodes varying only in physical dimensions are thought to reflect trained men, rhc Loner vdue being eucwthe Dame as fourd-in young the amount of muma caused in the tissue ipanigndon due to untrained studems. The rateprygen uptake rrlaaDnship was found uldcr hemt m electrode insefloa Errors in p02 estimatbns due to tissue damage arc the for sedentary-latng regardless of but mninul be same men, age. hun considered to outmlgh my other errors such those due to clccaodc rate was lower in oldu mea The m&md -rate is probrblyrhe same as dihxat&a SO& highly VasalIaI USSWS, such as live& Malcy, and spletn in well-trained asin rtdentarymiddk-aged mqrhir in ~)nuastmd181 hr whidi show macroscopic bruising ovu quite a Luge sruwhen ekcrrodcs been observed in age groups, rhm uainhg hut younger nduas-& are inserted, show the gnateat ditrerence in enimuions of rhc pO2 value. rate. Tbe exercise-Wuad hypememillaon takes plre an oxygen upula at Recordings of tissue p02 were made wbile animals breathed air and when corresponding to 70%to 80% of the capacity, this being the same in uained compressed to 4 or 5 in pure oxygen, pan+m of response of and untrained, cssemiay the young adult subjects. urn and the and same as found in tissue pO2 to such exposure of the animal to high pressures of oxygen is described. A65-81144 INITIAL HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILD EXERCISE IN TRAINED DOGS. A65- 81148 Harold Smulyan, Richard P. Cuddy, WUIiam A. Vincent, Udomporn RESTING PGLMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR CO AND 02 AT Kashemsam, and Robert K Eich @I.Y. Swc U, Upstate Med. Celaa, HIGH ALTITUDE. apt. of Med. and V. A. H0.m- Svracuse. N. YJ F. Kreuar and P. Van Loohren Campagm'@ijmcgen U, Dept. of Physlol, Journal of Applkd PhysiOlo&,~~I.20. hky 15'65. p. 437-442. 18 refa The Netherlards). Grant PHS TI-HE-S~IO. Dutch Found. for Basic Res. (ZW0 ) supported resePtch The transient changes in utdiaf output at the onset of mild en- were Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 519-514. 21 refs. measured in dogs Pained to walk on a treadmill. Cardiac output was obtained Grant NIH HE-06146-02. using a -ton 85 tnfuslon method, which permitted frequent detuminatlonr The possible increase oi pulmonaq diffusing capacity of high ak&udc Of flow. The fkst 90 sec of exercise were marked by a prompt rise and over- is still conmverslol. During an expedition on Monte Ron. Italy, experi- shoot of heart rate and urdiac ocqwt, whereas inaeaser in suob volume ments -re performed on 5 inale subjects, 27 to 44 years of age. of RK

49 A65-81149 after a sojourn of 7 to 10 days at an elevation of 4560 m, using two in- A65-81153 dependent methods. Pulmonary diffusing capacity for CO (DL 0)was de- CONTINLOLS RECORDING OF ~1402EXCRETION AND 02 CONSUMPTION termined wtth the steady- state method at 3 levels of oxygenatFon wlth BY RATS. inspiratory 02 pressures of 80, 150, and 400 mm Hg both at sea level and M. W. Simpson- Morgan (Australian Natl. u.. Dept. of Exptl. Pathol., at altitude. The evaluation of the 02 pressure diffusion gradients in hypoxia, Canberra). obtained from the alveolar anertal 02 pressure gradients and the arterio- Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965, p. 556-560. alveolar C02 pressure gradients in hypoxia, permitted the estimation of the An apparatus is described with which the 02 consumption and C1402 diffusing capacily for 02 pro ). There was no significant difference be- excretion of small laboratory animals can be recorded and Integrated con- tween sea level and high altitucie in DL~~at the 3 levels of oxygenation, tinuously during the course of experiments with C14.labeled compounds. in the 02 diffusion gradient, andin DLco2 with hypoxik In addition, the total CO2 production throughout intervals can be determined e and the respiratory quotient calculated. The oxygen consumption apparatus is simple, Inexpensive, and sensitive, and can be used in any closed metab- A65-81149 olism system. METABOLISM AND THE PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST TOXICITY OF 02 AT HIGH PRESSURE. A65-81154 John W. Bean and Dominic Zee (Mich. U., Dept. of Physiol., Ann Arbor). A DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY COMPLIANCE Journal of Applied Physiolog),vol. 20. May 1965, p. 525-530. 23 refs. MEASUREMENTS. Grant NIH H-1646. Tamotsu Shinozaki, John Abajian, John S. Hanson, and Burton S. Tabakin Experiments were performed on rats to determine whether the protection (Vt. U. Coll. of Med., Mary Fletcher Hosp., Dept. of Med., Cardiopulmonary which anesthesia (sodium pentabarbital) affords against convulsions in oxy- Lab. aOXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS. SONAR SYSTEM OF THE BLIND: SIZE DISCRIMINATION. Peter V. Van Tassel (Fla. U., Coll. of Med., Dept. of Physlol., Gainedle). Charles E. Rice and Stephen H. Feinstein (Stanford Res. Inst., Menlo Par% Journal of Applied Physiology,vol. 20, May 1965, p. 531-533. 15 refs. Calif.) Contract AF 41(609)-1553. Science,vol. 148, May 21, 1965,~.1107-1108 Six groups of 10 male Holtzman rats were given doses of 10, 25, 40, 50, mIHNB-04738. 75, and 100 mgfkg dimercaprol, respectively. Both times of onset of the Measurements were made of the abUity of 4 blind subjects to use echoes first convulsion and survival times of treated animals exposed to 6 atmos- to discriminate between objects of different sizes placed in front of them. pheres of oxygen were measured and compared with 50 untreated controls. Threshold estimates indicate that objects with area ratios as low as 1.07/1 As the dose of dimercaprol increased to 40 mghg, both the time of onset could be discriminated. of convulsions and the sunrival time increased to a maximum, and then decreased with further increase in dosage until they reached control levels at A65-81156 a dose of 100 mg/kg. Other animals were given equivalent doses of the BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SCPPLY. vehicle in which the dimercaprol was dissolved, while still others received Bryan W. Robinson, H. Enger Rosvold (Natl. Inst. of Mental Health, Lab. an inactive analog of dimercaprol (glycerol). Neither the vehicle nor the in- of Psychol., Bethesda, Md.). and Harold Warner (Gen. Elec. Co., Space active analog produced the protective effect seen wtth dimercaprol. Technol. Center, Missile and Space Div., Philadelphia, Pa.) ScBnce,vol.l48,May21, 1965,~.1111-1113 A65-81151 A telestimulator has been constructed which is suitable for mounting on AN APPARATUS FOR PRODUCTION OF GAS MIXTURES OF CONTROLLED the heads of medium- sized Macaca mulana or larger primates. It differs C 0 MPO S ITION. from previous unlts in that the battery supply is continuously recharged from Stephen A. Weinstein andRichard H. Shepard Qohns Hopkins U., Depts. of ambient light by means of solar cells. The system features remote control Environ. Med.. Med. and Pavlovian Lab., Baltimore. Md.) of all sttmulus parameters, constant current output, and remote selection of Journal of Applied Physiology,vol. 20, May 1965,p. 552-554. Stanley any of 11 electrodes. If addittonal transmitters are employed, simultaneous Dunlop Mem. Fund supported research. and independent stimulation of a number of primates in the same group is Grants PHS HTS-5453; THS HTS-1929; NIHAM-05524. posstble. A shielded room with a terminated antenna system is used to pro- h device is described for the inspiration of gaseous mixtures whose COm- duce a homogeneous radio-frequency field for laboratory use. positions are precisely known and can be changed easily by electric signal. There is a mixing chamber where carbon dioxide and oxygen are delivered by ABS- 81157 a series of tubes. Ten different concentrations can be obtained. When there PARADOXICAL SLEEP: DEPRIVATION IN THE CAT. is a 15 tube apparatus, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and oxygen can be Jerome Siege1 and Thomas P. Gordon pel. U., Dept. of Psychol., Newark). varied in concentration in 5 steps each. The apparatus as built is for small Science vol. 148, May 14, 1965, p. 978-960 7 refs. animals, and birds, but can be enlarged for bigger animals. A diagramatlc -1. Res. Found. supported research. drawing is shown and a complete description of the apparatus plus theoretlcal Grant NSF GB 1965. considerations is given. In cats, the paradoxical phase of sleep (characterized by low-voltage high-frequency waves on electroencephalogram and rapid eye movements) A65-81152 occupies about 33%of the total sleeping time. Cats which were deprived CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLOOD OF UNANESTHETIZED of paradoxical sleep, by being awakened at its onset, required an increased ANIMALS. number of awakenings on successive days of deprivation in order to prevent Robert W. Hamilton, Jr. (Kan. U., Med. Center, Dept. of PhysioL, Kansan paradoxical sleep. On the first day of recovery after deprivation, when sleep City). was not experimentally interrupted, the paradoxical phase occupied 53% Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 20, May 1965. p. 555- 557, 8 refs. of the total sleeping time. contract AF 41(657)-400; and Grdqt PHS 1-FlGMl6, 49341A91. Implanted arterial catheters permit recording, sampling, and injecting ABS-81156 when used in unanesthetized and undisturbed dogs or cats. The catheters EVOKED POTENTIALS AND CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF BRIGHTNESS are made of silicone rubber tubing fitted to plastic Luer hubs which terminate AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS. in resealing rubber serum caps. The catheters are inserted into the descend- Neil R. Bartlett (Ark. U.. Tucson) and Carroll T. White (U.S. Navy Electron. ing aorta via the carotid artery and are brought out through the skin on the Lab., San Diego,'Calif.) ' back of the neck. Results indicate that they can be expected to function for Science,vol. 148.May14, 1965,~.980-981 several weeks. -SF GB- 231. Navy Electron. Lab. supported research.

50 A65-81167

.Computer- averaged evoked potentials were recorded from subjects pre- controlling plankton growth are basically similar in fresh and salt warer. sented with pairs of flashes having equal light energy but differing in dura- The characteristics of algal growth in cultures of limited volume and in tion of the brief interval separating the flashes. For the experimental con- continuous and synchronous culture are discussed. Variability in metabolic ditions studied, the pair Was always subjectivelyfused. Although the activity under laboratory conditions hes been observed. The general fea- brightness did not change noticeably as the interval was varied, the use of tures of phpoplaniaon growt:. cn hkeke,b 4 sea and in temperate spring the forced-choice psychophysical technique showed that apparent brightness waters are reported. Aspects cf phpoplmhac i;e:iodiciw. distribution, and declined wkh increase in the interval. Analysis of the evoked potentials re- seasonal succession are discussed. vealed a correlated change in amplitude and waveform previously demonstrated for changes in flash flux alone. A65- 81164 THE PHYSICS OF THE WR. A65-81159 T. S. Littler (King’s Coll. Hosp. Med. School, Wernher Res. Unit on IS THERE VEGETATION ON MARS ? Deafness, Lmdon, Gnat Britain). R. Smoluchowski princeton L., Solid State and Materials Program, N. J.) Oxford, Great Britain, Pergamon Press, 1965, ix + 378 p. refs. Science,vol. 148, May 14, 1965, p. 946-947. 10 refs. $10.00. GdHiggins Fund supported research. The physical properties of the ear form only a small part of the complete At least some of the changes in the color of Mars at different seasons mechanism involved in the interpretation and assessment by the central are caused by color centers produced by electromagnetic and corpuscular nervous system of the origin of disturbances which affect the ear. A factual solar radiation in solids on the surface. Calculated radiation flux, at ap- outlook on ear functioning is presented including the following aspects: propriate energies and known temperature variation, could account for (1) the receiving and conducting mechanisms, and the perceprive anal- seasonal formation of color centers and bleaching if a simple trap model and assessing systems; (2) sensitiviry range of the ear; @) physical char- is assumed. In certain kinds of rhyolite (SiO2, NaAISigOti), which has been acteristics of speech; (4) binaural hearing; (5) methods and devices of suggested as one of the possible constituents of the martian surface, color audiometry; (6) auditory adaptation and fatigue; (7) abnormal hearing; (8) centers can be produced. No color centers are expected in limonite, theory of hearing; and (9) autocorrelation analysis. Fe203. 3H20, the other likely constituent. A65-81165 A65- 81 160 SOME ASPECTS OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC FINDINGS IN APOLLO SUIT SLBSTANTIALLY REDESIGNED. STCDENT PILOTS [O NEKIM ASPEKTIMA ELEKTROENCEFALOGRAFSKIH Heather M. David. NALAZA KOD UCENKA- PILOTAI. Missiles and Rockets,voL 16, Apr. 26, 1965, p. 26-31. Nikola Gazivoda (Aviation Med. inst. Div. of Clin. Neuropsychiat. and The apoUo spacesuit has been completely redesigned, with the ex- Psychol, Zemun, Yugoslavia). ception of the water-cooled thermal control system and the basic environ- Vojnosanitetski Pregled, vol. 22, Apr. 1965, p. 230-234. 10 refs. In mental control system, in an effort to get around some of the resnictions Serbo-Croatian. of spacesuit use. The new features are as follows: (l)jolms changed to Physiological stresses encountered in piloting produce various effects increase mobility; (2) joints in wrists and anWes addtd; (3) new designs of on the electroencephalogram. Among the factors frequemly leading to loss neck openings, gas conneaions, and other features to minimize leakage; of consciousness or disorientation are hypoxia, acceleration, hypoglycemia, (4) better fining and decreased bulkiness of the suit; (3) decreased volume; and hyperventilation. In the selection of student pilots, the reaction of the (6) absence of silver-white color of the outer layer because requirements electroencephalogram to induced hyperventilation @ypocapnia) is pdu- for reflective material is no longer needed; (7) fishbowl design of helmet; larlyvaluable. The principal changes which may occur consist of the appear- (8) a special ccating for the visor; e)all-soh consauction for boots; (IO) ance of a slow rhphm (2 to 3 cps) or inaease of the amplitude of an al- better gripping capability for the gloves; (I 1) integration of thermal and ready existing slow rhythm; increase of the amplitude of the alpha rhythm micrometeoroid protection covering; and (I 2) addition of an emergency without change of its frequency; or appearance of a fast rhythm (more t@ oxygen backpack incorporated in the thermal conuol system. 14 cps). The development of delta waves during hyperventilation must be interpreted in relation to the age of the subject, as they are seen in about A65-81161 one half of the normal, healthy individuals between the ages of 16 and 20 AIR FORCE SEEKING DATA ON TOXICITY OF MATERIALS FOR LSE years. Above 20 years the number of individuals developing delta waves IN SPACE CABINS. declines and falls to about 10%after the age of 50 years. Electroencephalo- Heather M. David. graphic tracings taken before, during, and after hyperventilation are repro- Missiles and Rockets,voL 16, Apr. 12.1965, p. 28, 31. duced. Proposed tests to be conducted by the Air Force on toxic effects of various materials in space cabin atmospheres include: (1) effect of reduced ABS-81166 pressure on the toxic effect of carbon tetrachloride, nitrogen dioxide, and STIMLLUS DETERMINANTS OF CHOICE BEHAVIOR IN VISLAL PATTERN ozone; (2) a 12-month test concerning the effects of pure oxygen at DISCRIMINATION. 1/3-atmosphere on the monkey organism; (3) 90 day period expenments Jaques Kaswan, Stephen Young, and Charles Y. Nakamura (Calif. U, on the effect of fuel reservoir leakage and outgassing on various animals; 10s Angeles). (4) egress and air- lock construction; and (5) monitoring devices in safety Journal of hrperimental Psychology, vol. 69, May 1965. p. 441-449. measures. 8 refs. Grants NSFG-9598; PHS S-Fl-hfH-19,664-02. A65-81162 Five subjects participated in a forced-choice, pattern-recognizing study. GT-4 CREW TO WEAR EVA SPACESUITS. In each of a total of 10 sessions, subjects were required to identify tachisto- Jinx Mercer. scopic presentations from a set of 3 or 2 patterns. In separae sessions Missiles and Rockets, MI.16, Apr. 19, 1965, p. 24. each subject received 1 set of 3 patterns and 3 subsets of 2 pmerns, the An emavehicular space suit identical with the type to be worn by the latter containing all the possible combinations of the 3-alternative set. It GT- 4 crew during the second Gemtni mission has been ressed at NASA’s was assumed that spatial dwnce characteristics of the panerns and ex- Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). In rigorous MSC chamber tests the posure duration were stimulus dimensions which help determine the per- suits endured -3000 F temperatures at a simulated space akitude of 240 000 ception of these patterns. This assumption was used to predict (a) the order ft. Recently final tests were performed to exerctse the emavehicular activ&y of response probabilities to each pattern at different levels of exposure under rapid decompression. The micrometeoroid and thermal protective duration, @)the accuracy of pastern identification as a function of exposure layers are now integrated. Heat leaks around fittings are kept to a minimum duration, and (c) the response probabilities to each pattern in 2-alternalive with poucblike cups to shield the metal from dtrect solar radiation. The base sets from the responses to these patterns in the 3-alternative set. The visor has a thermal coating and has been increased to 0.1 2 5 in. in order to predictions were generally confirmed, indicating that these stimulus dimen- resist impact during reposition for splashdown. The sun visor could be made sions may connibute substantiaUy to the determination of choice behavior. from polycarbons for partial filtering of infrared and ultraviolet radiation. Flame protective materials should be utilized to resist plume impingement ,465-81167 from thrusters contained in the backpack propulsion unit. EFFECTS OF DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK ON MORSE TRANS- MISSION BY SKILLED OPERATORS. A65-81163 Aubrey J. Yates (Western Australia U., Perth). ALGAL CULTCRES AND PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLdY. Journal of Experimental Psychology,vol. 69, May 1965, p. 467-475. G. E. Fogg (London U, Westfield Coll, Dept. of Botany, Great Brirain). 9 refs. Madison, Wis., U. of Wisconsin Press, 1965, xiii+ 126 p. refs. Three experiments were carried out on the effects of delayed auditory $5.50. feedback (DAF) on the transmission of letters by 6 sldlled Morse code op- The author outlines the principal features of growrh of algae in CulNreS erators. In the firs experiment. random sequences of 8 leaers were trans- and discusses the helpful information gained from these srudies in under- mirted under 3 condirions (each letter aansmitted separately, continuously standing plankton ecology in general. Both fresh water and marine phyto- at preferred rate,~orcontinuously as fast as possible) at a constant delay plankta are considered because If is reasonable to suppose that factors time of 180 msec. In the second experiment, the same sequences were

51 A65-81168 transmitted as fast as possible at delays varying from 30 to 300 msec as well A65-81172 as under no delay. In the third experiment, meaningful material was trans- EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCARDIAL METABOLISM. mitted as fast as possible under a delay of 180 msec. The results showed Clem Russ and John C. Lee (Albert Einstein Med. Center, Dept. of Physiol., that DAF produces a great increase in the number of errors made; that the Philadelphta, Pa.) errors almost always involve an additional symbol or symbols; and that American Journal of Physiology,vol. 208, Jun. 1965, p. 1253-1258. letters involving 3 or 4 symbols produce many more errors than letters in- 32 refs. volving 1 or 2 symbols. Contract AF 41(657)-417; Grants NIH HE-07847-01 and NIH HE-K3- 17921. Effect of hypothermia of 250 C for 24 hr was determined on myocardial AB5-BllB8 metabolism and efficiency in dogs fasted for approximately 15hr and LOUDNESS, A PRODUCT OF VOLUME TIMES DENSITY. anesthetized with sodium pentobarbital. Coronary blood flow, cardiac output, S. S. Stevens, Miguelina Guirao, and A. Wayne Slawson (Hlarvard U., myocardial oxygen and substrate utilization, and mechanical efficiency of the Lab. of Psychophys., Cambridge, Mass.) heart were determined at normal and reduced body temperatures. Prolonged Journal of Experimental Psychology, vol. 69, May 1965, p. 503-510. reduction of myocardial temperature with concomitant reduction in coronary 9 refs. blood flow led to diminished oxygen and substrate utilization. Myocardial GrantsNSF 12-10716; NIHB-2974. glycolysis began after 12 hr of cooling when pyruvate utilization stopped in Experiments were designed to determine the relation between loudness negative balance. After 24 hr the heart stopped utilizing carbohydrates with and two other auditory attributes, volume (apparent size) and density negative arteriovenous differences for these substrates (In the presence of (apparent compactness or concentration). Two sets of stimuli, quarter- normal arterial carbohydrate levels), but continued to utilize nonesterified octave bands of noise covering a wide range of center frequencies and sound fatty acid. The coefficient of oxygen utilization for the heart increased pressure levels, were presented through earphones to Observers who made following 24 hr of cooling, suggesting a relative state of myocardial hypoxia. magnitude estimations of one or another of the attributes. The loudness The appearance of hypoxia and glycolysis during the late hours of cooling estimations were plotted against loudness level and found to agree with the suggests that the limit of tolerance of the heart to cooling was near. sone scale. A plot of the estimations of loudness against the product of the estimations of volume times the estimations of density produced a slope of 1.0 in log-log coordinates. Loudness is therefore proportional to volume A65-81173 times density. This relation was confirmed by experiments involving magni- CARDIAC METABOLISM IN THE HYPOTHERMIC GROUND SQUIRREL tude estimations of the inverse attrtbutes, softness, smallness, and diffuseness. AND RAT. Marilyn 1. Zimny and Steve Taylor (La. State U. School of Med., Dept. of Anatomy, New Orleans). A65-81169 American Journalof Physiology,vol. 208, Jun. 1965, p. 1247-1252. EFFECT OF STIMULUS VARIABLES ON CHOICE REACTION TIMES 25 refs. AND THRESHOLDS. Grants A- 2027 and PHS G-TI-GM 399. J. Kaswan and S. Young (Calif. U., Los Angeles). A biochemical and electrocardiographic study of cardiac function during Journal of Experimental Psychology,vol. 69, May 1965, p. 511-514. hypothermia in the ground squirrel (70 to 170 C) and the rat (I lo to 19O C) Grant NSF G- 9598. revealed that, in the ground squirrel heart, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) For 8 different groups of subjects, individual patterns from sets of either and phosphocreatine (PC) each decreased significantly 60% thus maintaining 4-, 3-, or 2-alternative patterns were shown to each subject under two their ratio (2.6/1), whereas in the rat heart ATP decreased 617” PC de- conditions in a forced-choice recognition task. In one condition, exposure creased 487” and lactate increased 1947@ Histochemical studies demon- duration was varied by experimenter and thresholds were determined for strated an increase in succinic dehydrogenase and a decrease in triphospho- each pattern. In the other condition, choice reaction times (CRT) were ob- pyridine nucleotide diaphorase in the rat heart. As rectal temperature tained, measured from stimulus onset to subjects key press. It was predicted decreased in the ground squirrel the components of the electrocardiogram and found that the order of CRT’s would parallel the order of thresholds in lengthened and voltage was maintained. In the rat, voltage decreased wlth each combination of patterns. This finding supports the assumption that decreasing rectal temperature and the electrocardiographic pattern reflected the time required to receive spatial information sufficient to distinguish myocardial anoxia. The metabolic integrity of cardiac muscle cells and the patterns is an identifiable component of CRT. membrane potential are apparently maintained in the ground squirrel during hypothermia. In the rat, however, this is not so and conduction difficulties A65-81170 become evident at 20’ to 15’ C. Disruption of mitochondrial morphology, HUMAN ENGINEERING GtiIDE FOR EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS. presently being investigated, is thought to be responsible for the metabolic Wesley E. Woodson (Gen./Dyn. Astronautics, San Diego, Calif.) and Donald and conduction problems which occur in the rat hean during hypothermia. W. Conover (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.) Berkeley, Calif., University of California Press, 1964, 473 p. ABS-81174 $10.00. SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RATS EXPOSED TO REDUCED BAROMETRIC This revised edition includes a new chapter on design philosophy with PRESSURE. a special section on bionics, cybernetics, and neuro- engineering concepts. Roger A. Hunt and Harald Schraer (Pa. State U., Dept. of Biophys., Uni- Chapter 2 on Design of Equipment and Work Space has been greatly ex- versity Park). panded. The chapter on Body Measurement has been revised and made AmericanJournalof Physiology,vol. 208, Jun. 1965,~.1217-1221. more practical from the designer’s point of view. Revisions in other parts 2 1 refs. (Vision, Audition, Other Factors, and Recommended Human- Engineering Grant PHS A-1292. Basic Reference Shelf) reflect changes ensuing from more recent research The response of the rat skeleton to hypoxia (380 mm. Hg.) was investi- particularly in the area of man- in- space and in industrial applications. gated. The femur images in calibrated radiographs taken at 2-week intervals were analyzed photodensitometrically. Femurs were also excised from other rats to obtain density and volume measurements by displacement methods. A65-81171 Hematocrit values and body weights were recorded. Differences between THORACIC DFCT LYMPH AND LYMPHOCYTES DURING PRIMARY femur densities and between femur dry weights (hypoxic group -3 and 20% HYPOXIA AND REBOUND. less, respectively) developed during the first 31 days. Differences between D. A. Evans, R. A. F. Garnett, and J. M.Yoffey (Bristol U., Dept. of Anat., femur volumes, between body weights, and between hematocrit values Great Britain). (hypoxic group 8% less, and 60% more, respectively) developed during the American Journal of Physiology, vol, 208, Jun. 1965, p. 1243-1246. first 15 days. However, the difference between marrow cavity volumes 32 refs. (hypoxic group 22% more)developed between days 15 and 31. The inter- Thoracic duct lymph flow and lymphocytes were first studied in 18 normal pretation is that during the first 15days when marrow cavityvolumes did not guinea pigs. Similar studies were then made on (a) 25 guinea pigs placed differ, the large hematocrit value was caused by increased hemopoietic in a decompression chamber at a simulated altitude of 14 000 ft for times activity of marrow present at the onset of hypoxia. Subsequently, mmow ranging from 1 to 5 days, this being the period of “primary hypoxia”during cavities become 2 2% larger than normal, facilitating production of blood which erythropoiesis is stimulated and polycythemia develops, and @) 25 at a more nearly normal activity. guinea pigs exposed to primary hypoxia for 5 days, then kept in room air for times ranging from 1 to 5 days, this period of post-hypoxic polycythemia being known as “rebound”. By the end of rebound the polycyrhemia had ABS- 81175 almost disappeared. The flow of thoracic duct lymph increased significantly EFFECT OF HYPOXEMIA AND HYPERCAPNIA ON REGIONAL DISTRI- from a control level of 0.86 30.21 mlhr to 1.23 +O.l ml/hrby the 5th day of BUTION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOD FLOW. primary hypoxia, and to a peak of 1.89 10.23 ml/hr by the 3rd day of re- William D. Love and Myra D. Tyler (Miss. U. School of Med., Dept. of Med., bound, when it was still markedly above control level. The total cell content Jackson). of the lymph also rose significantly, from 34.5 110.3 X lo6 lymphocytes/hr AmericanJournalof Physiology,vol. 208,Jun. 1965, p. 1211-1216. in the control animal to 59.1 + 8.9 X 1O6/hr= tie rn&GfynKG- 21 refs. hypoxia, and to a peak of 93.8 k23.0 X lo6 on the 3rd day of rebound. Grants PHS HE-07628; PHS HE-06234; LlMRF G-64-48.

52 . A65-81182

The effect of hypoxia and hypercapnia on regional coronary blood flow that posilional alcohol nystagmus is iniriated by the &on of gravby on and vascular resismnce (CVR) was studied in dogs without thoracotomy. receptors of the semicircular canals. No conclusion could be drawn con- Gas tensions were adby ventilation at controUed rates with g.JmtUures cerning the site or mechanism of the action of alcohol. containing 4Eto 1009'02 and O%to 24% CO2. After 10 minutes inuave- nous infuii6Tof RbB6: the minds were Wed and the hem uorope comeni A65-81179 determined. Blood flow to the left ventride was calculated by the Ficl: prh- IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENT OF TIDAL VOLUME AND VENTILATION. dple from the isotope uprals and the mean difference in radioaakity of. L. H. Hamilton, J. D. Beard, and R. C. Kory (Marquere U. School of Med., arterial and coronary sinus blood. P~ternsof flow elsewhere were e Depts. of Physiol. and Med., and Wood Veterans Admin. Center, Res. Sen; from the rates of regional RhE6 clearance. Myocardial RbS6 de-? Milwaukee, Wis.) the right and left ventricles has been previously shown to be closelg relaled Journal of Applied Physiology,vol. 20, May 1965, p. 565-568. 6 refs. to the rate of coronary blood flow. flypoxemia and severe hypercapnia Grant NIH TI-HE5366. @C02 above 100 mm Hg) both produced a profound fall in CVR. Wttb Thoracic impedance changes have been used to measure tidal volume hypoxemia this decrease was more marked in the ri ht ventride. Elevation and vencllarion in nodsubjects. Tidal volume was measured dire* and of pCO2 exaggerated the noddifference in Rb8tuptake between inner total ventilarion was accumulated vtrh a diode voltage pump. The size, and outer thirds of the wall of the left venaicle, while hypoxemia mrrsed shape, and placement of the electrodes affected the reliabiiiry with which the normal gredicnts. Hypercapnia dkl not affect these gradknts in the right the system meanued ventilarion. A high correlation was demonstrated be- ventricle, but hypoxemia significantly reduced them. tween transthoracic resisrance or capacitance changes and ventilation when special nanow ridged electrodes were applied bilateraUy on the thorax. The A65-81176 variability between accumulated impedance changes and ventilation meas- EFFECTS OF 02, CO2, AND DRUGS ON ESTIMATING CORONARY ured with a spirometer had a sandard deviarion less -6% of the ventilation. BLOOD FLOW FROM RB*~CLEARANCE. A linear relationship was demonstrated herween lung volume change and William D. Love, Myra D. mer, RalphE. Abraham, and Roben S. Munford impedance change of subjects in the standing, sitting. or supine positions, U. School of Med., Dept of Jackson). (Miss. Med., whether the breathing panern was normal, predominantly thoracic, or AmericanJournal of Physiology,vol. 208, JUR 1965,~.1206-1210. predominantly abdominal. 12 refs. Grams PHS HE-07628; PHS HE-06234; LIMRFG-64-48. The accuracy of predictions of myocardial blood flow based on RhS6 ABS- 81180 clearance rates was determined in dogs receiving vasoactive drugs or suh- HYPOXIA. jened to hypoxemia or hypercapnia. In controls, the highes rate of coronary Edward S. Van Liere and S. Clifford Stickney. blood flow was 16.5 ml/g m cardium per 10 min. Flow could be predicted Chicago, 111, Cniversity of Chicago Press, 1963, x+381 p. from clearance @issue Rb8

53 A65-81183

A65-81183 A65-61188 EFFECT OF RESTHAINT ON FREE FATTY ACID MOBILIZATION IN RATS. ON THE EFFECT OF LOW OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES ON RESPIRA- Joseph D. Sapira, Richard Lipman, and Alvin P. Shapiro (Pittsburgh C. TION IN CHRONIC HYPOXEMIA [UBER DIE WIRKUNG NIEDRIGER 02 School of Med., Dept. of Med., Psychophysiol. Lab., Pa.) PARTIALDRUCKE AUF DIE RESPIRATION BE1 CHRONISCHER HYPOX- (Ann. Meeting of Am. Psychosomat. Society, San Francisco, Calif., Apr. 4, 1964. AMIEI. Psychosomatic Medicine), vol. 27, Mar.-Apt. 1965, p. 165-170. 7 refs. R. Murtz Ned. Akad., 1. Med. Klin.. Dusseldorf, West Germany). llnited Fund~ ~ of Alleehenv Countv, suooorted.. research. Zeitschrifi fur die gesamte experimentelle Medizin, vol. 139, 1965, p. 58- 69. Grant PHS (HE-05711): 49 refs. In German. In this report the free fatty acid (FFA) reserve, operationally defined as the Studies on pulmonary ventilation were carried out in 12 patients with amount of free fatty acids measured in the blood after the administration of a chronic hypoxemia and 6 subjects without hypoxemia breathing air with 10.2% saturating dose of L-norepinephrine, is suggested as a measure of chronic oxygen. In the normal subjects ventilation increased 32% in response to noxious stimulation. Evidence is presented that the FFA reserve is reduced in acute hypoxia; in patients with chronic hypoxemia the increase amounted to animals subjected to restraint for 18 hr and seems less sensitive to nutritional 8% above the rest values, which were already elevated by 46% due to the manipulations, such as fasting and refeeding, than to behavioral manipulations. chronic hypoxemia. In both groups there was hypoventilation for 4 to 5 The possibility that alterations in FFA reserve are actually due to changes in minutes after the cessation of the hypoxic stimulus. The decrease was 16z norepinephrine responsivity is discussed, and several mechanisms are suggested. in normals and 12% in the patients. In connection with an associated study of hypoxia in a patient with chronic hypoxemia before and after corrective surgery, it is concluded that after adaptation to chronic hypoxemia the chemo- ABS-81164 receptor drive is still an important factor in the regulation of respiration. EVOKED RESPONSE OF THE HUMAN VISUAL CORTEX: SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY. A65-81189 Carl R. Cav'ntus (Eye Res. Found., Bethesda, Md.; and Human Sci. Res., A DEVICE FOR CONTINLOLS REGISTRATION OF PULSE ACTIVITY McLean, Va.) [EIN GERAT ZUR FORTLAUFENDEN REGISTRIERUNG DER PULSTATIG- psvchonomic Science, vol. 2, Apr. 1, 1965, p. 185-186. 8 refs. KEITI. Grant Nom - 562 (21) W. Bachmann and H. Sudow. Resoonses evoked bv visual stimuli were recorded from the human scalp Zeitschriftfur Psychologie,vol. 170, Jan. 1965, p. 124-134. 6 refs. In over the visual cortex. At low intensities response amplitude is linear with German. log stimulus energy. Spectral sensitivity of the cortical response resembles A stationary apparatus is descrtbed for continuous registration of pulse that of the electroretinogram elicited by similar stimuli but shows maximum rate, amplitude, mean level, and rhythm. The use of an ear clip instead of a sensitivity at about 560 me, indicating a largely photopic origin. cuff makes it particularly suitable for studies in work physiology and psychology. Photographic recording of pulse waves for prolonged periods is possible by attaching an oscillograph to the apparatus. A65-81165 FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF A LOW PLLMONARY DIFFUSING A65-81190 CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE. PECULIARITIES OF THE PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF BETA- MERCAPTO- Robert 1. Johnson, Jr., Harold F. Taylor, and Arthur C. Degraff, Jr. (rex. U. ETHYLAMINE DURING THE FORMATION OF CHROMOSOME ABERRA- Southwestern Med. School, Dept. of Internal Med., Cardiopulmonary Div., TIOKS IN LIVER CEi I S OF MAhlhlAl S IKRADIATED WITH GAhlhlA-

Dallas). ~~IIAYS. ~~. .~~~IOSOHEKhOST' ~~ ~~~ ~PKOIAVL ~ EKIIA ZASIICHII'SOCO EPFEKlA Journk of Clinical Investigation, vol. 44, May 1965, p. 789-800. 29 refs. MERKAFTOETILAMINA PRI OBRAZOVANII K HROMOSOMNYKH Grants PHS HE-07744; PHS HE46296 ABERRATSII V KLETKAKH PECHENI MLEKOPITAIUSHCHIKH, OBL- If diffusing capacity of the lungs is reduced enough by disease, alveolar UCHENNYKH GAMMA- LUCHAMII. capacity block results, causing maximum oxygen consumption to be curtailed N. I. Nuzhdin and 1. S. Kurnishkov(USSR, Acad. of Sci., Inst. of Genet., by a sharp fall in arterial oxygen saturation. In patients suspected of having Moscow). alveolar capillary block, the pulmonary capillary blood flow, capillary blood Zhurnal Obshchei Biologii, vol. 26, Jan.-Feb. 1965, p. 3- 13. 24 refs. In volume (Vc), and membrane diffusing capacity for CG (DM~~)were meas- Russian. ured at full inspiration, both at rest and exercise. From these measure- Sexually mature males of nonlinear albino mice were irradiated withy-rays ments the fall of oxygen saturation of arterial blood was predicted by the of C060 at adose of 300r(dose rate 269 to 207r/min.) with or without& oxygen consumption increase at a given alvelor tension. DMCO and Vc were mercaptoethylamine (MEA) employed. During various intervals after irradia- translated into terms ofoxygen transport. It was assumed that DMCO was equal tion (3 to 180 days) when liver cells were stimulated with CC14 to divide, the formly distributed with respect to diKusing surface. These predictions were animals were sacrificed. The frequency of cells with chromosome aberrations close to experimental findings. The reason for some discrepancy which (dicentric bridges and acennic fragments) was studied. In the liver of mice occurred is,discussed. In general this theory also indicates that above irradiated without MEA protection the percentage of cells with chromosome 10 000 feet diffusing capacity should become important as a limit of oxygen aberrations remained constant during 6 months. In mice irradiated with MEA consumption in normal subjects. protection a distinct protective effect could be revealed during 10 days after irradiation. After this period of time the MEA protective effect did not manifest itself and the percentage of liver cells with aberrations was equal for A65-81166 protected and unprotected animals. It is concluded that the MEA administra- TREATMENT OF HYDROFLUORIC ACID BURNS. tion before irradiation delays the transition of latent damages of chromosomes John M. Wetherhold and Frederick P. Shepherd (E. 1. du Pont de Nemours in true breakages. and Co., Inc., Peons Grove, N. J.) Journal of Occupational Medicine, vol. 7, May 1965, p. 193-195. A65-81191 The use of cold to restrict lymph and blood flow, thus inhibiting the de- CHANGES OF BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AND CERTAIN velopment of edema, has been established as useful in the treatment of burns VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTIONS RESULTING FROM THE ACTION of all types. Hydrofluoric acid burns are to be set apart as having particular OF NOISE [IZMENENIE BIOELEKTRICHESKOI AKTIVNOSTI GOLO- requirements as to treatment. The use of cold in conjunction with Hyamine VNOGO MOZGA 1 NEKOTORYKH VEGETATIVNO- SOSUDISTYKH 1622 has served to meet some of these special requirements. However, the REAKTSII PRI VOZDEISTVII SHUhlAl. mechanism through which this quarternary amine neutralizes or counteracts E. A. Drogichina, 1. E. Milkov, and D. A. Ginzburg (USSR, Acad. of Med. Sci., hydrofluoric acid in the tissues remains uncertain. Nonetheless the combina- Inst. of Hyg. Labor and Profess. Diseases, MOsCOw). tion of cold and Hyamine (0.273, in the form of iced Hyamine baths or soaks, Gigiena i Sanitariia, no. 2, Feb. 1965, p. 29-33. 8 refs. In Russian. has yielded by far the best results in the treatment of over 100 cases of hydro- Clnder laboratory conditions, the authors studied the effects of high fre- fluoric acid burns. quency noise of 110 dB on two groups of persons - the one working in noisy shops, the other a control group. Brain potentials, blood pressure, including the temple zone, pulserate,critical frequency of noise bursts, oculocardiac and A65-81167 orthostatic reflexes, and dermographs, were recorded. The findings indicate INJURY PRODUCED BY SEAT BELTS. that the most specific and normal reactions of the nervous system consisted Peter Fisher. in a fall of the functional mobility of the auditory analyzer and changes in bio- (Am. Assoc. of Automotive Med., Ann. Meeting, LoEidle, Ky., Ort. 1964)? electric cerebral activity. In comparison with the control group, the workers Journal of OccupationalMedicine,vol. 7, May 1965, p. 211-212. 10 refs. in the noisy shops showed more stable levels of blood pressure, but greater Accounts of injuries to two passengers, each wearing a three- point increases in the pulse rate in response to primary effects of noise. combination of lap and diagonal belt are given. One occupant was critically injured, as a result of moderate collision, suffering rib fractures and ruptured A65-81192 spleen. It is suggestedthat the device could have been improperly applied. IN THE FLYING LABORATORY [V LETAILSHCHEI LABOHATORIII. A safer design is proposed, such as a full shoulder harness restraint, which N. Gurovskii and M. Cherepakhin. disulbutes the forces of collision more evenly. AviatsiiaiKosmonavtika, no. 3, Mar. 1965, p. 34-36. In Russian.

54 A65-81201

4 study of sensow reactions of man to acceleration stress and weight- A65- 81197 lessness was conducted on a group of male subjects who had passed the REACTIONS OF COSMONALTS DLRING PARABOLIC FLIGHTS ON physical examination by a special medical commission. The subjects were BOARD OF AIRPLANXS [REAKTSII KOSMONAVTOV VO VREMIA flying a jet plane on a parabolic cwe. The acceleration stress up to 2 g PARABOLICHESKIKH POLETOV NA SAMOLETAKHL lasted 5 to 10 seconds and was followed by a state of weightlessness Iasting I.I.Kas’ian,I. A.Kolosov. V. 1. Lebedev, and B. N. lurov. 18 to 25 sec. The results of the experiments were based entirely on written Izvestiia Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriia Biologicheskaii no. 2, Mar.-Apr. repons submimed by the subjects. The most severe reactions were produced 1965. p. 169-181. 33 refs. In Russtan. during transition from gravirational stress to weightlessness. The degree of Reactions of cosmonauts were studied during parabolic flights in air- discomfort varied with the individuals. The general response was character- planes during a period of Weightlessness, which lasted 40 to 45 sees. ized by loss of orientation, detachment from the outside world followed by a It was found that during acceleration mess preceding weightlessness sensation of helplessness. Some subjects, however. became euphoric, show- unstable and reversible functional changes occurred in the cardiovascular ing excessive mobiliry and self-assurance. The majority of subjects experi- and respiratory systems. In the state of weightlessness physiological dasa enced nausea toward the end of the experiment. Repeated subjtction to the approached the levels recorded during horizontal flights. The rate at which same experience usually resulted in adaptation IO these conditions. However. physiological functions under conditions of weightlessness returned to some subjects did not show such adaptation because of an established psy- normal levels depended maMy upon individual adaptability of the cosmonauts. chological effect. A65-81198 THE DAILY RHYTHM OF ~Ti~FLJNCTIONSDURING THE COSMIC A65-81193 FLIGHT LSL‘TOCKNAIA RlTMIKA VEGETATIVNYKH FLNKTSII V KOS- CLINICAL APPLICATION OF THE TELEMETERING METHOD. Kazuo Kitamura punten U, School of Me& Tokyo, Japan). hlICHFSKOM POLETEI. G. V. Altukhov, P. V. VasiItv, V. E. Belai, and A. D. Egorov. JapaneseJournalof Medicine,vol. 3,Jul. 1964,~.205-212. 13refs. Izvestiia Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriia Biologicheskaii no. 2, Mar.-Apr. Results of telemetering o6tained in clinical medicine in Japan pre- are 1965.~.182-187. 14refs. InRussian sented. Both wired and wireless methods are included. Wired telemetering Se-data on the daily rh$hm of pulie%equency has been used in ward monitoring of pulse and temperature readings and for and systolic index of the cosmonauts A. G. Nikolaev, V. F. Bykovsky, and V. V. Tereshkova telephone transmission of electrocardiographic Wireless telemetering are given. data. means of mathematical analysis of the corresponding dasa regisuated at has been used in transmitting electrocardiographic recordings, hem sounds the same time of the day during the period before flight during the orbiurl and pulse waves, electroencephalograms, and for measuring pH and tempera- and flight some disturbances of the daily rhythm of vegetative functions in the ture changes using radio capsules internally. A temperature capsule has also cosmic flight established. The authors consider tha the changes in the been used to locate bleeding regions within the gastrointestinal tract. are daily rhythm of pulse frequency and systolic index observed m the cosmonauts are connected wish the specific influence of weightlessness, as well as with the neuro-emotional stress. A65-81194 HYDROGENASE Ih’ QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN ABS-81199 CHLOIiEI.LA.. OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY QCINONE COMPOSITION. IN COSMONAUTS DURING ORBITAL FLIGHTS LGLAZODVlGATELNAIA AKTIVNOST’U KOSMONAVTOV VO VREMIA M. D. Henninger (Purdue L‘, DepL Of Bbl. ScL, Mayeae. Ind.) Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, vol. 19, Apr. 9, ORBITAL’NYKH POLETOVI. I. T. Akulinichev, D. Emel’ianov, and D. G. Maksimov. 1965. D. 233-236. 6 refs. M. GranLkSF GB-567. lzvestiii Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriia Biologicheskaia, no. 2. Mar.-Apr. The quinone composition of glucose grownChlorella pyrenoidosa, which 1965, p. 274-278. 9refs. In Russian. Electrooculograms FOG) of four Soviet astronauts (A. G. Nikolaev, can carry out both photosynthesis and photoreduction, is described and compared with that of autotrophicaliy grown cells, which are not capable of P. R. Popovich, V. F. Bykovski, and V. V. Tereshkova) were registered during photoreduction. Quinone analysis of glucose cells showed a general their orbital space flights. Analyses of each subject’s EOG showed that none grown of the astronauts suffered lasting eye coordination disturbances during decrease of at least 60%from the concentration of quinones found in normal weightlessness. Two asuonauts showed considerable abnormalities in cells, including PQ A, PQ B, PQ C, PQ D, vitamin K, and tocopheryl- asymmetric oculomotor reactions, and nystagmus. The durations quinones. In conuast to the decrease of these quinones, about times as short and five weak manifestations of these conditions indicated adaptation to unusual much coenzyme Qlo was found in the glucose grown cells, a new naph- and conditions encountered during flight. thoquinone appeared, which was not found inchlorella cells grown on inorganic media and has similar properties with a hydroxynaphthoquinone recently found in one blue- green alga. A65-81200 THE EFFECT OF ANGULAR AND CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS ON SOME FCNCTIONS OF THE ORGANlShl OF MAN IVLIIANIE L‘GLOVYKH I A65-81195 KORIOLISOVYKH USKORENII NA NEKOTORYE FUNCTSII ORGANIZMA ESTIMATION OF LIGHT STlhlLLATOR POSITION AND EYE MOVEMENTS CHELOVEKA I. [OB OTSENKE POLOZHENIA SVETOVOGO RAZDRAZHITELIA I DVIZ- S. S. Marka~ian. HENIIAKH GLAZI. Izvestiia Akademii Nauk SSSR. Seriia BioloRicbeskaia, no. 2, Mar.-Apr. L I. LeushinarSSR, Acaa. of Sci, I. P. Pavlov ins. of Physlob &ningrad).- 1965,~.278-284. 13refs. InRussian. -vel. 10, 1965, p. 130-136. 31 refs. In Russian. Vestibular nystagmus and illusions of counterrotation were studied in The experiments were conducted on human subjects in order to establish persons subjected to angular acceleration from 60° to 24Oo/secz. An eye movement relationship to estimation of the posirion of a litstimulus innease in angular acceleration and in exposure time resulted in an in- source. The results showed that the period of time it tookthe subject to crease in duration of vestihular nystagmus and counterrotation illusion. estimate the correct position of the light source was proportionate to the During the period of angular acceleration, and some time atier, the abUm precision achieved. The Iatem period of eye movement increased while the of a subject to read insnuments and idemsigns on standard charts was period of time for the subject’s decision remained unchanged In 25% of the diminished. Repeated exposure to acceleration led to general fatigue and cases the decision was reached before the eye movement stopped. During equilibrium disturbance. Pulse rate and respiration increased. Coriolis the effort to estimate the position the variability coefficient decreased. The effect was noted, which increased with an increase in rotation rate pnd bead results indicate that eye movement is not instrumental in but a result of movements. The results indicate a disturbance in vestibular apparatus estimating visual distance. functions.

A65-81201 A65-81196 EXPLOSIVE EAR LESIONS IEKSPLOZIVNE ,POVREDELiHA;. SOME INFORMATION ON EYE WATCHING SYSTEM INEKOTORYE Antun RiSavi (Inst. of Aviation Med., Zemun, Yugoslavia). . SVEDENIIA 0 SISTEME SLEZHENIIA GLAZAI. Vojnosanitetski PreFled,voI. 22, Mar. 1965. p. 155-161. 9 refs. In A. 1. Lauringson and L P. Shchedrovitskii (LSSR, Acad. of ScL, Inst. of Serbo-Croatian. Autom. and Telemech., ,Moscow). Five cases of ear lesions caused by explosive blast are analyzed by oto- BiOfizika.VO1. 10, 1965, P. 137-140. 6 refs. In Russian. scopic examination, audiogram, roratory and caloric tests, and in pan by a The eye movement following a moving abject is a continuous one inter- modified Romberg test. The following conclusions are reached: The lesions rupted by a single quick motion. The experiments were performed on are caused by the mechanical action of the positive phase of the blast wave. subjects who retained binocular vision, although only movements of one The middle ear injuries consist of damage to the tympanic membrane, the eye were registered. The subjects watched a point of light on the screen chain of auditory ossicles, and the mucous lining of the tympanic cavity. moving as follows: (1) at constant velocity in one direction; (2) at changing The inner ear lesions involve damage to the sensory cells of the static and velocity and direction; and (3) on parabolic or exponential curves. The results auditory apparatus, caused by the increased pressure transmined through indicafe rhat continuous eye movement following a moving object is deter- *e oval and round fewsuae. The auditory pan of the lab- is more mined only by the velocity of the moving object. liable to injury than the static pan. Ear defenders which protect the ear

55 A65-81202 against high-intensity sound are effective also against explosive blast. To ABS- 81 206 avoid secondary infection after blast injury to the ear, no plugs should be BEHAVIORAL BIOPHYSICS. inserted into the auditory meatus at the time of rendering first aid. Allan H. Frey (State Coll., Inst. for Res., Pa.) Psychological Bulletin, vol. 63, May 1965, p. 322-337. 77 refs. Contracts Nonr.3303(00); NON- 4169PO). A65-81202 Electromagnetic energy IS animportant factor in the biophysical analysis of EFFECTS OF DRUGS AND HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT ON the prdperties and function of living systems. Due to technical advances in EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS. electronics, this energy is now being used as a research tool, both by study of Seymour I. Schwartz, Roger C. Breslau, Fredric Kutner, and Douglas Smith its emission by living organisms and also by applying it to the organism. In (Rochester U. School of Med. and Dentistry, Dept.of Surg., N. Y.) this paper, the nature of the energy is sketched. Then, data on fingertip de- (Am. Coll. of Chest Physicians, 30th Ann. Meeting, San Francisco, Calif., tection of color, neural emission of infrared energy, the use of electron para- Jun. 18-22, 1964). magnetic resonance techniques to detect neural activity, bratn impedance Diseases of the Chest, vol. 47, Apr. 1965, p. 353- 359. 16 refs. shifts and behavior, and the influence of uhf energy on behavior are considered. The effect of drugs and hyperbaric oxygenation on experimentally induced It Is concluded that, though these areas are in the embryonic stage of develop- kerosene pneumonitis have been investigated. Antibiotic therapy and pre- ment, most are potentially of great significance in the understanding of the treatment with COrtiSOne had little effect on the mortality associated with this nervous system and behavior. lesion. Pretreatment with ephedrine sulfate diminished the initial hroncho- spasm associated with the insult. When 0.2 ml. of kerosene was administered A65-81207 intratracheally, 3 atmospheres absolute (ATA) 100 percent oxygen did not A PROPOSED FRAMEWORK FOR THE ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN THE alter the 24- hour survival, but did increase the average duration of survival. HUMAN ORGANISM. When the extent of insult was diminished by decreasing the dose of kerosene, Alan Howard and Robert A. Scott (Hawaii U., Honolulu; and Russel Sage suMval statistics were not altered by exposure to 3 ATA 100 percent oxygen, Found., New York, N.Y.) but were significantly improved with 4 ATA 100 percent oxygen. Behavioral Science,vol. 10,Apr. 1965, p. 141-160. 81 refs. Human mol. , Fund supported research. A65-61203 Stress comes from many different sources and affects us all In one way or DETERIORATION OF MENTAL AND MOTOR FUNCTIONS IN HYPER- another. Viewing human functioning as a problem-solving phenomenon, BARIC AIR. stress Is here explained in terms of tenston that results from the organism's John Adolfson (Goteborg U., Psychol. Lab.; and Office of Surg. Gen., tnabtliry to master problems present and Its consequent need to devote excess Naval Staff, Stockholm, Sweden). energy and resources to maintenance activities. This encompassing theoreti- ScandinavianJournal of Psychology,vol. 6, 1965, p. 26-32. 23 refs. cal scheme proposes to reduce the conceptual barriers between various bio- Min..~ of Defence. Sweden SUDDOned research. chemical, physical, psychological, and soctocultural models of stress. The effects o'f hyperbaric'air on manual dexterity and arithmetic calculation capacity were studied in 15 subjects at ambient pressures of 4, 7, 10, A65-61206 and 13 ATA (atmospheres absolute) at rest, and at 4, 7, and 10 ATA during WIRELESSTRANSMISSIONOFPULSE-RATE [BEZDRATOWPRENOS exercise (300 kpm/min). A significant reduction of the performance in both TEPOVE FREKVENCEI. tests was observed at 10 and 13ATA at rest. During exercise in manual Vaclav Seliger and Jan Hrolicka pxlova U., Fac. of Phys. Educ. and Sport, dexterity the reduction was significant at 4, 7, and 10 ATA and in arithmetic Prague, Czechoslovakia). calculation capacity at 7 and 10 ATA. At 13ATA (at rest) a number of Pracovni~kaistvt,vol.17,Apr. 1965,~.109-111. 20 refs. InCzech. marked behavioral symptoms were observed, including changes in mood, The authors descrtbe a telemetric device, used at the chatr of physiology impairment of consciousness, disturbance of perception, and deterioration at the Lnstitute of physical training and sport in Prague. The transmitter is of motor functions. These changes were readily reversible as soon as the transistorized 100 X 100 Xcmm.Jnsize,lt works on offtci@lyalloted pressure was lowered. 83.4 M band and has a reltable range up to 300 m. Miniature 9 V accumu- lators allow for continuous 4-hour running. The whole apparatus with the A65-81204 current source weighs 320 gm. The transmitter may relay either yes-no CARDIOVASCLLAR AND BLOOD GAS RESPONSES TO HYPERBARIC signals, or pulse rate by means of cardtac action potentials (electrocardiogram), OXYGENATION. with some adjustment also muscle potentlals (electromyogram), the heart Robert E. Whalen, Herbert A. Saltzman, David H. Holloway, Jr., Henry D. sound (phonocardiogram), respiratory frequency, etc. The apparatus was tried hqclntosh, Herbert 0. Sieker, and Ivan W. Brown, Jr. (Duke U. Med Center, under terrain conditions in various sports activities and in very severe cltmatic Depts. of Med. and Surg., Durham, N.C.) conditions. The telemetric device was used particularly for transmission of American Journalof Cardiology,vol. 15, May 1965, p. 638-646. 22 refs. cardlac action potentials in order to evaluate changes of the pulse rate. N. C. and Am. Heart Assoc. andcouncil for Tobacco Res.-U.S.A. supported research. A65-81209 Grants PHS HE-07896-01; PHS HE-07563-02; PHS H-4807. PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHIXICS AGAINST ANOXIA. Bendt J. Wilhjelm and Ingrid Arnfred (Copenhagen U., Dept. of Phar., Ten normal subjects were studied while they breathed air and 100% oxygen at 1 and 3.04 atmospheres. Oxygen inhalation at 3.04 atmospheres Section of ExDtl. Anaesthesiol., Denmark). was associated with a significant increase in arterial and venous oxygen ten- Acta PharmaioloKtca et Toxicologtca, vol. 22, 1965, p. 93-98. 6 refs. sion pO2 and O2 content. Hemoglobin in the venous circulation was com- Several anaesthetics have been investigated for their effect on the toler- pletely saturated in 8 of 10 subjects. Oxygen inhalation at 3.40 atmospheres ance of mice to anoxia. True protective action was demonstrated for produced a smali but significant increase in venous carbon dioxide tension thiopentone (thiopental), halothane, and cyclopropane (flurothane) Moder- presumablydue to the loss of the buffering effect of reduced hemoglobin. ate prolongation of sunrival time was demonstrated for chloroform, alchlor- Hean rate and cardiac output fell significantly with little change in stroke ethylene, and methoxyflurane, presumably due to anoxla not being associated volume during oxygen inhalation at 3.04 atmospheres, indicating that the wtth convulsions durtng anaesthesta. decrease in cardiac output was rate-dependent. There was little change in A65-81210 mean arterial pressure but an increase in calculated peripheral resistance FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE PROTECTIVE ACTION OF during oxygen inhalation at 3.04 atmospheres. Two subjects who democ- ANAESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE. strated signs of acute oxygen intoxication did not differ significantly from Bendt J. Wilhjelm (Copenhagen U., Dept. of Pharm., Section of EXptl. the group as a whole either in terms of blood gas valiiss or patterns of Anaesthesiol., Denmark). hemodynamic response. Acta Pharmacologica et Toxicologica, vol. 22, 1965,p. 131-134. Investigations showed that anesthetics tested (urethane, hydrozydione, A65- 81205 detrovel, and thiopentone) prolonged the survival of mice exposed to anoxia, ON SEVERAL CASES OF OCCUPATIONAL POISONING BY HYDROGEN as compared with survival time for nonanesthetized animals. The action of SULFIDE AND CARBON DIOXIDE WITH FATAL RESULTS [ UBER EINIGE the compounds is assumed to consist in preventing death caused by convul- FALLE BERL'FLICHEK VERGIFTLNGEN MIT SCHWEFELWASSERSTOFF sions. A protective action has been demonstrated when urethane, hydroxy- UND KOHLENDIOXYD BE1 TODLICHEM AUSGANGI. dione, and detrovel were given separately. A combination of halothane and M. Spassowski, E. Lambrewa, G. Bobew, and J. Tschalakow (Inst. fur Wiss. thiopentone has been shown to have a corresponding protective action. Forsch. uber Arbeitsschutz und Berufskrankh., Sofia, Bulgaria). However, from these experiments the authors could not come to a definite Zeitschrift fur die gesamte Hygiene und fire Grenzgebtete, vol. 11, Mar. 1965, conclusion that the protective action was of the same nature. p. 202- 205. In German. A65-81211 Several case histories of lethal industrial and miner poisoning with hydro- THE EFFECTS OF METHAMPHETAMINE AND PENTOBARBITAL ON THE gen sulfide and carbon dioxide are described. An analysis is made of the RUNNING MEMORY SPAN. environmental conditions leading to excess concentrations of the above gases. George A. Talland and Gardner C. Quarton (Haward U. Med. School, Cam- Prophylactic sanitary measures are suggested, including gas probe klts, oxygen bridge; and Stanley Cohb Labs. for Psychiat. Res., and Mass. Gen. Hosp., or atr breathing apparatus, and first aid techniques for poisontng. Boston, Mass.)

56 Psy:hopharmacologia, vol. 7,1965, p. 379-382. severe weakness. Microscopic examination revealed lipid aaumulation in Grants PHS MH-03996. PHS MH-15418 PHS M-1608. the liver, myocardium, kidney, and skeletal muscle. Massive liver necrosis The effects of methamphetamine and pentobarbifalon the running memory was observed in one animal. In those monkeys recening L'DMH, blood glucose span were teed in 18 young men who served as their own control under rose signiRcantty toward the end of the experiment. Some lipid was deposited double blind conditions. The subjects were tested on sUings of digits, varying in the hem, liver, and kidney, but to a much lesser degree than was observed in length from 8 to 20 items, the first 8 presented at the rate of one item per with hydrazine, and it could be demonstrated only witb special far stain. Rats second, another 8 at the rare of one every four seconds. The insuuctfon was given from 3 to 23 doses of 10 or 20 mgllrg/dayhydrazine did not show marked to reproduce the last 5 irems in the original order. Performance at the slower fattychanges as observed in the monkeys. rate confirms the condudon of an earlier experiment, namely, that pentobarbital narrows and methamphetamine exerts no detectable effect on the running A65- 81216 digit span No significant dnrg effects were found at the fast rate of presem- OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT EYES tion. It is proposed that two components determine the running digit span; INDCCED BY ULTRASOUND. one involves shifts of attcnrion as the input changes, the other its organa- Jozef Janlmwiak, Helena Majewsb, and Czeslaw b4ajewski (BdneodimatoL rlon, rehearsal. and other strategies by which the informarion is stored and Inst., and 3. Suus Cicy Hosp, Dept. of PathoL AMI., Poznan, Poland). made available for recall. Pentobarbital, in the dose used and under the con- American Journal of Physical Medicine, VOL44, Apr. 1965. p. 70-77. 6 refs. dWons of this study, impairs the 1-1 and does not affect the former. Exposure of the right eyeballs of a group of rabbits to ulaasound of 100 kc produced distinct clinical symptoms and histological changes: superficial erosions of corneas showed pupillary reactions to light, indistinct structuxe A65-81212 of the ocular funds, and small foci of extravasation. The histological findings REDL CING THE ANNOYANCE FROM AIRCRAFT NOISE. consisted of shallow defects in the epithelium covering the corneas and atrophy F. B. Greatrex (Rolls- Royce, Ltd., Derby, Great Britain). of the horizontal fibers of the nervous layer of the retiua. In some animals Discovery,vol. 26, May 1965,~.26-31. these changes were also found in the left eyes which were not exposed to the Solurion of problems of aircraft noise requires technical, economic, and direct aaionof ultrasound. In addition scattered foci of demyelimtzation of political efforts. It is not only the total energy of noise which affects the the fibers of both optic nerves were observed in some animals. sensation of loudness, but also the range of frequencies present. High frequency noises sound louder than middle frequency noises of the same energy. ,465-81217 This partly accounts for the ema impact of the noise from ajet engine air- THE CHANGES OF GASTRIC HISTIDINE DECARBOXYUSE ACTlVlW craft. Reducrion of jet noise to manageable proportions requixes considera- DURING FASTING AND FEEDING. tion on the part of engine and aircraft manufacturers. but such redesign is A. Castellucci Qst. Farmacobtol. hkesci, Florence, Iraly). costly and not entirely satisfactory. The second solution may be in relocaring Experientia,vol. 21,May 15, 1965,~.219-221. airpons awayfrom the residenrial areas, which, however, would create a set Experiments on rats showed that hisridine decarborylase in the stomach of secondary problems. undergoes a rapid increase in response to refeeding, and returns to basal values within several hours. The mechanism determining rapid enymatic induction is unknown. It may be supposed that the increase in free histamine A65- 81213 or the reduction its bound fractions are triggers of induction. In fact, the NEW FORMS OF OUTPUT. concentration of total gastric histamine is reduced one hour after refeeding. I. A. M. Watson and K. G. Dobson (Royston Instr, Byfleet, Sumy, Great Probably, the disttnction of the gamic histamine pool in free and bound amlne Brirain), at different times of fasting and feeding may furnish an answer m the above Discovery,vol. 26.May1965.p. 42-44. hypothesis. In aircraft design, the space permirted for instrumentarion is wry lim&ed. Therefore, the over-ding criteris for design must be to fulfill the requirements of the operator conectly and accurately and to provide informarion in A65-81218 the simplest and most logical form The amount of inmumentarion required VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF MOVEMENT. for operasing a recent model &aft can be ovemhelming. The ideal inmu- J. C. D. Whiteside (R.A.F. Inst of A~vi~ioMed., FWrough, Great Britain) ment set is the one which can make all computations, whatever their com- A. Grayhiel, and J. 1. Niven (U.S. Naval School of Aviation M&xl& plexity, so that the operator would receive a bare statement of facts, which ma) can permit him to make an immediate decision. e,vol. 88, 1985,~.193-210. 22 refs. Visual illusions of movement were shown to be related to involuntary eye movements, occuning either spontaneously as in the autokinetic illusion, A65-81214 or in response to the special stimuli associated with oculogy~aland oculo- NOISE AND HEARING ABILITY. graphic illusions. During fixation the visual sensation of movement seems to Jaakko S. Lumio bnst. of Occupational Health. Helsinki, Finland). be produced by, or related to, the pattern of efferent activity aimed at the Indusaial Medicine and Surge+,vol. 34, May-1965. p. 404-406. group of emaocular muscles which will act as antagonists to the involuntary Finnish Occupational Found. and Sigrid Juseltus Found. Supported Med. eye movement referred to. Lnder cenatn circumstances, when the mimulus Research. change is rapid, an eye movement may be detected before the fixation reflex Results of examinations made of 10 394 persons at their work sires amid has time to operate. Since the sensation can be caused by the patsern of noisy surroundings canied out by the Instirute of Occupational Health, Hel- antagonist efferent activity, it can arise during fixation with no demonstrable sinki, Finland, are presented. Anamnestic informatton, espectaIly regarding responsible eye movement. The displacements of a visual afteximage as a earlier ear diseases and injuries, together with the exposure m noise, was result of the involuntary eye movements, are predominantly in the ciirectton farefuUy eluddated. Subjects were divlded, tn pccordance rW the stage of of agonist aalvity. seriousness, into four groups, I to IV, of which Group I comprised pusons with normal hearbg and Group IV those whose sum of defktency for fre- A65-81219 quencies 500 to 2000 cpszxceeded 50 dE. Noise was the sole cause of HUMINOIDS ON OTHER PLANETS ? hearing defects in 43% of cases in the metal indusny, followed by 31xin Roben Bicrl weaving, 2 9% in mining, and 23% in papermaking. A distlnerion was made American Scientist,voL 52, Dec. 1964, p. 452-458. 16 refs. in the results concerning pure noise defects, where the average hearing de- Arguments are presented suggesting that if life has evolved on other ficiencies at sound frequencies 500-1000-2000 cps-was in the better ear planets in other solar systems and if some population has reached the Ievel by at least 50 dB. and their appearance was compared in the different forms of conceptual thought, it is highly probable that the organisms so endowed of indusuy. These occurred proportionately most in the metal and mining will bear a strong resemblance to Homo sapiens. This is based on the premise industries. that the physical properties of the elements, the forms of energy available. and the environmental conditions which allow life to arise and evolve are such A65-81215 that severe limitations are imposed on the number of routes available to PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF HYDRAZINE evolving forms. Animals and plants on eanh have independently evolved not AND 1, I-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE IN MONKEYS AND RATS. only similar structures but also simiIar biochemical systems and behavioral Roman L. Panick and Kenneth C. Back (Aerospace Med. Div, Aerospace parterns as solutions to the same fundamental problems. If we fail to com- Med. Res. Labs., Wright-Parterson AFEi, Ohio). municate nirh conceptualizing beings on other planets it wiIl not be because Indusnial Medicine and Surgery, vol. 34, May 1965, p. 430-435. 10 refs. they are fundamentally different from us but because they have either far Twelve rhesus monkeys received daily doses of hydrazine ranging from surpassed our state of technology and have no interest in communicating 5 to 20 mgkg and totaling from 4 to 20 injections of 1,l-dimthylhgdndne with us or have not yet reached our meof advancement. VDMH) at 10 mghg. All animals lost wetght during the experiment. In the hydrazine-treated group of monkeys, serum glutamic oxaloacetic nansaminase A65-81220 and bilirubin rose wttb doses of 20 mg/lrg, with more than a twentyfold in- PHYSIOLOGY OF MUSCULAR ACTIVITY. crease of serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase in two animals. Most of Peter V. Karpovich (Springfteld Coll., Mass.) those receivhg 20 mg/lrg exhibited loss of appetire, vomiting, lethargy, and Philadelphia, Pa, W. B. Saunders, Co, 1965, xii+ 305. 559 refs.

57 A65-81221

This book presents areview of more current work done on various aspects under different conditions. Subject performance was nearly always inferibr to of the physiology and metabolism of physical exercise, an2 is slanted toward that of the program, it was impaired by increastng the rate of the information the student of physical education. There are basic chapters on muscle activity input and failed to benefit from reduction of uncertainty in the input. Giving and nerve control. Discussions are presented of energy costs of various ex- trial knowledge of results helped convergence towards an optimal solution. ercises, mechanical efficiency of work, and a review of effects of drugs on Subjects who had gained experience in the task were given computer solutions physical exercise. Chapters of more pertinency to aerospace medicine are to monitor. They degraded optlmal solutions and improved inferior solutions those on respiration, oxygen metabolism, breathing mechanics, physical towards their own level of performance and failed to benefit from this experi- fitness tests, and physiology of the cardiovascular system during physical a nce in subsequent tests. exercise. tr65- 8 122 6 A65-81221 THE EFFECT OF WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION ON A VISUAL PERFORMANCE A GENERALIZED EXPRESSION OF AUDITORY SENSITIVITY. TASK. F. Dittrich and S. FumeauxGeneva U., Phys. Lab. and Otol. Clin., Switzer- J. P. Dennis (Call. of Technol., Dept. of Ltberal Studies, Portsmouth, land). Great Britain). Ergonomics,vol. 8,Apt. 1965, p. 143-149. 6 refs. Ergonomics,voL 8,Apr. 1965, p. 193-205. 17 refs. Astatistical study with 400 Subjects, male and female, equally divided in 7 The effect of wholebody vibration upon a task requiring the reading of age groups (I- 15-19 years; 11- 20- 29 years, etc.) has confirmed the classi- printed numbers has been investigated at two levels of peak-to-peak ac- cal data given by Bunch (1929, 1931), Leisti (1942). Sataloff 0953) and celeration of 1/2 g and 1 g over a frequency range of 5 to 37 cps. Head others on presbyacusis or auricular senescence. Hearing loss in decibels (dB) movement in the vertical plane was measured during performance of the observed by age and byfrequency, calculated statistically, corresponds to the visual task. Movement of the head showed progressive attenuation as fre- values determined by them. At the same time a mathematical relation has been quency of vibration was increased, the transmission factor being approxi- established expressing in a general manner the variations of auditory sensltivity. mately 100 percent at 5 cps and 10 percent at 37 cps.Changes in frequency of vibration had considerable effects on visual performance; e.g., A65-81222 similar amounts of deterioration in visual performance being produced at EFFECT OF COLD AND RAIN UPON THE VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS. head movements of 0.200 in. and 0.0006 in. at 5 and 37 cps respectively. E. C. Poulton (Med. Res. Council, Appl. Psychol. Res. Unit, Cambridge, These results support previous theories of resonance of eyeball and/or facial Great Britain), N. B. Hitchings, and R. B. Brooke. tissue to account for the impairment of vision found with very small head Ergonomics, vol. 8, Apr. 1965, p. 163-168. movements in the upper frequencies. Changes in amplitude of head move- Sixteen men performed lookout duties twice at sea in winter on an open ment appeared to have more effect at the lower and middle frequencies bridge, once in the Arctic (mean temperature 2 Eo F) and once in a more tem- (7 to 19cps) than at 27 cps. This also was in accordance with previous perate clime (mean 370 F) in counterbalanced order. The 2 signal sources were theory. separated by an angle of 750 and presented 7 signals each in an irregular order and at irregular intervals during a 30- minute watch. The lookout had A65-81227 to respond as soon as he saw a signal. There were reliably more response A MODEL DESCRIPTION OF THERMAL EXCHANGE FOR THE NUDE MAN times of 2.0 seconds or longer in the rain than in the cold @<0.01). There was IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS. a reliable increase in the number of long response times during the watches Alan H. Woodcock and John R. Breckenridge (US.Army Res. Inst. of Environ. in the cold @<0.01) accompanied by a mean fall in oral temperature of 1.2O F. Med., Natick, Mass.) Ergonomics,vol. 8, Apr. 1965,~.223-235. 21 refs. A theoretical model based on the physical laws of heat and moisture ex- A65-81223 change is developed to describe the energy exchange between nude man and INTERMITTENT DISPLAY PRESENTATION IN COINCIDENCE JUDGEMENTS. a hot environment. Equations are presented which express the heat loss from A. H. Tickner wed. Res. Council, Appl. Psychol. Res. Unit, Cambridge, a heated moistened skin in terms of ambient temperature, humidity, and wind. Great Britain). Two different situations are considered: the first, where secreted sweat is all Ergonomics,vol. 8, Apr. 1965,~.169-172. evaporated and cooling depends on the amount secreted; and the second, An account is given of an experiment to investigate the effect of the inter- where the skin is wet and cooling Hmited by the amount of sweat which can be mittent presentation inherent in a filmed display used for a coincidence judg- evaporated. In the first case, heat dissipation depends on air temperature and ment. Three conditions were investigated: (1) a display drawn on paper; (2) amount of sweat secretion, which varies among individuals. In the second, a film of 0);and (3) the display used in (1) viewed through a rotating shutter. wet- bulb temperature is shown to be a determining factor, as has already No significant difference was found between the three conditions. been observed in studying man's tolerance to heat. Graphical presentation is used to demonstrate the individual factors and to interpret the experimental A65- 612 24 results of other investigators. EFFECT OF AN INTERMITTENT LIGHT STIMULATION ON THE CRITICAL FUSION FREQUENCY. A65-81228 Paule Rey and Jean- Pierre Rey (Geneva U., Inst. of Physiol., Lab. of THE EFFECTS OF TWO PSYCHO- STIMULANT DRUGS ON MUSCULAR Physiol. of Work, Switzerland). PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETES. Ergonomics, vol. 8, Apr. 1965, p. 173-180. 5 refs. G. T. Adamson (Leeds U., Dept. of Phys. Educ., Great Britain) and S. E. Finlay The effect of intermittent light stimulation (lLS) on the critical fusion fre- (Leeds U., Dept. of Student Health, Great Brltain). quency (CFF) has been studied. Some stimulation frequencies (effective Er onomics,vol. 8, Apr. 1965,~.237-241 frequencies) induced adrop in the CFF. These frequencies are lower than the +--o psychostimulant drugs, WIN.19,583 (d-threo-a- benzyl-N-ethyltetra- initial CFF and higher than 2 cps. The maximum drop was obtained for a fre- hydrofurfurylamine hydrochloride) and amphetamine were compared with quency equal to about half of the CFF on the subject. The relation between the respect to their effect on static muscular strength and local muscular endurance drop of the CFF and the frequency of stimulation can be expressed as a U- of athletes. Twelve subjects ranging from 19 to 37 years participated in a shaped curve. It can be mathematically formulated for each subject with three double blind uial. The drugs produced a significantly better performance in constants which varied remarkably little from subject to subject. The time the dynamometrical strength tests, but not in muscular endurance. Individual course of the drop for a given frequency as well as the kinetics of recovery were dlfferences in response to the drugs were noted. There was no placebo effect. exponential. The time constant was independent of the frequency of the ILS. The trial suggests an objective method of testing the efficacy of short acting If the stimulus consisted in printed letters read by the subject, a drop of the psychostimulant drugs. CFF followed by a recovery was observed, both with an exponential time course. The influence of these effects on the techniques used to measure the critical A65-81229 fusion frequency has been discussed. The value of a CFF decrease as a cri- CHANGES IN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM, CIRCULATION SYSTEM, AND terion of mental fatigue has been questioned. BLOOD OF YOUNG PEOPLE DURING 80 MINUTES OF AN EXPERIMENTAL COURSE OF PHYSICAL EXERCISES [ZMIANY W UKLADZIE ODDECHOWYM, W UKLADZIEKRAZENIA 1 WEKRWI L' MLODZIEZY W CZASIE 80-MIN- A65-81225 UTOWYCH CWICZEN W RAMACH DOSWIADCZALNEGO TOKU CWICZEB- PROBLEM SOLVING ON A STOCHASTIC PROCESS. NEGOI. L. H. Shaffer (Med. Res. Council, Appl. Psychol. Res. Unit, Cambridge, E. Preisler, D. Kruk, U. Pankowska, M. Tycowa, St. Wasilewska, and F. Ziembin- Great Britain). Ska. Ergonomics,vol. 6,Apt. 1965,~.181-192. Wychowanie Fizyczne i Sport,vol. 9, 1965, p. 33-53. 5 refs. In Polish. The study is concerned with man-computer cooperation in which the Eighty minutes of physical exercise (gymnastic me)was performed by computer initiates decisions and the man monitors and can alter these. The male and females (l7 to 23 yrs). Cardiovascular responses, respiratory task used involved controlling an information process by making decisions at measurements, and metabolic changes in blood components were observed. each of a sequence of points. The problem of control was to find an optimal Measurements were made before, during, and after exercise. Lung ventilation procedure that jointlyminimlzed two vattables. The solutions of subjects de. showed stepwise rises during exercise but returned to normal value 5 to 10 veloped over a series of trials were compared with that of an optimal program min after exercise. The pulse rate and blood pressure curves were similar.

58 A65-81236

Pulse rate during exercise averaged between 120 and 160 beatslmin, and Results from the analysis of: (a) the Soudan Iron Formarion of Minnesota pressures were maintained at between 120 and 150 mm Hg. The concentra- (dated isotopicaUy at not less than two and a half billion years); @)the Antrim tions of glucose, lactic acid, and alkali reserve in the blood did not show marked Shale (considered about 265 x lo6 years); and (c) the San Joaquin Oil devhtions. On the basis of their investigations the authors state that the in- (approximately 30 million years old). In addition to the isoprenoids C18H38, tensity of effon in the exercising individual has a mean value, but approaches, C19H40 (pristane), and C20H42 (phytane) previously recognized in the None- and in some instances exceeds the upper limit of that value. The intensity of such samples, the presence of the C2 1H44 isoprenoid was established in the effon curve reflected in the physiological changes investigated has a rather uni- Soudan by its isolation and identification from its mass spectromeuic frag- fom shape in dl vvieties of the exercise course examined. But the intensity mentation pattern. C18, C19 (pristane), and C2o (phytane) isoprenoids were of effon is highest during motoric game type exercises. identified from Anuim Shale and San Joaquin Oil samples. These biological markers, which an found in a variety of contemporary animals, have been shown to be present in samples ranging in age to greater than 2.5 x lo9 years. Hydro- A65-81230 carboas identified to the present time an listed. If these molecules are as old ABOUT"SK1N VISI0N''OF R.KULESHOVA io "KOZHNOMZRENIIw as the rods, the finw available for the generation of tke complex biosynthetic R. KULESHOVOII. sequences which give rise to these spedfic hydrocarbons $olyisoprenoids) ir M. M. Bong& and M. S. Smirnov (USSR. Acad. of Sct. Inst. of Blopbys.; and reduced to less than two billion years. They provkie a not unreasonable ha& Inst. of Robl. Commun, Moscow). for believing that indigenous hydrocarbons of the Precambrian sediments are Biofi&+vol. 10,1965,~.148-154. 33refs. In Russian. of biological origin, but equally important, that the use of biological markers The authors report the results of experiments they conducted in 1963 in an will provide a valid approach in evaluating the significance of the hydrocarbons effort to determine the nature of "skin viision"of a subject named R. Kuleshova isolated from meteorites with respect to the question of their biological or The subject was blindfolded and by touching objects could recognize colors abiological origin. within the visible light spectrum, but could not distinguish monochromatic radiation from the mixed wavelength equivalent to it. This aspect is also char- .,465-81 . .__.~ 234 acteristic for normal optical vision. The subject could also follow changes in IS THE EARLY EVOLUTION OF LIFE RELATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT color contrast, estimate the rapldi of flash changes, the degree of resolution OF THE EARTH'S CORE? of light patterns, and shapes of color designs. This ability was lost in darkness. Carl Sagan (Harvaih L!. and Smtthsonian Asrrophys. Obs, Cambridge, Mass.) The authors conclude that R. Kuleshova has a skin extraordinarily photosend- Nature,vol 206, May 1, 1965, p. 448 16 refs. tive within the limits of the visible light spectrum. R.J.Uffeninanear1iercommunication (Nature,voL 198,p. 143.1963) suggested that the surface magnetic field suengh was vanishingly small some 3 x 109 years ago, as a consequence of the hypothesized slow growth of the fluid metallic core ABS-81 2 31 of the earth; and that incident charged particles fsom the TECHNIQUES OF IDENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 EXTREMELY sun were not deflected by the geomagnetic field. He proposed thar a cone- FRAGMEKIED AIRCRAm FATALITIES. quent intense flux of charged panicles at the su&tce of tbe earth made the Russell S. Fisher. Werner U. Spitz, Rudiger Breitenecker. and John E. Adams. origin and evolution of life prior to 2.5 x 109 years ago impossible. ~e also Journalof Forensic Sciences,vol. 10,Apr. 1965,~.121-135. suggested that, even in later epochs, the evolution of life was rendered diffi- The organization and procedures utllized in effecting the idenrificetion of cult by the massive dumping of trapped pilrrirles from the earth's Van AUen radiation belt, as the number of stable convective cells in the earth's fluid core 8 1 persons (73 passengers including 2 infants, and 8 CRW members) killed with in an airplane aash in Cecil Counry, Marytand on December 9,1963 are increased rime. Data are presented in this study suggesting mat even described. Individual cases illustracing vlrlous identWation dterh, and tech- if the earth's magnetic field was inconsequemial in Archaean times, the efhct niques rue described. The imnstigaaon diacusaed indkatcs the need for de- on the development of life on the planet earth would not have been deleterious, but probably beneficid. tailed informarion concerning physical dmmamnk' s,personalhabits, clothing, medkal hist0ry.d any other potentially useful informuion about each person whose presence on the aircraft is to be inferred or proved. A65-81235 PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THE THYMUS OF X- IRRADIATED A65-81232 RATS BY CYSTFAMINE. SL!RVIVAL OF MICRO-ORGANISMS IN SPACE. Y. Tanaka and R. H. Rixon (Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River John Hotchin, Peter Loren& and Curt% Hemenasy P.Y. Stare DepL Of Health; Nuclear Labs, BioL Branch, Chalk River Ontario). and N. Y. State U., Albany). Nature vol. 206, Apr. 24, 1965,~.418-419. 12 refs. =,vel. 206, May 1,1965,~.442-445. %neutralized solution of cysteamine (2-mercaptoethyiamine hydrochldride) Grant NsG-15561 or saline was injected intraperitoneally into female hooded rats 15 min before The first successful direct exposure of unprotected tern& microorgan- X-irradiation. Both control and mated rats were conflned in separate sectors isms to the space environment and their recovery is described. Two flight of a rotating lucite container durtng the exposure to 300-kV X-rays. The 6 experiments, one using a rocket for short-term exposure at high altitude, the thymus was e-d hours after the beginning of inadiarton and rendered other a balloon for longer exposure at lower altitude, are included. Labora- into both tissue sections and smeared cell suspensions. The protective effea tory experiments were also performed. Poliovirus type I11 (wild). Penicillium of cysteamine in the thymus was almost wholly confined to the radiosensith mold, and Escherichia coli bacteriophage Ti were the microorganisms used. lymphocytes of the conex, lirrle effect being observed among the radioresisuurr Rocket andmigF&mpleswere shielded by sheets of alUIninUm foil lymphocytes of the medulla. The percentage of pycnosis in the cortex was of 38 and 2 mm thickness, respectively. Control samples were not shielded reduced by cysteamine about 6% to 2 2% as the dose was inaeased from 200 The greater survival of the samples during the long-term exposure on the to 800 Rand about 17zto lO%from 1,000 R to 3,000 R. Although a pro- balloon seems to reflect the @early reduced flux of ultraviolet light and soft tective effect of cysteamine was observed in smear preparations, it was smallu X-ray at balloon flit altitudes. The results of the laboratory erperlments (a dose mduetion fibctor of about 1.6) than that seen in the conical regions of indicate that Ti-phage was not screened by the Millipore filter membrane the thymus. An overall reduction in the apparent effect of cysteamine by the from ultraviolet light of wavelengths close to 2537 A (as emirted mainly hy use of smear prepararions and of a relatively low dose of X-rays (300 R), may germicidal lamps) even though the average pore Size was greater (10 rimes) account for the negative result previouslyreported by sulphydryl agents in vivo. than the phage head diameter. Thus it is dfffIcult to account for the observed inactivation of TI-phage in the exposed rocket sample, on the basis of medium A65- 812 36 and long wavelength-ultraviolet light. Furthermore, the laboratory results in- PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ANTARCTIC LIVING. dkate that the germicidal ultraviolet light reduced the titer of dried Ti -phage Paul D. Nelson (U.S. Navy Med. Neuropsgchiaf Res. Unir, San Diegn, Calif.) by a factor of approximately 102 only and that the addition of 5% RNA ap- (Assoc. of MUitary Sur& 71s Ann. Meeting, On20-22.1964, Washington peared to decrease the facwr to about 10, whereas purified wet Ti-phage is D.C,) completely protected by 5% RNA. It appears that the observed inactivation Of MllitaryMedicipe,vol.130,May1965,p.485-489. Ti-phage was due to elemmagnetic radiation from the sun. of wavelength This is a survey of the research conducted by the Navy on the psychological shorter than 2600 A, but not sufficiently energetic to penetrare 38r of alu- problems of living in small groups in a physicaUy and socisuy resmcted en- minum foil. vironment, such as the Antarctic ations. There appear to be three major dimensions of sdapurtion-man% work ptxfonnance, his sodal compaubiltrg. A65- 81233 and his emotional composure. One interesting difference in adaptation be- EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN A SEDIMENT TWO AND A HALF tween small stations and large stations is that the individual who needs to BILLION YEARS OLD. have many avocarionat pursuits (bobbies, readiig, ere;) does less well at the T. Bels, R. B. Johns, E. D. McCarthy, A. L Budingame. W. Richter, and former than at the latter. With respect to emotional symptoms there is a uend Melvin Calvin (calif U., Dept. of Chem., Lawrence Radiaion Lab. and Space for complaints of insomnia, mild depression, and irritability to increase aah Sct Lab., Berkeley). the onseer of winter and to decline towards the end of the year. Work is the -vel. 206, May 1. 1965, p. 446447. 18 refs. U.S. Atomic Energy primary orientation at the small stations. Impossibtlity of maintaining physical Commi%sionsupported researcb. and interpersod disrance demands a particular skill of a leader in mstters of Grant NsG-101-61. decision- maklng and socisl relations.

59 A6581237

A65-61237 two air conduction averages was within 5 to 10 dB of the SRT ranged from TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MISSILES AND NUCLEAR SUBMARINE 93.7% at *5 dB to 98.8% at ,100 dB; (2) those patterns in which the test dif-' WARFARE. ferences were greater than 5 dB were classed into ten different categories. It H. David Baldridge, Jr. (Bur. of Naval Weapons, Spec. Proj. Office, Washing- is advocated that a+dB or less difference between the SRT and either the two- ton. D. C.) best or three-frequency air conduction averages be considered as acceptable Assoc.of Military Surg., 71st Ann. Meeting, Oct. 20-22, 1964, Washington, agreement between the two tests. D.C.) Mtltttary Medictne,vol. 130, May 1965, p. 505-511. 6 refs. ABS-81241 Military chemists and toxicologists have become members of weapon re- LIFE-FORMS IN METEORITES AND THE PROBLEM OF TERRESTRIAL search and development teams in an effort to insure that hazardous chemicals CONTAMINATION: A STEDY IN METHODOLOGY. all1 be controlled In the deployment of such weapons to the limit permitted by Paul Tasch (Wichita U., Dept. of Geol., Kansas). operational requirements. Participation of these scientific disciplines in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, vol. 105, Sept. 9, 1964, hardware design phases of mllitary research and development programs mini- D. 927-950. 20 refs. mias the possibility of later perhaps very costly substitutions of material or Exclusive of objects found on both control slides and meteorite slides and modtficatlon of operational docutne. In rocket operations where laws of gas hence classiftable as contaminants added to the samples during processing, a dynamics require the use of large quantities of types of chemical compounds variety of other objects were found. These occur only on meteorite sltdes and which are inherently hazardous to man, the role of the chemist and toxicolo- therefore were not added to the sample during processing. Among the objects gist is primarily one of crew protection against an acute hazard potential. With of origin and organtzation found only on meteorite slides are the followtng: closed atmospheres such as those aboard submarines and other encapsulated Objects similar to Apollinarisphaera meteortcola Claus and Nagy, Stemmatopila weapons systems where emphasis is on possible chronic inhalation toxicity, untporata Claus and Nagy, yellow-green algae. objects similar to Caelestites greater consideration is gtven to actual selection of chemical materials by de- sexangulatus Staplin, Staplin's Tissue A, Claustsphaera flssa Stapltn, and sign engineers and to the conditions of usage. Out of such experiences in the Ancilicula vetusta Claus and Nagy. An algZhearing process reminiscent of development and operational deployment of weapons and from laboratory Ross'process was also found. Previously unreported material found on mete- studies which attempt to deftne the limit of man's ability to endure chemical orite slides include: a brown object shaped like an Erlenmayer flask of sheaf manipulation of his natural envlronment, there wUl continue to he laid down a of wheat, a red- brown object with numerous projecttons, fungal mycelial net- firm foundation upon which design parameters for future weapons and closed work with hyphae embracing opening 12 to 2 2p diameter and incorporated ecological systems wUI be based. in large, brown mineral grains, and alga with elongated processes and an object having two spherical bodtes surrounded by distinct tubular, segmented A65-61238 wall. HAZARDS OF MILITARY PARACHUTING. Frank W. Kiel (Armed Forces Inst. of Pathol., Washington, D.C.) Military Medicine,vox 130, May 1965,~.512-521. 20 refs. A65-81242 Parachuting has existed for 180 years but has gained military prominence THE PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAM: A SIMPLE METHOD OF RECORDING only in recent years. Several hundred thousand parachutists have been trained EYE MOVEMENTS. in the armed servtces. Although parachuting is a potenttally hazardous activity, Arnold L. Colman (laguna Honda Hosp. and Rehahil. Center, San Francisco, injuries of a nature to keep one from duty are not common, being less than Calif.) 1 per 300 jumps. Fatalities associated with jumping are rare-approximately American Journal of the Medical Sciences,vol. 249, May 1965, p. 534536. 1 in 50,000 jumps. Moa of the injuries have involved the weight-beartng A method is described which illustrates a simple means of recording nys- areas of the body-legs and back. Fatalities, though usuallythought of as the tagmus and hlinklng frequency by utilizing a standard electrocardiograph. multiple ememe injuries of abrupt ground deceleration, have many other This would make it available for use by the physician outside large research causes. Deaths have occurred from wind dragging, landing in water, head centers. A selenium photocell is placed a few milltmeters from the eye at the injury, collision wkh airplanes, and electrocution on a power line. A few limbus comae. Nystagmoid movements of the eye alternately expose the miraculous escapes are known in parachuting-survival of afall from great photocell aperture to the lighter and darker areas, thus varytng the electrical height without the aid of a parachute. Such events usually have the beneflt output of the photocell and recording a wave on the electrocardlograph. The of a long decelerative interval because of landing tn plowed fields, trees or resulting photonystagmogram allows evaluation of the frequency and amplitude snow and an optimal diffusion of body impact such as landing on the back in of nystagmus as well as the clinically observed features such as direction, a spread-eagle posttion. form, duration, degree, and association or dissociation of movement.

ABS-81 2 39 A65-81243 CEREBRAL EVOKED RESPONSE TO AUDITORY STIMULI IN WAKING MAN. AN ESTIMATION OF THE RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCY OF MEXAMINE Tokuro Suzukt and Kiichuo Taguchi (Shinshu U., Faculty of Med., Dept. of [,KOTSENKERADIOZA SHCHITNOI EFFEKTIVNOSTI MEKSAMINAI. Otolaryngol., Matsumoto, Japan). 8. Bychkovskaia and A. V. Bogatyrev Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology, vol. 74, Mar. 1965, p. 128-139. Doldady AkademiiNauk SSSR,vol. 161,1965, p.704-706. 6 refs. In 21 refs. Russlnn. Evoked response from the waktng human brain to auditory stimuli was Experiments on white mice showed that the protecttve action of mexamine studied with the aid of an average response computer of the analog type. The against radiation damage differs according to type of radiation damage. The subjects were 19 adults, 10 older children ranging in age from 11 to 15years, findings indicate that the effect cannot be explained only on the basis of low- and 12 younger children aged 6 to 10 years. Pure tones of 500, 1,000. 2,000 erlng of effective radtatton dose, but depends upon the systems affected. In- and 4,000 cps were used as the stlmult. As a rule, 50 stngle runs were aver- traperitoneal injections of mexamine (75 g per 1 g n)decreased the effecttve aged by the computer. With the adult subjects, the response was detected in dose of radiation by 30% to 40% when the antmals were exposed to 600 to 25, 70, and 100 percent of the total ohservations when the sttmulus intensi- 700 R causing bone marrow damage. Larger doses (900 to 1100 R) caused ties were at 0, 10, and 20 dB above their subjective thresholds respectively. gastrotntestlnal damage and faster death. In this case the same amount of On the other hand, with the younger children, the response was recognized mexamine decreased the effecttve radiation dose only by lOSp, in only 56 percent of the subjects at 20 dB above their subjective thresholds, but more than 90 percent of the subjects showed the response when the nhulus intensity was 40 dB above threshold. The typical waveform of the ABS- 8 1244 V potenrial (Vertex)was mphaslc; the most prominent negattve deflection INTERVENING NEURAL ACTIVITY IN VISUAL PERCEPTION: A HYPO- @I) was followed by a positive (P2) and a slow negative deflection(N2). THFTICAL CONSTRUCT. Their mean peak latencies in the adult subjects were 123, 199, and 2 91 msec 0. P. Tayal (L.ucknow U., Dept. of Psychol., India). respectively with the stimulus intensity at 20 dB. A slight prolongation in the Journal of General Psychology,vol. 72, Apr. 1965, p. 199-219. 14 refs. peak latenctes was found in the young children at the intensity level of 20 dB. For intervening neural acditty in vtsual perception. a mathematical for- The mean amplltude from N1 to P2 was 10.8 microvolts per single stimulus mulation has been advanced. It states that the intervening neural actlvlty may at 20 dB in the adult subjects. whereas lt averaged only 6.9 microvolts in the be conceived to involve two opposlte processes going on simultaneously: young children. The amplitude of the response was a linear functton of the one, a posttlve process leading to an increment; the other, a negative process stlmulus intensity in decibel values. leading to a decrement. Further, the increment in neural activlty per unit of the is proportional to X", where Xis the intensity of the stimulus and n is an ABS-61240 appropriate constant; and decrement per unit of time is proportional to the RELATIONSHIP OF WRE TONES TO SPEECH RECEPTION THRESHOLD. level of the neural intensity at that time. The theoretical relevancy of the for- Manrin Engelberg mulations has been discussed with respect to absolute thresholds, differential Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology,vol. 74, Mar. 1965, p. thresholds, intensity of the fused field, and flicker-fusion phenomena. It is ~.234-240. 10 refs. concluded that the general nature to flndings with respect of each one of the The relationship bemen the speech reception threshold and the two-best above phenomena is very much in correspondence with our derivations. Such and the three-frequency air conduction averages was investigated. The re- correspondence provides an adequate theoretical basts for further research sults showed that: (l)The percentage of auditozy patterns in which one of the and a more rigorous verlftatlon in this dtrcctton.

60 A65- 81245 A65-81249 CREATIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE IDEA MEN AND THEIR PARTICIPATION PLANE-CRASH RESEARCH LWDS WAY TO LOWER LIFE LOSS. W ACTIVITIES. James W. Turnbow (Ark State U, Tucwn).Joseph L €laky, JL anifht Wamn R. Gmham (US. Army Pexsonnel Res. o&e. Washington, DX.) Safety Found-, Inc., Aviation Safety Eng. and Res. Div, phocnif,XiiZ~ Journal of General Psychology, POL 72, Apr. 1965, p. 383- 391. Stanley R. Mohler. John J. Sweaingen, Emen B. McFsdd+n, J. D. Gamer Two samples of 37 3 senior Air Force offkers were used in a repHuted (FAA, CMAeromed. Res. Inst, Oklahoma C+nBernnd C. Doyle, Sr., and correlation design. The hypothesls tested was that diversity of activky John J. CmL prmcipationtsolgniflumtyrelatedtoabilltgtoproduocaacatkeidedcr SAE Journal, voL 73. Jue 1965, p. 38-44. ActiviSes participated in were reponed on a chectlisr ullcd the ActMsks The fonowhg recommendations are presented for reductng life loss in Summary. Ability to produce a crearive idea was escimaDd by the expert- sircnh radcmr: Seats and resuainr hnnsr sue- muat be dcqum in wmrfrom mitten protocols (Accivider DescripaDn Form). 'Ihe promcolt ordu to auruin the loads. The present-day uuwpozt seas designed for a required descriptions of tairritics tn answer to q~em0~imoktog the nature 9 g forrvd load were found to be insuffkkm Seat suengmCning must be of the aaivity, recults or products. ideas connibuted, and formal ncogntaona. lccompltshed by a small amount of noor mzengtbening rim a small aredam Separate item analyses for each sample identified aalvtty puricip.aonr that night increase.. ProvlsIonr mug be mde ku plucic energy .b~~rptio~Ibe were signwcanrly related to acattvUy of ideas. These Item were then used as seat belts should be plred at an tmgk of 45O to 55O wtth respscrm the sux a basis for a key to obtain the cornlation ktnen creatlvtq and pmMpuiDe cushions. %e cemerline of the beh should be iocotcd between 2 rrrd 4 in Each cornlacion was repIkared on the sample not used to produce the key. forward to the scllf buL position. The seat behshouldbe .nchondrim Three subkeys were constructed to include: (a) bobby mlvlcks, (b)job actmiea, flexible joints in alignment rlth the redram load. Budder should not slip and C) generaltztd ideas. For both samples. ail correlations 640 to .70) were under the lo& during Imp=. Seats should be conmudfrom rhcpd duaile significant beyond the .O 1 level for ail keys and subkeys. sheet metal, and should fold forwad. Ex&s should be proputy locucd m allow passenger evemation witbin 2 min. have proper openfngs, adequate lighfiD& and must be easUy opened by passengers. Telescopic escape mecb- A65-81246 anlsm should be provdtd Escape and surrrkal briefing of purngerr must THE EFFECT GRAVITY ON GASTRIC EMPMNG WITH VARIOUS TEST OF be maoged, and adequate equipment for nup?.*ol must be on board. MEALS. J. N. Hunt, M T. Knox, nnd A. OginSn (Guy's HDsp. Me& School, Dept of A65-81250 Physiol, Lordon, Great Brtrain; and Nowa Huta, Kmkow. PoM). H~~MANRESPONSETO MEASURED soum PRESSURE LEVELS FROM Journal of Physl0logy;voL 178. May 1965. p. 92-97. 6 refs. ULTRASONIC DEVICES. Etght subjects were gwen test meals containing 50 mN aisodium citrale, C. P. Swlern en.Ekc. Co, Occupafional Hyg. Operatton. Rtchlmd, Wash.) 35 mN hydrochloric add, or 560 mN glucose. During the tests subjects sa, American lndusalpl Hygiene Association Journal, voL 26. Mu.-Apr. 1965, lay supine and horlzontai, or lay supine # the body tilted to 45O feet up, p. 132-136. head down The head-down position slowed the gumic emptying of the meals Conuaa AT(45-1)-1350. conmining aisodium ciaatt and hydrochloric acid but had no systematic effect Measuremenu of notse levels were mde in the vicfnixy of utmronk &- on the gasrrlc emptying of the meals comrintng glucose. These results ue nces used for dcanin& welding. and drilling. These devices hd operntng explained on the grounds that rh hd-down po.ttion mechauicdy intemmd trequencics from 15,000 to 80,000 cpa. At levels of 80 to 90 dB sub- with the effectiveness of the smdas a pump. Wgh the meaI containing infolUPnCe was manifest; above 90 dB ill Cmcts and pain beg- %= glucose, whtch was a powerhd stimuiua to the duodcnrrl reccpror% rtmQml indication of narrow band sensitbity at 22,400 fo 28.000 cps. The greater- of duodenal inhibitlon of rrt.*g b.lnad mC pnvtutioual di..dp.IR.gc annoylaee from ultrasonic drilIs was .I- related to the longer puiodr of under which the stomach was rorling. actual opcnrion. A65-81251 A65-81247 THE MAI"ANCE OF A LIFE SUPPORT ATMOSPHERE IN SEALED CHANGES lN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF RATS IRRADlATED IN THE STATE SYSTEMS. OF HYPOTHERMIA IIZMENWIE PERIFERICHESKOI KROVI U KRYS, M. Schneider and S. Tobey (North Am. Aviation, 1% Los Angeles Div. OBLUCHENNYKH V SOSTOIANII GlPOTERMIlL Res. and Devtlop. Div., Life ScL Group, Calif.) L.G.Kon'kova (N. I.Lobach&iGor'kiiStan U,USSR). (Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. NatL Cod, PhaPdelphiP, Pa., Apr. 30,1964). Radiobiolo&.,WL 5,1965.p. 198-201. 12 refs. In RUSSWL Am- Indusaial Hygie ne AssDckrion Jour~l,voL 26, Mu.-Apr. 1965, In white rats exposed to ionizing radialion when the& body temperature p. 177-186. refs. was lowered to 200 to 2 2O C, the decrease in IeueMpc count in the periphed Tm feasibilq studles ckrcribed here explored the conditions necessary blood was less than in animals indited at normal body temperalure. The for a life support system suirable for a medspace vehWe. Wh- rats drop in number of lymphocytes was more pronounced than the decrease in were placed in a dosed system with a rrdrculatlng air loop. Solld potassturn number of neuuophiles. In hypothermic animals the decrease in hemoglobin supemride was used as a combinarion oxygen genersror and urbon dioxide content was less than in animals irradiated at normal body temperame. The absorber. and potassium hydroxide was used as a supplememrl carbon results indicate that at low body temperature the drmagtng effectOf radtstioS dioxide absorber. At the conclusion of the 25-day test period the rats re- on the peripheral blood in an anaorganism is less than at nodbody mained albe and heatthy. A thorough chemrsl ady& was performed m temper-. determine the average animal respiratory quotient and chemical system efficiencies. Three human subjects were maintained for 14 days in a sealed environment life support system witb dual air regeneration loops. The air A65-81248 regeneratlon system was evaluated at various oxygen and carbon dtoxide PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY TO partial pressures and relative humidities. At the conclusion of the test period, STRESS: A STUDY OF FORTY- SMCOLLEGE MALES. the subjects were examined and judged healthy. Joseph Scbwhter. Thomas A. Williams, Richud Ron. Judith S. Schachter, and Jean Jameson (N. Y. State Psychiax. Ins., Prerbpcaan MeQ Center, A65-81252 Human Behavlor Lab, New York). THE SOVIETS IN SPACE- AN HISTORICAL SURVEY. (Am. Psych- Assoc, 120th Ann. Meetlng, Los AngeIes, Calff., May 4-8, Gerald Gilbert Gowrcbin (hfiami U, Ha.) 19641-=- S cefli hr, vol. 7. May 1965. p. 74-82. AmericanJournalofPEychhny.ml.121,May1965,p.xil-~. 27refr. survey is presented of Russian conaiburbns Io space flight. David M. Lew Fund SUDOO~~research. A brief revtew is gwen of their pioneering efforts beginning # TliolkovsLy Grant PHS iM-5999666. until the end of World Wax 11. From that point to the present, Russian &- This study examined the relationship between personality aod pwho- velopments in rocketry and manned sp8ce mght are report+d in &taU. By physical response to stress # particular attention to the function of 1953, when the fust otRcial announcement of their plans for outer space phantasy. Forty- six college men. average age 19 years, lMed as subjects. explorarlon was published, the USSR had a significant lend oou rhe western Physiological measures monitored were: hean rate, skin conductace, respira- counahs. This was based on both their own technology and mnaiburbns tory rate, digital heat ourpur. digiral blood pressure, mean digiml biood pres- mark by the Germans. After the success of the Sputniks in 1957 and 1958, sure/digital heat output. plethysmograph variabil~,andvisual-motor re- the Russians developed a more powerful rocket capable of flying to the moon. sponses. Pwhological measures included: (l)intimacy md tmrotvement The Soviet Man- in- Space program is covered in derail. and the significant ratings. (7) day-dream questionnaire, (3) Schehr and Cacell Sttustional test flights are discussed. The vartous manned flights are -wed and the Anriety Inventory, and (4) self-ratings of anxiety and anger drer the experi- signtficance of the three- man orbital flight is discussed. ment The experimental prodmconsisrrd of a 15-minute pretest wait in panial sensory depavarion with anxiety-producing insmcfiOns on the Rrst A65-81253 day and anxiety-lessening insmaions on the second day. Six subjects rith SOME BEHAVIOURAL FACTORS AFFECTING ASTRONAUTS. the highest intimacy and involvement ratings showed the grearest reacthriry R. D. Rancis IU. COILWollonaone. New South Wales. AusualiaL to msson physiological measures. A tendency toward superior vloual-motor hMboume &&h, B&h Inte&la&rary Society, and Galton SoiKty performance and lesser defenstPeness in report of cognwe activities suggests Meeting, U. Melbourne, Ausualh, 1964). adaptive reactivity andpater anxiety tolerance. Spaceflight, voL 7, May 1965. p. 85-87. 9 refs.

61 A65-81254

The author discusses the following behavioral factc-s affecting astronauts A65-81258 during space missions: (l)quality and quantity of the tasks the astronauts HEARING LOSS: DIAGNOSIS AND ANATOMIC CONSIDERATIONS. are expected to perform; (2) weightlessness; and (3) isolation. Perhaps the C. J. Holmberg pinn. U., Clin. Dept of Otolaryngol., Minneapolig. most difficult problem is that of isolation. A great number of studies carried IN: THE FAST RANGE CLINICS SYMPOSIUM ON NOISE EFFECTS IN out on Isolation have produced results at variance with each other. Some INDUSTRY. facts, however, seem to have emerged consistently: (1) after isolation the (Symposium on Noise Effects and Hearing Conserv. In Ind., East Range subjects reported feelings of bitation and hostility, although there were Clin., Virginia, Minn., Jun. 45, 1964). individual differences; (2) subjects reported a feeling of being unable to Journal of Occupational Medicine,vol. 7, Apr. 1965, p. 138-144. 5 refs. concentrate on any one topic or carry out a chain of reasoning; (3) some A creat number of industrial emolovees suffer temooriuv. noise-hduced perceptual disorganization seems to take place; and (4) knowledge by the hearinlg loss, from which the ear recov;rs within a spedfic number of hours. subjects that they are being watched and cared for, and that there was an The temporary elevation of auditory threshold which results from one day’s escape route available made their isolation more tolerable. Sex or previous exposure to noise levels of 100 decibels or more may vary from no-shlft to experience seems to play no role in toleration of isolation. 35 decibels of loss. Exposure to typical noise produces the largest temporary loss at 4,000 and 6,000 cps. The major portion of the temporary loss is pro- A65-61254 duced during the first one or two hours of exposure. The amount of tem- INVESTIGATIONS ON THE ACTION OF NATURAL IONIZING RADIATIONS porary loss is about the same for the same person from day to day, but varies ON THE GROWTH OF UNICELLULAR ORGANISMS [RECHERCHES SUR with indMduals. It also varies in accordance with the amount and frequency L’ ACTION DES RADIATIONS IONISANTES NATURELLES SUR LA locatton of permanent loss. Normally hearing persons, who had not been CROIS SANCE D’ ETRES UNICELLULAIRESI. exposed to noise for long periods of time, show more temporary threshold Hubert Planel, Jean- Plene Soleilhavoup, and Rend Ttxador (Fac. of Med., shifts than those who had previous experience. Lab. of Histol., Toulouse, France). Comptes Rendus de I’ Academie des Sciences, Paris, vol. 260, Mar. 29, 1965, p. 3770-3773. In French. A65- 81259 Cultures of paramecium caudatum under normal conditions or under RADIATION ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES IN MEDICINE, RESEARCH. protection with a lead xreenl(S% cm)\were exposed to natural ionizlng radia- AND INDUSTRY. tion over a period of 10 days. During the first days a decrease in growth was Lawrence H. Lanzl, John H. Rust (Chicago U.. Ill.), and John H. Pingel observed in the lead- protected cultures. The number of P. caudatum lMng (Argonne Natl. Lab., Ind. Hyg. and Safety Div., Ill.) Eds. under lead was less than that found in normal cultures. When a 10 cm lead Edited by Lawrence H. Lanzl, John H. Rust, and John H. Pingel. Springfield, screen was used to protect the cultures, highly significant results were ob- Ill., Charles C. Thomas, 1965, xiii + 328 p. Proceedings of Symp. on Radia- tained. The level of growth inhibition was 35%for cultures protected by 5 cm tion Accidents and Emergencies in Med., Res., and Industry, Chtcago, Dec. of lead and 50%for cultures protected by 10 cm of lead. Included are repre- 19-20, 1963. sentative histograms and curves of paramecium growth during protection The symposium was organized in an attempt to cover most of the pertin- with variable lead screens. It is concluded that natural ionizing radiations ent aspects of emergency and accident situations arising from the application exercise, in spite of their weak intensity, an effect on living things and proba- of ionizing radiation in medicine, research, and industry. It included the follow- bly create a state of ionization apparently indispensible for the multiplication ing topics: (1) scope of the problems, explanation of terms, and historic back- of protozoa. ground; (2) handing of emergencies at the scene; (3) medical role in decontamination of uninjured persons and treatment of the injured; (4) decontamination ABS- 81255 methods, equipment, and materials; (5) specific problems which include radia- THE PHYSIOLOGY OF BLOOD COAGULATION IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAD tion monitoring and nonnuclear weapons accidents; (6) emergency organatton, POISONING: EXPERIMENTAL FINDINGS AND PATHOGENIC CONSID- legal liability, and reporting radiation accidents; ( /) recleral and scale agency ERATIONS [IL COMPORTAMENTO DELLA COAGULAZIONE DEL SANGUE regulations of radiation emergencies; and( 8) social aspects of radiation haz- NELLA INTOSS CAZIONE SPERIMENTALE DA PIOMBOI. ards. R. Raddi, V. D’ Angelo, and L. Pengue (Florence U., Inst. di Med. del Lavoro, Italy). Lavoro Umano,vol. 16, Nov. 1964, p. 578-588. 27 refs. In Italian. ABS-81260 Coagulation tests on the blood of rabbits experimentally poisoned with MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AND THE ORIGIN OF LIFE I L’EVOLUTION lead revealed the following: (1) progressive lengthening of the reaction MOLECULAIRE ET L’ORIGINE DE LA VIEI. time 6); (2) an increase in coagulation velocity (k); (3) a high r,k ratio; (4) Jules Duchesne (Liege U., Belgium). a decrease in maximum amplitude; (5) progressive increase in the recalci- Ciel et Terre,vol. 81, Jan.-Feb. 1965, p. 1-5. In French. fication and Quick times; and (6) a decrease of flbfinogen. It is postulated A theory is presented that evolution of the first living ancestor was not from that these coagulation changes may be related to impaired liver function actual forms but from their precursors, the simple molecules, which by slow and induced by lead poisoning. continuous transformation gave them their origin. This elementary phase is identified with what is called molecular evolution as advanced by Haldane and A65- 81256 Oparin. The primitive atmosphere was thought to contain hydrogen, methane, ON THE CHANGES OF THE NUMBER AND AGGLUTINABILITY OF ammonia, and water. Interaction of ultraviolet radiation, spatial iontzing ra- PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL POISONING. PART 111: THE diation, and natural radioactivity with this primitive medium were possibly BEHAVIOR OF THE PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL LEAD instrumental in producing some molecular origins of life. Reviewed are molecu- POISONING [SULLE MODIFICAZIONI DEL NUMERO E DELL’AG- lar evolution studies made in the laboratory including the effect of radiations GLUTINABILITA DELLE PIASTRINE IN CORSO DI INTOSSICAZIONI on the primitive atmosphere; synthesis of amino acids, sugars, fatty acids, SPERIMENTALI. NOTA 111: IL COMPORTAMENTO DELLE PIASTRINE urea, and heterocyclic compounds from the primitive medium; and the syn- IN CORSO DI INTOSSICAZIONE SPERIMENTALE DA PIOMBO]. thesis of desoxyribose, desoxyribonucleic acid, polypeptides, nucleic acids, R. Raddi, V. D’ Angelo, and 0. Marras (Florence U., 1st. di Med., del proteins, and coacervative globules from various media. These substances are Lavoro, Iraly). postulated by various researchers to be the primordial molecules from which Lavoro Umano, vol. 16,Nov. 1964, p. 626-629. 15 refs. In Italian. life originated. Mention is made of the primittve photosynthetic system which A slight decrease was found in the number of blood platelets and an was possibly instrumental in initiating reactions in the primitive atmosphere to insignificant deficit of agglutinability in rabbits experimentally poisoned produce molecular substances during the origin of life. with lead acetate. These factors were not considered responsible for the blood coagulation changes induced by experimental lead poisoning. A65-81261 A65-81257 THE RISKS OF HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN THERAPY. REMARKS ON THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF SUBJECTS PERFORMING A. S. Jarrett (R.A.F. Inst. of Aviation Med., Farnborough, Great Britain). HEAVY WORK AND COMPARISON WITH THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, vol. 57, Sep. 1964, p. 820-823. TRAINED ATHLETES [RILIEVI SULL’ELETTROCARDIOGRA MMA DI 11 refs. SOGGETTI CHE SVOLGONO ATTIVITA LAVORATIVA PESANTE E COM- Risks attending high pressure oxygen therapy are listed and discussed. The PARAZIONE CON L’ ELElTROCARDlOGRAMMA DELL’ ATLETA ALLENATOI. following are included: (1) barotrauma, (2) decompression sickness, (3) aseptic Gabriele Sequi, Pa010 Turchetto, and Lino Coltro (Padua U., 1st. di Med. del bone necrosis, (4) nitrogen narcosis, (5) fire hazard, (6) toxic substances (e.g., Lavoro, Italy). carbon dioxide), and (7) oxygen toxicity. Layoro Umano,vol. 16, Nov. 1964, p. 630-638. 28 refs. In Italian. The electrocardiograms (EKG) of 25 stevedores working at the job for at A65- 81262 least five years, trained athletes, and subjects performing sedentary work were VENTILATION OF THE NORMAL AND BLOCKED MIDDLE EAR: A REVIEW studied. In comparison with the other two groups, the EKG of stevedores dis- OF MECHANISMS. played signs of ventricular hypertrophy. This was considered a manifestation Richard A. Davison (Patrick AFB, Fla.) Of their intense muscular activity during the working period. The different EKG Annals of Otology, Rhinologyand Laryngology,vol. 74, Mar. 1965, p. 162-173. morphological features in the examined groups are evaluated and tabulated. 2 8 refs.

62 A65-81270

* The middle ear can be ventilated by various methods. The Valsalva maneu- A65-81266 ver, currently recommended by the Air Force as a method for Mating the INFLUENCE OF INDOLYLAIXYLAMINES AND OF SOME OTHER COM- middle ear, is described and its shortcomings for use in modem aviation are POUNDS ON THE ABILITY OF MICE TO STAND LOW BAROMETRIC pointed out. Although the Valsalva maneuver serves adequately to ventilate PRESSCRE [VLIIANIE INDOLILALKILAMINOV I NEKOTORYKH DRL'GIKH the blocked ear in most cases, its predisposttion to cause Syncope and its VESHCHESTV NA WNOSLIVOST' MYSHEI K PONIZHENNOML BARO- relarive inefficiency wa~antreevaluation of alternate methods. It is proposed h!ETRICHESKOML DAVLENIICI. that the rather lengthy name of "nasopharyngeal posirtve pressure maneuver" P. G. Zherebchenko. be replaced by the shorter term "Frenwl manewer", placing it in its rightful Radiobiologiia,vof. 5, 1965, p. 285-286. 9 refs. In Russ&n category beside the Valsahre and Toynbea maneuvers. If further studies bear White mice were given intraperitoneal injections of antiradiation com- out its greater efficiency. it might be advantageous to the Ait Force to adopt pounds prior to subjecting them to anoxic hypo* at simulated high altitudes the Renzel maneuver as a recommended means for voluntary middle ear in- in a pressure chamber. The results show that inoltylalkylamines and mercapto- flation. The reason given for this proposal is threefold: (l)the eustachian alkylamines given in radioprotective doses produced adifferent degree of in- tube opens at a lower pressure aith the Renzel maneuver than with the creasing the hypoxic effeu caused by low baromeuic pressure. Tryptamine Valsalva; (2) equal or higher maximum pressures can be developed vtth the and 6-metho1y~ryptaminelowered considerably the animals'tolerance to Frenzel maneuver, giving an addttional safety factor; and (3) accomplishment induced hypoxia Mercamine and S- ,4 -aminoethylisothiuronium bromide of the Frentel maneuver is entkely independent of intrathoracic pressure and hydrobromtde produced the same effect, although to a lesser degree. The re- phase of respiration. Thus, there is no tendency for production of syncope sults indicate that the radiation protecting compounds caused a state of during performance of the Renzel maneuver. In addition, end-expiratory per- hypoxia in the animals which increased under conditions of low pressure. formance of the Frenzel maneuver may facilitate the equilibration of gases The author calls attention to the fact that 6-methoxynyptamine reduced the within the middle ear wIth the ambient atmosphere. This is of considerahlr ai- animals'tolerance to hypoxia even to a greater degree than mercamine and vantage in the prevention or oxygen-absorption barotitis. The Realmaneu- S- 6 -aminoethylisothiuronium bromide hydrobromide although it possesses ver may also be of benefit in the matment of chronic serous orlris media. no radioprotective action. The relattve advantages and disadvantages of the Toynbee maneuver. poliu- erization, and eustachian tube catheterization are also discussed A65-81267 FORMATIOK OF hETHEMOGLOBIN IN RABBITS BY INIECTION OF CHEMICAL RADIOPROTECTORS A65-81263 lMETGEMOGLOBINOOBRAZOVANIE L KROLIKOVPRI WEDENII SREDSTVK~IMICHESKOI ZASHCHITY 0'1 LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR SYSTEMS. IONEIRUIUSHCHEI RADIATSIII. Fmderick 1. Ordway, Ill. N. 1. Bichetkina New York, E. P. Dunon and Co, 1965.96 p. Inc- Radiobiologiia,vol. 5, 1965, p. 293-294. 6 refs. In Russian. The author presents facts of contemporary knowledge about the SPuctLue Intravenous injections of sodium ninite, paraaminopropiophenon end and function of our universe, and outlines scientific speculations on the possi- paraaminobutyrophenon in rabbits induced considerable methemoglobemia, bilii of extraterrestrial life. Upon this frame he superimposes original ideas which was equal in characterisrics and duration for three radioprotectors. wtth the aid of a "relartve handful of astronomers, biologists, mathematicians, all The maximum concentration of methemoglobin was reached 10 to 30 min and other scholars from many pans the world who have applied their know- of after injection. The same pinwe of methemoglobin production was observed ledge and their energies to the intriguing concept of life beyond the solar sys- when the animals were subjected to an 800 I dose of gamma radiation 10 min tem and, through a combination of fearless, profound md brilti reasonlng. after the injection of these compounds. After iuadiation $one, methernoglobin have helped transfer the subject [Ltfe in Other Solar Sysrema] fmm the pages was produced in small amounts, the concentration reaching 6% to 1 the of science fiction to the realm of legtrimare scientifk mqulry". Sg,at end of 1 1/2 hr. The mechanism of the prophylactic anion of sodium ninite and paraaminopropiophenon is known to be due to the hypoxic meof the ABS-81264 tissues, which causes formation of methemoglobin. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN CONSLMPTION AND HEART RATE IN CARDIOVASCULAR FL;NCTION EVALUATION LIL RAPPORT0 A65-81268 FRA CONSUMO DI OSSIGENO E FREQL'ENZA CARDIACA NELU VALU- RESEARCH PERTAINING TO A TABLE FOR THE EVALUATION OF ACCI- TAZIONE RNZIONALE CARDIO- CIRCOLATORIAI. DENTS DUE TO DEFECTIVE VISUAL ACLIlY IALLA RICERCA DI UNA G. Janigro (centro di Studi e Ric. di Med. Aeron. e Spaziate, Rome, Italy). TAVOLA PER LA VALCTAZIONE INFORTUNISTICA DEI DANNI NELLA' Rivisrs di Medicina Aeronautica e Spaziale. vol. 27,Oct.-Dec. 1964, ACCTEZZA VISIVAI. p. 447466. 8 refs. In Italian. Geornio Betocchi and Albert0 MonricellL A study was made of the oxygen consumption/hean rate ratio during (First-Natl. Conv. of Social Ophrhalmol., Naples, May 28-30, 1964). maximum muscular work performed by 480 untrained young pilot candidates. Rassegna di Medicina Industriale e dl lgiene del Lavoro, vol. 33, Nov.4Xc. The subjects were subdivided into various groups depending on the amount of 1964, p. 650457. In Italian. work performed. The existence of a close positive correlation was found be- BGfIyreviewed are tables usedfor evaluastng accidents due to visual acuity tween behavior of this ratio and the classical parameters considered reliable disorders. In order to obtain positive results when evaluating these disorders indexes of respiratory and cardiac function (maximum pulmonaryventilarion, in relation to the accident rho, a table is presented of the disorders categorized maximum oxygen consumption, calories/pulmonary ventilation according to on a percentage basis according to (a) monocular damage; @) binocular damage; Margaria). Lse of the oxygen consumption/hean rate ratio is considered @) binocular damages dafering between the two sides; and (d) binocular dam- valuable for the continuous evaluation of training levels of athletes involved ages differing between the two sides and other combinations. This table may be in sports competttions, or for the objective evaluation of respira~oryand of value in elaborating statistical tables used for the evaluation of reduced visual cardiovascular function in the selection of persons for work demanding much acuity with reference to the general reduction of work output. physical effort. ABS-81269 THE RELATIVE EFFECT OF ISOMETRIC AND DYNAMIC TRAINING ON THE A65-81265 ENDURANCE WRING DYNAMIC WORK IDIE RELATIVE WlRKUNG ISO- ON HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES TAKING PLACE IN SOME ORGANS OF METRISCHEN UND DYNAMSCHEN TRAININGS AUF DIE AUSDAUER BE1 MICE TWICE IRRADIATED WITH C060 AND GRAmWITH HOMOLO- DYNAMISCHER ARBEITI. GOCS BONE MARROW [StiLLE MODIFICHE IS'I'OLOG!C.E 2" 3. (2<-- K. Kogi, E. A. Muller, and W. Rohmen pax Planck-Inst.fiir Arbeitsphysiol., FICANO IN ALCUNI ORGAN1 D1 TOPI PER DUE VOLTE IRRADIATI CON Dortmund, West Germany). Cog E TRAPIANTATI CON MIDOLL0 OSSEO OMOLOGOI. Internationale Zeitschrfft fiir Angewandte Physiologie, vol. 20, 1965, p. G. Mazzella and G. Paolucci (centro di Studi e Ric. di Med Afron. e Spaziale. 465481. 15 refs. In German. Rome, Italy). Isometric training on a hand ergometer in 12different crank positions was Rivista di Medicina Aeronautica e Spade, vol. 27,0cL4Xc. 1964, p. carried out with three subjects. Maximal isometric muscle strength increased 467-485. 14 refs. In Italian. in all positions until a constant was reached The relative suengrh inWly Hisrological studies were made of the liver, spleen, and bone marrow of amounted to 70.1yv After dynamic training carried out wkb two subjects. the five groups of mice spontaneouslykilled after being exposed to 930 roentgens maximum strength decreased by 10%of the constant reached before. Both of cobalt 60 irradiation in either air or anoxia and subsequently grafted inua- types of training increased maximum endurance for work on a crank ergometer venously with homologous bone marrow. This treatment was repeated a at loads of 12and 37 mkp/sec, wirh the greatest increase after dynamic train- second time in some of the groups. Histological changes were found in the ing. The work pulse curve is flattened by dynamic training, but unchanged by groups irradiated and grafted one and two times, in comparison to those isometric training. The work pulse rate is lowered by both rypts of training, irradiited only once. Funhermore, significant hinologlfal changes were ob- hut more markedly by dynamic training. served in irradiated and grafted animals whereas only slight changes were found in animals grafwd once or several times in air or anoxia, Le. vacuolar n"J-"*'Iu degeneratlon, hystiocytic reactlon. and the presence of cellular clumps in the WORK PULSE RATE AS AN INDICATOR OF PROLONGED MLSCLE Itver; splenic hemorrhage, congestton, and metaplasia; and rarlfication of bow FATIGUE [DIE ARBEITSPUiSFREQUENZ ALS INDICATOR FUR marrow elements. Included me representative hinopbotographs. LANGFRISTIGE MUSKELERMUWNGI.

63 A65-81271

E. A. Muller and K. Kogi (Max Planck- Inst. fur Arbeitsphysiol., Donmund, In order to verify the influence of the mediastinal artifact on the mechanical West Germany). work of breathing, measurements by esophageal balloon method and determi- hternationale Zeitschrlft fur aneewandte Phvsioloeie,v_ol 20, 1965, nations by air interruption technique are simultaneously carried out in sitting p. 493-497. In German. and supine postures. The results obtained in the normal subjects demonstrate Serial investigations of muscle fatigue and recovery were undertaken with that the mechanical work of breathing is never overestimated, in spice of the three subjects (ages 17, 25, and 31 years) over two separate three-week mediastinal artifact. periods. At first the subjects practiced 6 weeks for 30 minutes a day on a two-hand crank ergometer. The experimental series consisted of one week A65-81275 with regular 30-minute work periods; the second week the work was extended POTASSIUM PALLADO SULFITE METHOD FOR CARBON MONOXIDE to 60 minutes; and the third week was as before with 30 minute work periods. DETECTION. Pulse rate before, during, and after work was used as an index of fatigue. Leslie Silverman and George R. Gardner (Harvard U., School of Publlc Health, Doubling of the work period resulted in elevated daily work pulse in the pres- Dept of Ind. Hyg., Boston, Mass.; and Bacharacb Ind. Instr. Co., Pittsburgh, ence of normal rest pulse. Return to 30 minute work resulted in regression of Pa.) work pulse to previous values. Marked individual differences were noted. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, vol. 26, Mar.-Apr. 1965, p. 97-105. 13 refs. A65-81271 This paper describes an improved method for directly measuring low con- THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT RESTING LENGTH OF THE MUSCLE ON centrations of carbon monoxide in air. Carbon monoxide reacts with potassium THE RATE OF INCREASE IN STRENGTH THROUGH ISOMETRIC TRAINING pallado sulfite impregnated on a chemically inert gel contained in sealed glass [DER EINFLUSS VERSCHIEDENER RUHELANGE DES MUSKELS AUF DIE tubes. Length of discoloration caused by conversion of yellow sulfite to dark GESCHWINDIGKEIT DER KRAFTZUNAHME DURCH ISOMETRISCHES brown palladium or its oxide is an exponential function of CO concentration. TRAINING]. Data are presented on the measurement of carbon monoxide in air as well as W. Rohmert and H. Neuhaus (Max Planck-lnst. fur Arbeitsphysiol., Dortmund, in oxygen-deficient or oxygen-free atmospheres. Applications are given West Germanvl. relative to interfering and noninterfering gases and vapors as well as tempera- International; ieitschrift fur angewandte.Physiologie, vol. 20, 1965 ture correction data coverlng range of - SO0 to 1 20° F ‘and ambient pressure p. 498514. 25 refs. In German. correction. Isometric training was canted out on four muscle groups of the arm in two different elbow positions with varied resting muscle length. Eleven men and A65-81276 women participated in isometric training series, each lasting approxi- six 135 SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND mately weeks. The results show that the rate of increase in strength FOR 10.5 TRAINING. through isometric training depends on muscle length at rest. It is significantly H. F. Huddleston (R.A.F. Inst. of Aviation Med., Farnborough, Great Britain). faster when the same muscle group is trained in a position with the smaller (Space Environ. Simulators Symposium, Northampton Coll. of Advanced muscle length at rest. If different muscle groups with relatively similar resting Technol., Great Britain, Nov. muscle lengths are trained isometrically, (a) the rate of increase in strength does 17, 1964). acefli ht,vol. 7, May p. 88-97. refs. not depend on the muscle group trained and, @) Sex is not a statistically signifi- S 1965, 135 Critic aspects of spaceflight can be simulated for selection purposes and cant factor in the rate of development of muscle strength. In quantitative grad- * famUiarization with some of the mood experiences involved before undertaking ing of isomeulc training loads, the resultant end strength should be experi- the task itself. Two things must be emphasized: the individual’s lack of know- mentally established and included in the calculation in addition to the currently ledge concerning his relationship to space, and the fact that psychology can used rate of increase in strength. hardly be forced into convenient categories divorced from physiological con- A65-81272 siderations. Although separate stresses have been studied, such as isolation GAS BUBBLE FORMATION IN ORGANISM IN EXPLOSIVE DECOMPRES- or situational ones, there is a need for considering multiple stresses, which SION (GASBLASENBILOUNG IN ORGANISMUS BEIM DRUCKFALLI. on occasion may leave opposing effects. The near and distant possibUities of K. G. Muller and S. Ruff (Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt. Inst fur livtng in space may bring out barely touched topics, such as: (l)motion sick- Fluemed.. Bad Godesbere. West Germanvl. ness produced when artificial gravity is maintained by rotation of the vehicle; Int&nationale ZeitschrifLfur angewandt;Phvsioloeie. vol. 20, 1965, (2) undesirable side effects produced by the use of psychopharmacological p. 521544. 11 refs. InGerman. agents against stress; (3) long-term hibernation effects on early and special- Decompression results in an overload of gas in solution which is removed ized skill training; (4) close association with “cyborgs”or ‘telepuppets”; and slowly. This transport is best described by a flow chart. Durlng the transport, (5) posstble communications with alien organisms, and possible colonization gas bubnles may develop from gas nuclei present in the vascular endothelium of planets. and tissue. The flow chan is extended to include bubble formation. The size of bubbles and the pressure of the tissues are recognized as physiologically active magnitudes beyond certain threshold values. Below a threshold value A6541277 gas bubbles are inactive. Inactive gas bubbles are unavoidable in any decom- RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AND RESPIRATORY ATRIOVENTRICULAR pression scheme. The formation of bubbles after explosive decompression is BLOCK IN HYPERCAPNIA AND HYPOXIA [DYKHATEL’NAIA ARITMIIA surpassed in a short time by circulatory removal of the gas. The maxtmum I DYKHATEL’NAIA ATRIOVENTRIKUUARNAIA BLOKADA PRI GIPER- values for the volume and the elastic partial pressure of the bubbles have to KAPNll I GIPOSKIII. be compared with the critical magnitudes. Processes of bubble formation and 1. S. Ul’ianinskii and L. A. Dzhuraeva (USSR, Acad. of Med. Sci., Inst. of removal through circulation depend on the time constants for transport, solu- Normal and Pathol. Physiol., Lab. of Clin. Physiol., Moscow). bility, and tissue elasticity. The effect of the parameters is illustrated by nu- Fiziologicheskii Zhurnal SSSR, vol. 51, Mar. 1965,p. 340-349. 19 refs. merical examples for differentdecompression schemes. In Russian. In tracheotomized dogs, hypercapnia induced by breathing air containing 10% to 15% C02 decreased heart action and increased the vagus reflexes A65-81273 connected with respiration, that is, caused respiratory arrythmia and respira- INFLUENCE OF UPRIGHT POSTURE ON METABOLISM [UBER DEN tory atrioventricular block. These changes were due to an increase of vagus EINFWSS DER AUFRECHTEN HALTUNG AUF DEN STOFFWECHSELI. tonus. During hypoxia, caused by inhalation of air containing to P. van Lytvanck and J. Vrijens (Gent U., Inst. fur Leibeserziehung, 5% 10% 02, cardiac rhythm was increased, and the vagus reflexes connected with Belgium). lnternationale Zeitschrift fur angewandte Physiologie,vol. respiration disappeared. This effect was due to a lowering of the central 20, 1965, vagus tonus and to excitation of the sympathetic nervous system. p. 545549. 13 refs. In German. In 25 male adolescents (ages 13 to 15 years) metabolism was higher in the standing position than in the supine position; in the military stance it A65-81278 was higher than in the at rest position. Investigation of habitual posture MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS [O NEKOTORYKH SPORNYKH showed that with the asthenic posture the upright position demands a 2 2% VOPROSAKH TERMICHESKOI RETSEPTSIII. increase in oxygen consumption, while with the normal posture there is only 0. P. Minut- Sorokhtina (Petrozavodsk State U., Dept. of Physiol., LSSR). a 3% increase in oxygen consumption. Weak abdominal musculature result- FiziologicheskiiZhurnal SSSR,vol. 51, Mar. 1965, p. 251-258. 16 refs. ing in abdominal ptosis upon standing wtth a higher energy expenditure for In Russian. assumption and maintenance of the proper posture is considered to be a Oscillograms from small nerves of the skin of the hip, leg, and body, con- factor. taining fibers from many receptors, showed various amplitudes in rabbits and cats. Thermal stimulation of these areas caused a surge of impulses, which A65-81274 persisted during the period of stimulation. This response can be attributed to INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF BREATHING. the mechanoreceptors of the skin. The fact that in nerves conducting impulses J. Troquet, J. Damoiseau, and J. M. Petit (lnst. Leon Fredericq and Inst. from different types of receptors the skin receptors predominate over the Ernest Malvoz, Lkge, Belgium). vascular receptors could be demonstrated by the experiments when heating or Internationale Zeitschrift fur angewandte Physiologie, vol. 20, 1965, cooling small areas of the skin did not evoke any blood temperature changes P. 550554. 15 refs. in the peripheral vessels.

64 A65-8 1287

A65-81279 calibration procedure insured full utUiBtion of bandrimh and low-noise bio- 'A SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION OF ELECTRODES medical data Continuous dam monitoring helped to maintain its quality, and INTO THE BRAIN IPROSTOI MMROMANIPULIATOR DLIA POGRUZHENllA helped to identify diffiCWs promptly. The preprocessing and computer anal- ELMTROWV V MOZGL ysis of these data for parrerns of system arousal remain cenaal, and plmerns A. M. Melekhova and V. L D'tnkonov (USSR, A& of ScL, Inst of Higher of stress response emphasized the importance of optimizing the signd-to- Nemus Activ€ty and Neurophysiol. Lab. of Elecaophygiol, Moscow). noise ratio in the oaglnrl recorded data. The use of this single instrumenta- Ftaologichesidi ZhdSSSR, mL 51. Mar. 1965, p. 278-280. 7 ref& tion system for collecting data under a variety of aerospace mess conditions, In Russian. and the same computer programs for amlyzing the data permtrs comparfmn A simple micmmrnipularor for insenion of eleenodes into the brain of of stress response patterns under condtrtons that could not previously be experimental animpls tr de- It requires only a small orifice in the skull related witb confhhna. and can be implanted and matntaW tn unanesthetized animals.

A65- 81280 ~t)5-oizn4 THE GEMINI PROGRAM. AN INTER-HOSPITAL PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING SYSTEM. Daniel D. McKn (A.F. Systems Command FlcM offia, NASA MazIDUl S. A. Wilber (rex U, ad M. D. Andersoo How. and Turn01 Insf., HoUSOn). Spaceaaft Center, Housron, Ta) IN: PROC. OF THE 1965 NATL TELEMJXERING CONF, HOUSTON, TEX., AtrUnivcrriryR&r voL 18,May-Jun. 1965.p.6-15. APR. 1965. lOrefs. Although Gemini &gn is based on Mercury technology, there M dif- NewYoric,LewtsWtnner,Apr.1965,p.l30-132. ferences in c8pabifity. The major amps forwad in the Gemini buic design The interhospiul montrorhg system in the Texas Medtcal Cenfu relies in concept advances being made in the montmring of chronically include the following: (1) R~OMU~conuol of &on modes while on the on the ffl patents in a rehabtlttarton hospW. A wide specrmm of patient response launch pad and durlng the boos phase d flight: (2) tbe cppDwity to per- to physiological csn be investigated. The hean of the system is form translation mnneuve~sin space, in addition to the aainde comr~lwhich suesses an was posstble in Mercury; (3) the ability to rendemus and dock IigidlY witb automatic communkntions network twtth provlston for manual override) which another vehicle in space by the use of radar racking, osnomut judgmem, simultaneously measures and records all physiological dau desired On ad- and spacecraft maneuverabfltty; (4) adequateelecaical power, aairude con- ditton, the clinical changes that msult from anesthesia adswgknl rmaipula- uol fuel, andlife- suppon equipment to remain in orbit for long durattonsi tion WW he noted in metime to coincide with measurement of the vital Signs (5) equipment and produres to allow an astronaut to engage in enravebk- and other variables representing physiologtcal mxivtly. It tr that ulg activity, which includes egress from the spacecrah during orbital flight, calihration feedback signals from insmimentarion to the computer system nlll demonmarion of the abiltty to perform useful tasks while outside the pns- srve to comct operstiag baseline shifts or Mormthe ohoemr thu utifsn and has entered the The role of tekmetering such a sure capsule, and sp.aenft ingress; @) comntlled armoqherif reemry to noise system. system iiuprove RcovuysccuT&cy. remains to be shown in relation to safety and accuracy.

A65-81281 A65-81285 MANNED ORBITING SPACE STATIONS. "EROTROPNIC GROWTH AND PRODUCTION OF XAmHOPHYLLS BY John M. Coultu md Benjamin S. Loret (Headqurrrers AF Systems Commsnd, CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA. Washinmn D.Cd Roben J. Therinult (Abbott Labs, Dept. of Microbial Chem., Chicago. Ill.) A& U&& R&w WJL 16, May-Jun. 1965. p. 3341. 5 &r. Ap lied Microbiolo ,vuL 13, May 1965. p. 402-416. 28 refs. The Enended A&Uo Prolpun envisions three program8 (listed in order -@sa grown heterotrophically in fflumjnued shaken flut. of inueasing upabnin, and &hnological compkxky) pres.& u&r studg: on glucor monohlrQla (I90 g)u the mk carbon source pmduced 450 mg/l (1) the Apollo Orbiral Reseamh Laboratory, (2) the Medium Orbirpl Research of total xanthophyUsfrom 190 p/I dry fell weight in 168 hrs. Hfghu con- Labornmry; and (3) the Large OrbW Research Laboratory. Step mm- cenuartons of glucose decreased yields. Fructose and galrtose dded to the tions will consist of: (1) increasing the vehicles' space capacity and crew glucose medium were readily asstmilared Galactose alone could be used u a number; (2) replacement of some subsystems, such as a solar cell ekc- sole carbon source only after six vegetative passages. Liit of proper imensity ukal power source for the present fuel cell system; (3) docldng operations and duration increased the total xanthophyll yield by 35%. Etythromm was which will permit enay into unmanned spacecrah by crews ferried to space essentially stable rhroughout rhe fermentdon and nomoxtc up to 25 mp/m vtch only alfght toxtctty at higher levels. Erythmmycin riaocetin weze stattons; and (4) pnwdal pamy to permit longer presence of man in space. and effecttve in connolling a higb incidence bscnrid coutsminaion 30-lirer The spacc smrbn development dl promote the scientific exploration of of In space, and provlde for national securtty in the near-earth space ann& fermentors. Continuous-feed runs yielded a dry cell weight of 302 gp, and total xanthophylls of 650 mg/ 1 from 500 g/ 1 of glucoae. The ryp of chlorella A65-81202 cells was an tmpo-mt consirkration wtth respect to the avaUabiMy of the RAPID ESTIMATION OF PLASMA CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION FROM xanthophylls in ptgmentlng egg yolks and brnikr tlssues wben the algae were pH AND TOTAL CARBON DIOXIDE CO-. urUlad as a source of xanthophylls. Jerome P. Kassirer and Howard L Bletcb (rufts U. School of Me& Depf of Me& Medford; and Pran Clh-New England Center Hosp., Renal Lab, A65-81286 Boston, Mass.) NATURE AND ROLE OF BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS IN MASS CULTURES New EnglandJoumal of Medicine,voL 272. May 20,1965, p. 1067-1068. OF THERMOPHILIC CHLORELLA PYRWOIWSA. mS supponed research. Rtchard J. Blasco @en. DynJElec. Boat, Cbem. Eng. Lab., Groton, Con%) A method for esrimating carbon dioxide tension $cot) from blood pH Applied Microbblogy, p.01. 13. May 1965, p. 473477. 8 Iefs. and total dondioxide content is presented. It does not mplhr complicated Conuaa NASI- 95. formulas. log- tables, rlidc rules, or normograms. This method, pppnfa- A study Mmade of bacterW conmiMntS trohtcd from an dgd mUs- ble In the preaencc of a wide vukq of rid-brsc ~~ uses LO rrirhmecif culture unir. The mdyru performed rpcwullytodearmim rhdependence conversion of pH to hydrogen ion concentration, foltond by the use of this of the stze of baaerirl popularion on algal density md the nature of mg as- derIvedvduc in a simple calcuh&n rhrtr yleldr pCO2. Tht value of pCO2 sociation of the contamtnants witb the algal cell. Gtorrtt of die bnxerw con- derived by this method closefy ppproximarrs the value de- witb the Hender- tamirums on nrndud medium waa dso tnvestip.tca An csciouce nu& son4fasmlbdch of the 02 of populnion nodopcr8tlng - madgions equation. up- the b.auLI under of the algal massculrurr system Vhbk numbers of brnrla tended to tacrrlac uizh inrraeed atgal dcnsiry. B.acriarmfound imbalded tn the rudff of A8S-81283 algal cells wben the cultures of dg.e rm c- by subnormal mtei AN OPERATIONAL PORTABLE BIOMEDICAL MONITORING SYSTEM. Of grad and photorgnthttr gas enhsllp. Brmtll trolpcs faued to Brow D. G. Slmons and W. E Prorber gSAF School of Aerospace Med.. Brooks in stadard medium done. thus implying a dcpcndcncg of bactald grorrh on AFB, Tex.) marertals produced by the age. A slight inhibttory cftcct on algal prthwas IN: PROC. OF THE 1965 NATL. TELEMETERIN CONF., HOUSTON. TM, noted in the case of two of thm ofthe bvruWimolPes. Manouea 8t11dies APR. 1965. demonstrated that the brcrerw population norrmlly found in the Ilg.l cuhurrs New Yo* Le- Winner, Apr. 1965, p. 59-64. 21 refs. did not apprec&hly sect total gas exchange. Thii portable biomedlul monitoring symem mcorrkd fhrr physrObgical measures on magnetic tape under a varrCty of aerospace stress condiclons. 665- 81287 It included respuatbn, base sldn rerist.mc/galvanic Wn response. blood SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS IN pressure, electrocardtogram, and the eknrotnccphalogram. The uansmmer AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES. ponion Msriull and light, easUy applied rtrbout bterfuing rith crew duty S. M. Siege1 and C. Giumaau (Union Cab& Res. Inst, Tarrytom. N. Y.) performance. The recording portton of the portable system may be located lcarus, vol. 4, Apr. 1965, p. 3740. 9 refs. anywhere wtthln a hundrrd feet of the subjea. The dtngof each wa8u~e Conmrr NASw-767. wucarefuUy conx&Sen& Range switches, when necessary, accommodated a Vdous blctcrta, and ascomycetes were demonsnrtsd to hegrom on ride variety of subjects under many wess condttlons which included L.bomtory speeirmns of E~pho~bl.ylopbyUo~s and other xerophytes dpr 2 monms bmss tests. simulated ffttht mess, and in-flight monitoring. Tbre phases of in atmospbems contafning NH3 witb CHb H2. or air. NH3 kvcls of .f lurt

65 A65-81288

50,000 ppm far exceeded conventional upper safe limits for human toxicity. that the clinical manifestations had their genesis in the semkircular canals. . Extreme performance was shown by a stress-adapted Penicillium brevi- If the g loadings in this experiment are not exceeded in orbital space flights, compactum which grew slowly in 95% NH3/5% CH4. The significance of these alterations of the macula would be ascribable to other causes, including the ObSeNatiOnS for the origin and current existence of microbial life on Jupiter prolonged deafferentation associated with weightlessness. is noted briefly. A65-81292 A65-81288 HEART RATE PATTERNS OBSERVED IN MEDICAL MONITORING. HYPOTHALAMO- HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE UNDER- David G. Simons and Robert L. Johnson (USAF School of Aerospace Med., GOING STARVATION WITH OR WITHOUT WATER DEPRIVATION. Flight Med. Branch and Internal Med. Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.) H. S. S. Sarajas, L. K. J. Karlsson, and J. I. Hlnronen (Helsinki U., Dept. of Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Jun. 1965, p. 504-513. 23 refs. Physiol. and Coll. of Vet. Med., Dept. of Physiol., Helsinki, Finland). NASA supported research. Annales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae, Series A, 1964, p. 1-8. 29 refs. Heart rate records were observed from several hundred individuals under Sigrid Juselius Found. and Finnish hled. Res. Council supported research. a wide variety of aerospace flight- stress situations including sleep, quiet In mice deprived of food for three days with or without water deprivation wakefulness, clinical stress testing, simulated aircraft flight, and F- 100 air- aldehydefuchsin- positive neurosecretory material was found In normal craft flight. Automated beat- by- beat heart rate analysis recorded at 1 mm amounts in the neurohypophysis while the material was present in increased per second clearly demonstrated a variety of heart rate patterns. Base heart amounts in the supraoptic and paraventricular nuclei including the cell bodies rate values which reflected homeostatic levels were distinguished from heart and axons of the neurons. The nuclei of the neurons did not, however, show rate reflex activity identified as transient diSNptiOnS of homeostasis. Reflex any enlargement or other signs of neurosecretory activation. In mice deprived patterns were divided into respiratory heart rate and slow wave heart rate of water alone there was, as previously reported, depletion of neurosecretory reflex activity. Slow waves were identified as cardioaccelerator, balanced, material in the whole hypothalamo4eurohypophyseal system, in addition to and cardiodecelerator waveforms. The discussion includes physiologic mech- which signs of hypersecretion were discernlble in the nuclei of the supraoptic anisms contributing to the observed heart rate reflex patterns. and paraventricular neurons. The observations are discussed in view of some endocrine, metabolic, and cuculatoly readjustments typical of starvation and A65-81293 dehydration. RISK AND RESPONSIBILITY AS FACTORS AFFECTING HEART RATE IN TEST PILOTS: THE FLIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM-11. ,465-81289 JamesRoman (NASA Flight Res. Center, Office of Biol. Res. and Med. Opera- INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON THE PERMEABILITY OF THE BLOOD - tions, Edwards AFB, Calif.) EYE BARRIER AND OF THE REFRACTIVE MEDIA OF THE EYE. Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Jun. 1965, p. 518423. 8 refs. R, K. MarmurXIV,P.Filatov Uhainian Exptl. Sci. Res. Inst. of Eye Diseases, In 37 flights in a two-place high-performance aircraft, or 35 hours of in- Odessa). strumented flying time, physical risk or danger did not appear to be a primary (Biulleten’ Eksperimental’noi Biologli i Meditsiny, vol. 57, hay iro4. p. 55-58). causative factor in producing the high heart rates frequently seen in high- &lletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, vol. 57. May 1964, p. performance vehicle operation. Responsibility for the mission appeared to be 578 5 80. Translation. a more potent factor. It is recognized that the responsibility factor is not In experiments carried out on rabbits a study was made of the permeability clearly defined and encompasses manyvariables. of the blood-eye barrier and of the ocular refractive media after a course of irradiation with tolerable intensities of ultrasound. A marked increase of A65- 81294 permeability was found; there was also an increase of the sorptive properties INFLUENCE OF BEDREST ON PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYDROXYCOR- of the cornea, lens, and vitreous body, both in the irradiated and in the other TICOSTEROIDS. eye. David Cardus, Carlos Vallbona, Fred B. Vogt, William A. Spencer, Harry S. Lipscomb, and Kristen B. Eik-Nes (Baylor U. Coll. of Med., Tex. Inst. for A65- 812 90 Rehabil. and P.es., Depts. of Rehabil., Physiol. and Pediat., Houston, Tex.; and A MODEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCARDIOGRAPHAND A DESCRIPTION OF Utah U., COIL of Med., Dept. of Biol. Chem., Salt Lake City). AN APERIODIC BALLISTROCARDIOGRAM OF A HEALTHY INDIVIDUAL. Contracts NAS9-I 461; NAS9-12 94 IU. A. Vlasov, V. S. Gurfinkel’, and M. L. Shik (LSSR, Acad. of Sci., Siberian Plasma levels of 17- hydroxycorticosteroids at 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000, Div., Inst. of Exptl. Biol. and Med., Lab. of Physiol. and Inst. of Biophys., and 2400 hours were determined on 6 healthy subjects who were submitted Moscow). to two 3-day periods of bedrest. During the first period the subjects were in (Biulleten’ Eksperimental’noi Biologii i Meditsiny, vol. 57, Jun. 1964, bedrest only. During the second a program of isometric exercises was added p. 103-106). to bedrest. The determinations of 17- hydroxycorticosteroids in plasma were Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, vol. 57, Jun. 1964, p. made with a modification of the Peterson method and the Porter- Silber tech- 750-753. 11 refs. Translation. nique. During bedrest the peak level at 0800 seemed a little lower than the An analysis of blood shifts in an aperiodic ballistocardiogram during the peakvalues observed while the subjects were ambulatory but the difference different phases of cardiac contraction showed intervals corresponding pre: was not statistically significant. Bedrest did not modify the circadian rhythm cisely to the phases of the discharge of blood from the left ventricle into the of 17- hydroxycorticosteroids in plasma. During the period that isometric aorta. Intervals I and I1 were the phases of rapid discharge, lnterval 111 was exercises were added to bedrest the rhythm and the levels of 17-hydroxycorti- the phase of delayed discharge during which the pressure wave was distributed corticosteroids were normal. One to two days bedrest has no effect on the cir- along the arterial bed, and period IV was the period of diastole. The use of an cadian rhythm of 17-hydroxycorticosteroids. aperiodic ballistocardiograph makes it possible to record curves which may be analyzed quantitatively and interpreted physiologically. Ab5-81295 FUNCTIONAL STATES OF ALTERED AWARENESS DURING FLIGHT. Don E. Flinn (USAF Office of the Surg. Gen., Washington, D.C.) A65- 81291 Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Jun 1965, p. 537544. 29 refs. ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS Occasionally transient states of altered awareness which are not organic AFTER EXPOSURE TO HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE. or physiological in origin are seen in flyers. These include lapses of attention, HeMhH. Spoendlin @rich u., Otorhinolaryngol. Klin. and Poliklin., trance states, dream-like states, and related subjective experiences. These Switzerland) Harold F. Schuknecht.(Hlarvard Med. School; and Mass. Eye and are often minor disorders of the type which in a more severe form are known Ear Infirmary, Dept. of Orolaryngol., Boston),-and Ashton Graybiel (U.E. Naval clinically as dissociative reactions. Various factors are implicated in their School of Aviation Med., Pensacola, Fla.) onset, including the monotonous aspects of the flying environment, anxiety, Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Jun 1965, p. 497509. 32 refs. NASA suppor- fatigue, sensory overload, narrowed attention, and underlying psychopathology ted research. in the individual. In the past 7 years 2 1 patients have been referred to the Eleven squirrel monkeys were exposed to gravitoinertial force of either USAF School of Aviation Medicine because of episodes of this type. WhUe to 5.43 or 10.92 g units tor periods up 10 minutes in different body (head) these conditions are not always a significant threat to flying safety it may be positions. Three animals died. The nature of the head support was believed difficult to differentiate them from disorders which are hazardous. Decision to be responsible in two and headward (negative) acceleration in the other. regarding return to flying status in these cases must be made individually, Gross examination of the brains revealed no pathological changes. Following based upon the demonstrated degree of interference with performance and the centrifugation some of the monkeys manifested ataxia and other disturbances underlying emotional suitability of the individual. which disappeared in minutes or hours. Human subjects have experienced some of the manifestations following high g loadings. The ultrastructure of A65- 81 296 the maculae, as revealed by electronmicroscopy, was not altered in any of the FATIGUE- STUDIES ON OVERSEAS FLIGHTS. animals exposed to high g stress. A detailed account of the findings in these H. BNener, K. E. Klein, S. Ruff, and H. M. Wegmann (Inst. fur Flugmed. (DVL), and normal control animals is gtven and includes some new observations. It Bad Godesberg, Germany). was concluded that exposure to gravitoinertial forces greater than 10.92 g (XI11 Internatl. Congr. of Aviation and Space Med., Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 14, units is necessary before physical alterations in flne structures of the macula 1%). can be demonstrated in squirrel monkeys. The possibility was not ruled out Aerospace Medicine,vol. 36, Jun. 1965, p. 552-553. 14 refs.

66 A65-81299

Studies were made on aircrew personnel durfng transarlanttc flights fmm Frankfurt to New Yo& and return. A "natural" depression of the circulatoty parameters in the diurnal fluctuation was found during the night hours. It is probably caused by vagotonia A depresston found after long hours of mental wo* should have the same cause, a relative vagotonia, and should be an expression of a relative state of farlgue. This interpretation would best explain and also agree alth the results we obtained with other physiological param. eters. However, the practical slgnifkance of this conclusion is not within the Held of study of this report.

A65- 81297 RESPONSE TU CARBOHYDRATE LOADING AS A CRITERION IN COM- MERCIAL PILOT SELECTION. G. F. CaUen and G. 3. Kidera (United AWims, Me& Dept., Chhgo, Ill.) Aerospace Medtine,vol. 36, Jun. 1965,~.554457. 13refr. Mobetes mellitus is a major cause of medical grounding among pilots employed by United Air Lines, yet the disease is seldom discovered in pilot selection examinations. Tbis study was designed to evaluate the feasibility of screening latent diabetes by use of a single blood glucose determination after adminisnation of a loading dose of carbohydrate and to compare this method with the tradittonal random urinalysis. The procedure was wormed on 157 pilot applicants who were without history of merabolic disease and whose initial urines were sugar free. Seventeen of the group showed glyco- suria or elevared blood sugar after loading and of these seven demonmated sufficientcarbohydrate intolerance to warrant rejectton. The random urinalysts appears inadequate as a selection ten and should be replaced by some evaluation of glucose tolerance.

A65-81298 LAKEFRONT AIRPORT, AN EPIDEMIOLOGIC APPROACH. John D. Dougherty (Harvard School of Public Health. Boston, Mass.) Aerospace Medicin/,vol. 36, Jun. 1965,~.556-561. 7 refs. With the increasing number of avtatlon-wise physicians, airports offer a productive opportunity for accident studies. Epidemiologxd evaluarion of New Orleans Lakefront Airport provuks an example for interested physicians. The unique physical location of New Orleans hkefront makes spprial dis- ortentatton a common occurrence to auaaft in the n&& pattern U nlght and/or on reduced visibility. Proficiency VarLd midely among pilots of far4 crashes. Several common factors, such as low visibility, darkness. and iype of aim& are considered. Traffic pattern operations by a noninsrmmented pilot indicated a method by which corfolts may be induced in the uaffic pactern. Two accidents, rypical of spacial disorientation, are noted, as was the high fatality rate/1,000,000 for night operations for this airport. Local aviation medical examiners are suggested to be idedtauy equipped to compUe and analyze longitudinal studies of airport safety.

I ~85-ai2 99 RESPONSES OF COLD- AND WARM-ADAPTED DOGS TO INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AND ACUTE BODY COOLING. ~ Tetsuo Nagasaka and LOren D. Carlson Cy. U., Lkpt. of Physiol. and Biophys, i kxinnon). Ame&anjournal of Phystology,vol. 209, JUI. 1965, p. 227-230. 17 refs. Contract AF 41 @OS)- 2 193. Oxygen consumption, hean rate, and colonic, pinna, and paw temperatures were recorded conrinuouslyin warm-adapted (W-A)and cold-adapted G-A) dogs anesthetized with pentobnrbirat sodium (30 mw), paralyzed rith Flaxedil (5 mg,Q per hr), and mechanically ventilat& The dogs wmt infused wlth norepinephrine (1.25 pB/lrg per min) for 20 min at 300 C and after 45 min of acute cold exposure to So C. Oxygen consumption of C-A dogs increased with a slight increase in the hem rate during the in- 18 to 20 min of body cooling. 02 consumption decreased conrinuously during cold exposure in W-A dogs. Calorigenic effects of tnfu#d noradrenalhe wen? sirnilor in C-A and W-A dogs as 300 C and 50 C. Hemrare increased in W-A dogs at 30° and 50 C. These results show that nonshtverlng thermogenesis is well developed by cold adhation in dogs, and suggest tba! the increase may be due to an tncrease in noradrenaline in blood rather than to increased sendtidry of the animals to the calorigentc effects of noradrenaline. ~

67 Subject Index

~ ~ ~~ AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography AUGUST 1965

Listing of Subject Headings of Reports ACCIDENT PREVENTION PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE 165-81249 A Notation of Content. rather than the trtle of the document. apDears under each subject headtng. R (s lmed under several headings to provide multtpk ACID-BASE BALAwx access to the subject content The accession number is located beneath and to HUMAN RESTING PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGEN AT HIGH ALTITUDE the right of the Notation of Content e g N65-12345 Under any one subject heading the accesston numbers are arranged in sequence A65-81148 ACOUSTICS SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSION. AN0 ANALYSIS - INSTRUMENTATIONI NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURESI ACOUSTICS. SPEECH SPECTRUM. DEAFNESS AIDS. AN0 BIBLIOGRAPHY Ow SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS STL-PPSR-411964 N65-23850

ACTIVITY /BIOI./ GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HIGHER ORDER NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION N65-23444

ACTIVITY CYCLE /BIoL/ INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE A OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT ABI06ENESIS A65-81107 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO 81OLOGICAL OR ADAPTATION ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM NETEORITES EXTERNAL ELASTIC AN0 THRESHOLD LOADING ON A65-81233 BREATHING IN MAN A65-81146

MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AND ORIGIN OF LIFE - REVIEW HYPOXIC DRIVE IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS AN0 PATIENTS A65-81260 WITH CHRONIC HYPOXEMIA A 65-8 1168

ACCELERATIOW PROPOSED FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLO VALUE OF CORIOLIS HUMANS A65-81207 ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AN0 ADRENAL 6LAND POSITION IN SPACE METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710 STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INWCEO LIVER GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY ACCELERATIOW STRESS 1165-23416 METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCED LIVER AEROSOL GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPACTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL 165-23416 FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN STRATOSPHERE N65-23985 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DETERMINATION DURING STRENUOUS FLYING PROGRAM AT VARIOUS G FORCES AEROSPACE MEDICINE 165-24073 TRANSMISSION OF BIOMEDICAL DATA OBTAINED IN SIMULATION STUDIES WITH HUMAN CENTRIFUGE. USING ACCELERATION STRESS OF PITCH AN0 EFFECT ON SOLI0 STATE AMPLIFIERS A65-24200 NYSTAGMUS A65--81114 MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ENGINEERING IN MANNED NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION SPACE FLIGHT 165-81103 ALTERED BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELERATION A65-81115 DIABETES OETECTION METHODS IN AEROMEDICAL EXAMINATIONS 165-81110 HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS WRING PARABOLIC JET FLIGHT MEDICINE AN0 OUTER SPACE. GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. 165-81 192 AN0 SPACE SUITS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM JPRS-29998 1165-23777 EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS WRING PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING - MEDICINE PARABOLIC FLIGHTS A65-81197 JPRS-29953 N65-24732

ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF FLIGHT CONDITIONS MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO AN0 TRAINING - GRAVITY LOAD. WEIGHTLESSNESS. HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE FLIGHT SIMULATION A65-81291 JPRS-29999 N65-2466 1

ACCELERATION TOLERAMCE RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE - RESISTANCE CHANGES IN HUMAN BODY. PARTICULARLY IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE LOWER EXTREMITIES AS RESULT OF G LOADS JPRS-30526 N65-25540 A65-81112

1-1 AGE FACTOR SUBJECT INOEX

AGE FACTOR 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SEC ON FOUR PILOTS AGE FACTOR AN0 LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL AND FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTS, EXAMINING OXYGEN MAS^ RESPONSE AND VOLUNTARY RESPONSES ROLE A65-24075 Ab5-81121 AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION DIFFICULTY IN OISCRIMINATING BETWEEN RELEVANT AN0 NEW FORMS OF INSTRUMENTATION AN0 PRESENTATION OF IRRELEVANT INFORMATION RELATE0 TO AGE INFORMATION AIRCRAFT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE 665-81122 665-81 213

OXYGEN UPTAKE AN0 HEART RATE OF MIDDLE-AGED MEN AIRCRAFT NOISE DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-81143 REDUCING ANNOYANCE FROM AIRCRAFT NOISE A65-8 1212 EFFECT OF AGE, CONTINUOUS SOUND, AND PHOTIC STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL AIRCRAFT SAFETY CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS, AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL ATMOSPHERIC OZONE CONCENTRATION STRESSING NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 SAFEGUARDS NECESSARY FOR PROTECTION OF PASSENGERS AND CREW OF SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT AGING A65-23773 AGING AND VISUAL IDENTIFICATION OF TACTUAL- KINESTHETIC FORMS A65-81123 AIRCREW FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY STATISTICAL STUDY OF HEARING LOSS WITH AGE AN0 ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS MATHEMATICAL FORMULA DESCRIBING VARIATION IN A65-81296 AUDITORY SENSIT IVITY A65-81221 AIRPORT AIR POLLUTION AIRPORT ACCIDENT EVALUATION OFFERS CHALLENGE TO INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - COMMUNITY PHYSICIAN A65-81298 STANDAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA, EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM, ARSENIC POISONINGI AN0 ALGAE TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR ALGAL CULTURE TECHNIQUE AN0 PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY JPRS-29981 N65-23776 A65-81163

METHODS FOR RAPID AND ACCURATE DETERMINATION OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC REACTIONS OURING REGREENING OF AIR POLLUTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT ON MAN ALGA CHLAHYOOMONAS REINHARDI JPRS-30241 N65-24938 AFCRL-64-342 Nb5-24455

CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AND BIOLOGICAL ALGORITHM EFFECT OF SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS N65-24939 WHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS JPRS-30214 N65-24351 FORMULAS AND NOMOGRAMS FOR DETERMINING CONSUMPTION OF AIR AN0 FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN ALKANE IRRADIATION CHAMBERS N65-24941 POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-112 BILLION AIR SAMPLING YEARS OLD A65-23841 AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT Nb5-23994 ALLERGY VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING A65-81089 SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE N65-24000 ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION HUMAN RESTING PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL CARBON MONOXIDE AND OXYGEN AT HIGH ALTITUDE EFFECT OF FATIGUE ON AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS A65-81148 A65-23930 PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION OF AIR PRESSURE SYSTEMS FOR USE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS ON FTO-TT-65-258/1&2 N65-25341 TEST PILOTS IN HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AND SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS 665-23199 ALTITUOE SIMULATION INFORMATION VALUE OF VARIOUS PATTERNS OF LANDING AIRCRAFT STRIP LIGHTS A65-8 1111 AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT N65-23994 THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LYMPHOCYTES OURING PRIMARY HYPOXIA AN0 REBOUND A65-81171 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT HANDBOOK FOR PHYSICIANS FOR MANAGEMENT OF ALUM INUM OISASTERS INCLUDING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH A6541182 ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AND BALLOON FLIGHTS AND OURING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION A65-81232 TECHNIQUES OF IDENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 EXTREMELY FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES AMINE A65-81231 EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN AMINES AN0 AMINO ACIDS PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE AMRL-TR-64-113 N65-24417 A65-81249 AMINO ACID -1RPORT ACCIDENT EVALUATION OFFERS CHALLENGE TO VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY COMMUNITY PHYS IC1AN Ab5-81298 A65-8 1089

AIRCRAFT OETECTION X-RAY AND AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA DEVELOPMENT OF PAINT SCtiEME FOR INCREASING SYNTHESIS AND ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS AIRCRAFT OETECTABILITY AN0 VISIBILITY N65-23459 Ab5-81124 EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN AIRCRAFT HAZARD AMINES AN0 AMINO ACIDS BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO AMRL-TR-64-113 Nb5-24417

1-2 SUBJECT INDEX ASPHYXIA

A)(IIDNDLISIS A 65-8 1210 OECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYOROLYSIS AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-2 3 936 HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER, SPLEEN. AN0 BONE MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRAOIATEO WITH COBALT 60 AMPHETAIIINE DURING ANOXIA AN0 GRAFTEO WITH HOMOLOGCUS BONE METHAMPHETAMINE AN0 PENTOBARBITAL ON RUNNING MARROW 165-81265 MEMORY SPAN FOR DIGITS A65-81211 ANTARClICA MUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETE UNDER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AOAPTATION TO LIFE ON INFLUENCE OF ThO PSYCHOSTIMULANT DRUGS ANTARCTIC STATIONS A65-81236 A65-81228 ANTIRADIATION DRUG AMPLIFIER PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF TRANSISTORIZED DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS COMPACT SILICON STABILITRON CONVERTERS IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS A65-81190 JPRS-30557 N65-25541 INFLUENCE OF INOOLYLALKYLAMINES AND OTHER ANESTHESIOLOGY COMPOUNOS ON ABILITY OF MICE TO TOLERATE LOW METABOLISM AN0 PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST BAROMETRIC PRESSURE IN PRESSURE CHAMBER TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE 165-81266 A65-81149 FORMATION OF METHEMOGLOBIN IN RABBITS AFTER AMSTHETI C S INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF CHEMICAL RADIOPROTECTORS PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST A65-81267 ANOXIA IN MICE A65-81209 APNEA INVESTIGATIONS INTO PROTECTIVE ACTION OF CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC ADMINISTEREO AT ANESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION, HYPOXIA. A65-81210 RESPIRATION. CIRCULATION, AN0 APNEA JPRS-30577 Nb5-25459 CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC ADMINISTEREO AT HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION. HYPOXIA. APDLLO PROJECT RESPIRATION, CIRCULATIONI AN0 APNEA THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM OF APOLLO MISSION JPRS-30577 N65-25459 EXTRAVEHICULAR HOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUDING GAS LOOP. WATER FEED RATE AN0 LUNAR ENVIRONMENT AWGULAR ACCELERATIOII Ab 5-23 6 18 CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATION CENTER, APOLLO SPACE SUIT DESIGN INCLUDING PERSONAL NOTING OTOLITH WJOULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM LIQUID COOLING FOR CONDITIONING AN0 REPLENISHING SEMICIRCULAR CANALS A65-24081 ATMOSPHERE INSIDE SPACE SUIT ASME PAPER 65-AV-45 A 65- 24390 EFFECT OF ANGULAR AND CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION APOLLO SUIT SUBSTANTIALLY REDESIGNED A65-81200 A65-81160

ANIMAL STUDY APOLLO PROGRAM AN0 MANNED ORBITING SPACE STATIONS METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION A65-81281 STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCE0 LIVER CLYCOGENESIS DUE TO AORENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY ARCTIC A65-23416 ARCTIC MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE N65-24301 INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODY TISSUES A65-B 1092 AROUSAL FLICKER PERIODICITY EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE AN0 APPARATUS FOR PRODUCTION OF GAS MIXTURES OF AROUSAL DURING ROTARY PURSUIT TASK PRECISELY CONTROLLED COMPOSITION FOR INSPIRATION A65-Bl105 BY SMALL ANIMALS A65-81151 CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON DURATION OF PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AND HIBERNATION OF GROUND SQUIRREL, CITELLUS X-IRRAOIATION INTERFERENCE WITH DEDXYRIBONUCLEIC LATERAL IS A65-8 1139 ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N6S-2 3458 ARSENIC BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RADIONUCLIDES ON INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - METABOLISM OF WILD SPECIES OF PLANTS AND STANOAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA. EFFECTS ON ANIMALS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. ARSENIC POISONING. AND TIO-3910 /SUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR JPRS-29981 N6 5- 2377 6 URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - DEPENDENCE OF DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT. ALCOHOL CONTENT. FREE ARTERIOSCLEROSIS CARBON DIOXIDES AND HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION GRAVITATION EFFECT ON NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING SPACE IN DRINKING WATER FLIGHT. AN0 EFFECTS OF AGE. SOUNO. AN0 PHOTIC NASA-TT-F-9337 N65-23793 STIMULI ON ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AN0 ROLE OF NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION OF VACUUM JPRS-29666 N65-23443 DECOMPRESSION TO DETERMINE SURVIVAL AND AN0 RECOVERY PROBABILITY - ANIMAL STUOV EFFECT OF AGE. CONTINUOUS SOUNO. AN0 PHOTIC NASA-TM-X-51669 N65-24039 STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS. AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL ANIMAL STUOY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CAROIORESPIRATDRY SYSTEM OUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-25026 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AN0 MODELING OF HUMAN AIIOXIA MENTAL PROCESS AND LEARNING SYSTEM PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST JPRS-30156 N65-24231 ANOXIA IN MICE A65-81209 ASPHYXIA INVESTIGATIONS INTO PROTECTIVE ACTION OF EFFECT OF ASPHYXIA ON ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF PUPPIES ANESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE AND KITTENS OF DIFFERENT AGES

1-3 ASTRONAUT SUBJECT INDEX

JPRS-30297 Nb5-24691 AUDITORY SIGNAL BINARY PURE-TONE AUDITORY DISPLAYS EVALUATED ASTRONAUT Ab 5-8 1125 DAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET ASTRONAUTS OURING SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-81198 AUDITORY STIMULUS BINAURAL SUMMATION OF THERMAL NOISES OF EQUAL AN0 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES REGISTERED IN UNEQUAL POWER IN EACH EAR Ab5-81104 SOVIET ASTRONAUTS OURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-81199 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RESPONSE TO VARIOUS PURE TONE STIMULI A 65-8 1239 ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEM, ASCERTAINING MECHANISM AND CAUSES OF INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION 665-23461 AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORYI TEMPERATURE CONTRCL. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AN0 HORMONE DYNAMICS, SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR AND TESTING OF INTEGRATED AN0 BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS WITH CREW NASA-CR-219 Nb5-23813 ASME PAPER 65-AV-19 Ab5-25030 PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 SOME BEHAVIORAL FACTORS AFFECTING ASTRONAUTS CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF DEFENSE AN0 RECOVERY 165-81253 AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSES Nb5-24890

ASTRONAUT TRAINING AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR SELECTING AN0 TRAINING AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREW PERFORMANCE ASTRONAUTS. EMPHASIZING SIMULATION OF VARIOUS CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE, AN0 TO SITUATIONAL STRESSORS Ab5-23460 DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSING. DISPLAYING, AN0 ANALYZING DATA SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AN0 LMSC-6-65-65-15 N65- 247 10 TRAIN1 NG Ab5-81276 AUTOMATON ATMOSPHERE SPECIFIC FEATURES OF TARGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICllL PROCEEDINGS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CONFERENCE SYSTEMS CONSIDERING DESIGN OF AUTOMATA WITH NASA-CR-b2786 N65-23980 SIMILAR PERFORMANCES, USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY Ab5-23787 BIOCOLLOIDAL MATTER IN ATMOSPHERE N65-23987 AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AN0 RESPIRATORY LONG TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN ATRIOVENTRICULhR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 Nb5-23993 HYPOXIA IN DOGS A6 5-0 1277

PROBLEMS OF SAMPLING FOR MICROORGANISMS IN ATMOSPHERE Nb5-23995 B BACILLUS VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNDER CONTROLLED GROWTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AN0 SUBTILIS ATMOSPHERIC CONOITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO CELLS SUBJECTEO To MODIFIED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT NATURAL CONOITIONS Nb5-23998 WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT DURATIONS NASA-CR-62829 Nb5-24294 ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION SURVIVAL AN0 GROYTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS BACTERIA IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AND GROWTH ON OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XYLOPHYLLOIOES IN AMMONIA A65-81287 METHANE HYOROGEN-RICH ATMOSPHERES 665-23486 ATMOSPHERIC DENSITY ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATUREt DENSITY NATURE AN0 ROLE OF BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS IN PASS AND ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RAOIATION AS RELATED CULTURES OF THERMOPHILIC CHLORELLA PYRENOIOOSA TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT N65-23981 Ab 5- 8 1286

ATMOSPHERIC RAD IAT ION BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL COUNTS IN ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE, DENSITY AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS N65-23991 AN0 ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RAOIATION AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT N65-23981 RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE ENVIRONMENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE N65-23997 ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATUREt DENSITY AN0 ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RAOIATION AS RELATED GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT N65-23981 DETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT ATTENT ION BACTERIA Nb5-25030 AWARENESS OURING FLIGHT AN0 SENSORY INPUT, EMOTIONAL DISOROERI AN0 FATIGUE AS RELATED TO BACTERIOLOGY MENTAL PERFORMANCE AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY DRY BACTERIAL SPORE RAOIATION SENSITIVITY STUOY Ab5-81295 FOR DETERMINATION OF INTRACELLULAR CHEMICAL REACTIONS OURING IRRADIATION N65- 2 3 45 b AUO IOLOGV PHONEMIC COMPLETION AN0 SOCIAL EVALUATION OF BACTERIOPHAGE HEARING LOSS Ab5-81116 X-RAY EFFECT ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIOPHAGE PRODUCTIVITY Nb5-23454 AUDITORY PERCEPTION DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK EFFECT ON MORSE CODE SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION TRANSMISSION BY SKILLED OPERATORS OF RAOIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIOPHAGA Ab5-81167 N65-24616

LOUDNESS FOUND TO BE PROPORTIONAL TO VOLUME TIMES BALLISTOCAROIOGRAM DENSITY 665-81168 MODEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAPH AN0 DESCRIPTION OF APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAM OF RELATIONSHIP OF PURE TONES TO SPEECH RECEPTION HEALTHY INOIVIOUAL A65581290 THRESHOLD A65-81240

1-4 SUBJECT INDEX BIOLOGICAL CELL

BALLOON FLIGHT CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRY. BIOPHVSICS~ - SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISNS SHIELDED WITH CARCINOGENESIS. PLANT RAOIOBIOLOGV~ GENETICS. ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AND EXTERNAL RAOIATION TOXICITVv AN0 METABOLISM WRING LABORATORV EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT OF FISSION PRODUCTS AN0 X-RAV IRRADIATION 165-01 232 ANL-6971 N65-24249

BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO DETERMINE PHVSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLD EXISTENCE AND IDENTIFICATION OF VIABLE STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN WICROOR6ANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS Nb5-23999 ENVIRONNENTAL OR BOOV TEMPERATURES AAL-TOR-6.5-20 1165-25254 BAN0 PASS FILTER COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETERED DATA TO ANALVZE BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AND SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTlON OF BRAIN WAVE ACTIVITVr SERUM DETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN. URIC USING MOVING AVERAGE BANOPASS FILTERS ACID. AND CREATININE 165-24 193 LF-22 N65-25292

BE0 REST eiocowmtx SYSTEM PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HVORDXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS SPECIFIC FEATURES OF TLRGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICAL AFFECTED BV BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE SYSTEMS CONSIDERING DESIGN OF AUTOMATA WITH Ab5-81294 SIMILAR PERFORMANCES. USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY 16s-237~7 BEHAVIOI BEHAVIGRAL BIOPHVSICS - ELECTROWA6NETIC RADIATION OVNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 MODELING OF SENSITIVE AN0 RELATION TO BEHAVIOR OF ORGANISMS ELEMENTS FOLLOYING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS Ab5-Bl20b BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS Nb5-23364

HUMAN FACTOR STUDIES FOR CONTROL AN0 EVALUATION OF INTERNAL HUMAN SVSTEMS DVNAMIC RESPONSE - PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELD WORKING AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORY* TEMPERATURE CONTROL. CONDITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AND HORMONE DYNAMICS. 1030-17074 Nb5-25435 AND BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION NASA-CR-219 N65-23813 BIBLIOGRAPHY BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RAOIOMICLIDES Ow BIOELECTRIC POTENTIAL METABOLISM OF WILD SPECIES OF PLANTS AND TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS ANIMALS AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL 110-3910 ISUPPL- 3/ N65-235W POSITION A65-24779

SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSIONS AND ANALYSIS - BI06LNES IS INSTRUMENTATION* NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES. POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES ACOUSTICS. SPEECH SPECTRUM. DEAFNESS AIDS. AN0 FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-1/2 BILLION BIBLIOGRAPHV ON SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS YEARS OLD ALS-2M41 STL-QPSR-4/1964 N65-23850 ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE PRIOR TO TWO BILLION ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHV ON PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL YEARS AGO IN PRESENCE OF WEAK MAGNETIC FIELO, METHODS FOR REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION NOTING POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT BY SOLAR WINO 110-3535, SUPPL. 1 Nb5-24262 Ab5-23842

TOXICITV OF ETHVLENE OXIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHV ON EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO STERI L IZAT ION BILLION VEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR NA SA-CR-62038 Nb5-24297 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HVOROCARBONS FROW NETEORITES 165-81233 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING PSVCHDLWV BIOINSTRUMENTATIOM NASA-TI-F-312 Nb5-24370 CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEMS FOR USE IN PHVSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS ON ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TECHNIQUES AN0 TEST PILOTS IN HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AND SPACE INSTRUMENTS FOR RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES FLIGHT SIMULATORS Ab5-23199 110-3512 ISUPPL. 1/ Nb5-25023 ARTERIAL AND ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASURENENTS BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORSs TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT, PHOTORECEPTORS. CHEMORECEPTORS, THERMORECEPTORS. EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR 165-24017 AN0 ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELD SENSORS NA S A-C R-63 145 Nb5-25270 PORTABLE BIOMEDICAL MONITORING SVSTEM OETERMINES RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IDENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL BINAURAL HEAR1116 OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES BINAURAL SUNMATION OF THERMAL NOISES OF EQUAL AND INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. €E6 AND BLOOD PRESSURE UNEQUAL POWER IN EACH EAR 165-81104 Ab5-24201

BIOASTROIAUTICS TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR / TELUS/ FOR TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE MONITORING ELECTRICAL OR ELECTROMAGNETIC OUTPUTS ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUDE ROCKET FROM FIELD SENSING IdSTRUMENTS A65-24202 AND BALLDON sTuDrEs Ab5-23B40 BIOLOGICAL CELL COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETEREO DATA TO ANALVZE INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE WE TO RADIANT ENERGY SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN WAVE ACTIVITY. ABSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES USING MOVING AVERAGE BANOPASS FILTERS Nb5-23451 Ab5-24 193 FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN HVOROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS Nb5-23457 PRODUCTS BV MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL PHOSPHORYLATION OF THVMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AND RE PT .-10 Nb5-24964 X-IRRADIATION INTERFERENCE YITH DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SVNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS Nb5-2345B BIOCHEMISTIW NORMAL NUCLEAR BIOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AN0 ANALVSIS X-RAY AND AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT Ow DNA OF NUCLEAR RAOIATION DAMAGE Nb5-23462 SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS N65-23459

1-5 BlOLOGlCAL EFFECT SUBJECT INDEX

INITIAL STAGES OF RAOIATION DAMAGE TO BIOLOGICAL OETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN CELLS AN0 GENETIC MATERIALS AN0 PREVENTIVE BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT . ME THO0 S Nb5-23465 BACTERIA Nb5-25030

HEAVY ACCELERATE0 ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AN0 YEAST BIONICS CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION BIONICS. SOLUTION OF ENGINEERING PROBLEMS BY Nb5-23466 APPLICATION OF FUNCTIONAL PRINCIPLES DERIVED FROM BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS Ab5-2414b ISOLATION. RAOIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATION. COUNTINGr AND CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AN0 STRONTIUM 89 BIOPHYSICS CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY AND INTERACTION WITH AERE-AM-101 Nb5-251b3 RADIOFREPUENCY AN0 MICROWAVE ENERGY 665-81090 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AND CELLS BY COMBINE0 ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 PHYSICS OF EAR AN0 HEARING A65-6 1164 PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE JPRS-30443 Nb5-25425 BEHAVIORAL BIOPHYSICS - ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION AN0 RELATION TO BEHAVIOR OF ORGANISMS IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 Ab5-B l20b RAOIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INOIVIOUAL CELLS JPRS-30541 Nb5-25430 CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRY, BIOPHYSICS. CARCINOGENESIS, PLANT RADIOBIOLOGYI GENETICS, BIOLOGICAL EFFECT EXTERNAL RAOIATION TOXICITYI AND METABOLISM SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCED STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL OF FISSION PRODUCTS SY STEMS AN0 ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM ANL-6971 N65-24249 MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS Ab5-25097 PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS, GROWTH, AN0 OIVISIONS BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION AN0 CONTROL NASA-CR-62925 Nb5-24515 OF RADIATION HAZARDS 165-81091 BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN INTERACTION OF LASER RAD1ATION WITH BODY TISSUES MACROMOLECULES. NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAR Ab541092 STRUCTUREI BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION IN LUMINESCENT BACTERIA BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS WORK AN0 SWEATING JPRS-30097 Nb5-25027 ON BLOOD AND TISSUE NASA-11-F-933B Nb5-23b7B BIOSATELLITE SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL STUOIES OF FLIGHT CONDITIONS PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE AN0 TRAINING - GRAVITY LOAO, WEIGHTLESSNESS. NASA-CR-62707 N65-23742 FLIGHT SIMULATION JPRS-29999 Nb5-24861 BIOSIllULATION CHAMBER AN0 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USE0 TO SIMULATE METHOOS FOR RAP10 AN0 ACCURATE OETERMINATION OF MARTIAN CONDITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL AIR POLLUTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT ON MAN INVESTIGATIONS Ab5-25099 JPRS-30241 Nb5-24938 BIOTECHNOLOGY CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPCR EXTREMITY EFFECT OF SHALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN PROSTHETICSt SENSORY MUSCULAR CCNTROL, HUMAN Nb5-24939 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS. AN0 ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUOIES BIOLOGICAL MOOEL REPT. -65-14 Nb5-24004 MATHEMATICSt BIONlCSt BIOPHYSICSt AN0 CYBERNETICS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATE0 WITH JPRS-30177 Nb5-24064 EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY IN SPACE JPRS-30152 Nb5-24348 BIOLOGY /GEN/ PROCEEDINGS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CONFERENCE BLACKOUT NASA-CR-62786 Nb5-23980 RESISTANCE CHANGES IN HUMAN BOOY. PARTICULARLY IN LOWER EXTREMITIES AS RESULT OF G LCADS ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE, DENSITY 665-8 1112 AN0 ACCOMPANYING FIELO OF RADIATION AS RELATE0 TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT Nb5-23981 BLAST MECHANISM OF BLAST INJURY TO EAR BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL COUNTS IN 665-81201 AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS Nb5-23991 BLINONESS ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING SONAR SYSTEM OF BLIND PERSONS - SIZE SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE OISCRIMINATION 665-61155 N65-24000 BLOOD SELECTED ARTICLES ON EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY AND INTENSITY AN0 DURATION OF BENOS PAINS OETERMINED MEOICINE BY SIMULATE0 ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF JPRS-29980 Nb5-24227 VARIOUS OURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN DISSOLVED IN BLOOD Ab 5- 24014 ARCTIC MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE Nb5-24301 X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF BLOOD A65-24296 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH INSTRUMENTATION AND BIGLOGICAL APPLICATIONS Nb5-24892 CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLOOD OF UNANESTHETIZEO ANIMALS Ab5-81152 BIOLUMINESCENCE BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS WORK AN0 SWEATING MACROMOLECULES, NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAR ON eLooo AND TISSUE STRUCTUREt BIOLUUINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION IN NASA-TT-F-9338 Nb5-23618 LUMINESCENT BACTERIA JPRS-30097 N65-25027 GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOOIFIED VAN SLYKE APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING SMALL GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA VOLUMES OF NITROGEN IN DISSOLVED BLOOD

1-6 SU8JECT INDEX CABIN ATMOSPHERE

SA M-TR-65-6 Nb5-23841 BODY TEMPERATURE HEPATIC BLOOD FLOY. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE, OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD BLOOD LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF SAM-TR-b4-89 Nb5-24592 UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS Ab501135 PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-RAY EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON OURATIGN OF UR-bb3 Nb5-24622 HIBERNATION OF GROUND SPUIRRELs CITELLUS LATERALIS Ab5-01139 PATHOLOGICAL. PHYSIOLDGICALS AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPY - BLOOD LOSS REPLACEMENT. SPLEEN COLD AN0 RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS TRANSPLANTATION. AND OXYGEN STARVATION Ab 5-8 1222 JPRS-30015 Nb5-25025 BODY AN0 BLOOD TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN PATIENTS BLOOD CIRCULATION UNDER CONDITIONS OF ARTIFICIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. YITH MODERATE MYPOTHERMIA Nb5-24891 BLOOD LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT EDDY TEMCERATURE lBIDL/ ENVIRONMENTS Ab5-81135 PHYSICAL FITNESS, FAT CONTENT. BLOOD PRESSURE. RECTAL AND SKIN TEMPERATURE, AN0 TGUCH SENSATION RESPIRATORY. CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN OF MEN UORKING IN ANTARCTIC A b 5-8 1140 YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE Ab5-81229 BONE SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REDUCED BAROMETRIC INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF PRESSURE Ab5-01174 BLOOD-EYE BARRIER AND REFRACTIVE MEDIA ON EYE IN RABBITS Ab5-81209 BONE MARROW HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER. SPLEEN, AN0 BONE BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETICS. ARTIFICIAL BLOOD MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRACIATEO YITH COBALT 60 CIRCULATION. AN0 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH DURING ANOXIA AND GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE JPRS-30405 Nb5-24889 MARROY 165-81265

BODY AN0 BLOOD TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN PATIENTS BRAIN UNDER CONDITIONS OF ARTIFICIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR YITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY WITH MCDERATE HYPOTHERMIA Nb5-24891 USE0 ON PRIMATES Ab5-81156

BLOW CDA6ULATIW SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION CF BLOOD CLOTTING IN HUMANS AS AFFECTED BY PHYSICAL ELECTRODES INTO BRAIN OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS EXERCISE IN COLD ENVIRONMENT Ab5-81141 Ab581279

BLOOD CDAGULATIDN PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAD ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONDITIONED REFLEXES AND POISONING OF RABBITS A65-81255 DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATION OF CONOITIONEO INHIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOSIS. AN0 BLOW FLDY MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM EQUATIONS FOR MEASURING BLOOD FLDY BY EXTERNAL JPRS-30007 Nb5-24230 MONITORING OF RAD101 SOTOPES Ab5-81119 BRAIN INJURY BLOOD PLASMA ADRENOCORTICAL INSUFFICIENCY AND HYPERFUNCTION PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYDROXYCORTICOSTEROID AS RESISTANCE TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE JPRS-30295 N65-24690 Ab5-812% BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATIDN BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AN0 STIMULUS INTENSITY AND PHOTICALLY EVOKrn CEREBRAL SERUM CETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN. URIC RESPONSE AS POSSIBLE OBJECTIVE INDEX OF BRIGHTNESS

ACID. AND CREATININE~ ~~- PERCEPTION FOR MAN 665-24831 LF-22 Nb5-25 292 EVOKED POTENTIALS AND CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF BLOOD PRESSURE BRIGHTNESS AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS ARTERIAL AND ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS 665-81158 TAKEN WILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT. EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR Ab5-24077 BUBBLE GAS BUBBLE FORMATION IN ORGANISMS IN EXPLOSIVE PHYSICAL FITNESS. FAT CONTENT. BLOOD PRESSURE. DECOMPRESSION Ab5-81272 RECTAL AND SKIN TEMPERATURE. AND TOUCH SENSATION OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC Ab5-81140 BURN INJURY TREATMENT OF HYORGFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING RESPIRATION. ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD AND DRUGS Ab5-81186 PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS AND ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE THRESHClLO CONDITIONS FOR PRODUCTION OF BURNS ON MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS COWITIMYS RETINA OF EYE BY RAOIATION - CATHEWATICAL Ab5-81283 THEORY FPRC11222 Nb5-23616 FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY Ab5-81296 R-1747 N b 5-2 3 889

BLUE-6REEN AL6AE BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETICSI ARTIFICIAL BLOOD ALGAL CULTURE TECHNIQUE AND PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY CIRCULATION. AN0 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH Ab5-81163 JPRS-30405 Nb5-24889

BODY COWPOSITION /BIOL/ PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 PHYSICAL FITNESS. FAT CONTENT. BLOOD PRESSURE. CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF OEFENSE AN0 RECOVERY RECTAL AND SKIN TEMPERATURE. AND TOUCH SENSATION AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSES Nb5-24890 OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC Ab5-81140 BOOT MEASUREMENT /BIDL/ C HUMAN EDDY EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUET EFFECTS ON CABIN ATMOSPHERE TILT TABLE TOLERANCE TAKEN AFTER b HOURS OF WATER PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH IMHERS ION h b5-2 4078 ALTITUOE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE

1-7 CALORIC REWIREMEN1 SUBJECT INDEX

OF AIR PRESSURE ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION A65-23461 FTO-TT-65-258/1&2 N65-25341 HUMAN BODY EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUET EFFECTS ON CALORIC REWIREMENT TILT TABLE TOLERANCE TAKEN AFTER 6 HOURS OF WATER RESPONSES OF COLO AND WARM ADAPTED DOGS TO INFUSE0 IMMERSION ~65-24078 NORADRENALINE AN0 ACUTE BODY COOLING - CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORADRENALIN WATER IMMERSION EXPERIMENT WITH MALES CHECKING AAL-TR-64-21 N65-24080 CAROIOVASCULAR OECONDITIONINGI PLASMA VOLUMEI HEMOGLOBIN. OSMOLARITY. FLUID INTAKE, BODY WEIGHT. CARBOHYORATE ETC A6524079 HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CHANGES IN BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AN0 CELL CERTAIN VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTIONS RESULTING REPTS-10 N65-24964 FROM ACTION OF NOISE A6 5-8 119 1

CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM OAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET DIABETES DETECTION METHOOS IN AEROMEDICAL ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-81198 EXAM1NATI ONS A65-81110 . TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR MEASUREMENTS OF HEART HETEROTROPHIC GROWTH, CARBOHYORATE METABOLISM AN0 FUNCTIONS AN0 RESPIRATION A65-81208 PRODUCTION OF XANTHOPHYLLS BY CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA A6541285 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AND HEART RATE IN EVALUATION OF CAROIOVASCULAR FUNCTION IN RESPONSE TO CARBOHYORATE METABOLISM AS CRITERION PILOT CANADIOATES A65-81264 IN COMHERCIAL PICOT SELECTION A65-81297 MOOEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCARDIOGRAPH AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE DESCRIPTION OF APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAM OF OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AND HEALTHY INDIVIDUAL A65-81290 CARBON DIOXIDE A65-81205 INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - OEPENOENCE OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORY* TEMPERATURE CONTROL. DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT, ALCOHOL CONTENTI FREE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AND HORMONE DYNAMICS, CARBON DIOXIDE. AND HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION AND BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION IN DRINKING WATER NASA-CR-219 N65-238 13 NASA-TT-F-9337 N65-23793 DISEASE OF CAROIOVASCULAR AN0 DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL HUMAN PATHOLOGY AN0 CLINICAL MEDICINE SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE REGENERATION AN0 CONTROL JPRS-30288 N65-24435 PROBLEMS COVERING CARBON DIOXIDE, WATER, OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS AN0 TRACE CONTAMINATION CASE HISTORY ASME PAPER 65-AV-47 665-23454 CASE HISTORIES OF INJURIES PROOUCEO BY SEAT BELTS 165-8 1187 CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOO FLOW OF CAT ODG AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXEMIA AND HYPERCAPNIA PARADOXICAL SLEEP AND RELATION TO OEPRIVATION IN A65-81175 CAT A65-81157

ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOO FLOW FROM RUBIDIUM-86 SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON NYSTAGMUS OF CAT A65-81178 OIOXIDEI AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS A65-81 176 MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AND CAT RAPID ESTIMATION OF PLASMA CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION SKIN 665-8 1278 FROM PH AND TOTAL CARBON OIOXIOE CONTENT A65-81282 CATHODE RAY TUBE BURN SHOCK AND CYBERNETICS. ARTIFICIAL BLOOO CARBON MONOXIDE CIRCULATION* AN0 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH FUNCTIGNAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING JPRS-30405 N65-24 88 9 CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIOE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HIGH ACT ITU 0 E A65-81185 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH INSTRUMENTATION AND BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS N65- 248 9 2 POTASSIUM PALLAOO SULFITE METHOO FOR CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTION 665-81275 CELL DIVISION PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS, GROWTH. AND CARBON WONOXIDE POISONING DIVISIONS ADRENOCORTICAL IbJUFFYCIFhCY AND HYPERtlJ?iCTION NASA-CR-62925 N65-24575 RESISTANCE TO CARBON MONOXIOE POISONINL JPRS-30295 N6 5- 24 6 90 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM FOCUSED AN0 UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION CAROIOGRAPHY EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AND CLINICOPHrSiucOG!CAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL PRIMATE 665-81099 HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGW~SOF VOSTOK V AN0 VOSTDK VI SPACECRAFT PY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC METABOLISM AN0 PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST DATA N65-23424 TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE A6581149 CARDIOLOGY CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM EFFECT OF AGE, CONTINUOUS SOUNO, AND PHOTIC AN0 SPACECREW REACTION STUDIED BY PHYSICIAN ON STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT AN0 SEISMOCAROIOLOGICAL CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSISI AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL DATA NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 JPRS-29795 N65-23422 INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM STANDARDIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA, EFFECTS ON ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEH, ARSENIC POISONINGI AN0 BAROdETRIC PRESSURE ON CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-25026 JPRS-29981 N65-23776

CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTEMS FROM OXYGEN PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON CAROIOVASCULAR OEFICIENCY - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM SYSTEM. ASCERTAINING MECHANISM AN0 CAUSES OF JPRS-30576 N65-25431

t SUBJECT INOEX CDLM PERCEPT ION

C&RIPETU FORCE AND SPACECREW REACTION STUDIED BY PHYSICIAN ON CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT AND SEISMOCAROIDLOGICAL VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATICN CENTER, DATA NOTING OTOLITH MODULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM JPRS-29795 Nb5-23422 SEW1CI RCUL AR CANAL S A6524081 CLINICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR CEREBRAL CORTEX INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN EVOKED RESPONSES OF VISUAL CORTEX- SPECTRAL SPACECREW N65-23423 SENSITIVITY OF HUMANS A65-81184 SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNAMT CHARCOAL THYROID TUMORS ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDES POTASSIUM REPT.- 129 N65-23729 HYDROXIDE. AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AN0 MAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL ELECTRONIC MEASURIN6 APPARATUS TO DIA6NDSE SYSTEM A65-81251 STOHACH DISORDERS. ADRENAL CORTEX CONOITIDN IN CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DISORDER. AND CNMICAL COllPWNO HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS RADIATION PROTECTION BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN JPRS-30182 1165-24065 MAMMALS Nb5-23468 DISEASE OF CARDIDVASCULAR AND DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - CNMICAL EFFECT HUMAN PATHOLOGY AND CLINICAL MEDICINE PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY. TEMPERATURE. JPRS-30288 Nb5-24435 HUMIOITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUARD CELL ACTIONI AN0 MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUMENTITION ROLE OF GENETICS IN HUMAN PATHOLOGV - CLINICAL N65-23941 MEDICINE JPRS-30306 N65-24437 CHEMICAL REACTION DRY BACTERIAL SPORE RADIATION SENSITIVITY STUDY CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SVSTEM FOR DETERMINATION OF INTRACELLULAR CHEMICAL SPACECRAFT REGENERATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR WATER REACTIONS DURING IRRADIATION N65-2345b RECOVERY OBTAININ6 OXYGEN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE AN0 REMOVAL OF HUNAN WASTES 165-23920 CWZEIIORECEPTDR BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORSs ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDE. POTASSIUM PHOTORECEPTORS. CHEMORECEPTORS. THERMORECEPTORS* HYDROXIDE, AN0 ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO AND ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELD SENSORS SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AND MAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL NASA-CRd3145 N65-25210 SYSTEM Ab5-81251

CHIw CLOSED LOOP SVSTEII SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF INPUT-OUTPUT BEHAVIOR FIELD THEORY* ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. AN0 PHVSIOLOGY OF HUMAN OPERATOR ACTING AS ELEMENT IN CLOSED LOOP JPRS-29641 NbS-23371 CONTROL SYSTEM Ab5-25202

COMMUNIST CHINA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGICAL COLD ACCLIHATIZATIOII REPORTS - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIDS. SECONDARY THERMOREGULATION AN0 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN ELECTRON. ENTOMOLOGY. SCHISTOSIJMIASIS GROUND SQUIRREL. CITELLUS TRIDECEMLINEATUS PREVENTION. AN0 DRU6 TREATMENT A65-81137 JPRS-30299 ~65-24887 THERMOREGULATION AND COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN CHLORELLA HAMSTER. MESOCRICETUS AURATUS A65-81138 QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN QUINONE COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA HYDROGENASE UNDER DIFFERENT CONDITIONS PHYSICAL FITNESS. FAT CONTENT. BLOOD PRESSURE. , CF GRCWTH A65-811% RECTAL AN0 SKIN TEMPERATUREI AND TOUCH SENSATION OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC 165-81140 HETEROTROPHIC GROWTH, CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AND PRODUCTION OF XANTHOPHYLLS BY CHLORELLA RESPONSES OF COLD- AND WARM-ADAPTED DOGS TO PYRENOIDOSA A65-81285 INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AND BODY COOLING Ab5-81299 NATURE AN0 ROLE OF BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS IN MASS CULTURES OF THERMOPHILIC CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA COLD TOLERANCE /BIOL/ Ab5-81286 COLD LAND SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALTITUDE METABOLISM OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IODINE 131 BY FLYING OUTFIT CHLORELLA VULGARIS AAL-TOR-M-23 N65-24082 RE PT.- 132 Nb5-23645 PROTEIN DEPLETION AND REPLETION TECHNIQUES USED ON CHLOUOBEIIZENE RATS EXPOSED TO YARH AND COLD CDNOITIONS CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL AAL-T OR-64-15 N65-24593 EFFECT l3# SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN N65-24939 STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AND CHANGES IN OXIDATION PROCESSES DURING CHILLING IN HUMANS CHllDMDSDIIE ADAPTED AN0 NOT ADAPTED TO COLD PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF N65-24940 BETA-HERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS COLD WEATHER TESTIS IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS A65-81190 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEWICAL EFFECTS OF COLD STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN CIVIL AVIATION ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS SAFETY FACTORS AN0 ADVANTAGES INVOLVED IN CONTACT ENVIRONMENTAL OR BODY TEMPERATURES LENS UTILIZATION BY COMMERCIAL AND AIRLINE PILOTS AAL-TOR-64-20 Nb5-25254 AM-24097 COLLOIO CLINICAL MEDICINE BIOCDLLOIDAL MATTER IN ATMOSPHERE CLINICAL APPLICATION OF TELEHETERING METHOD OF 1165-23987 PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA 165-81193 COLOR PERCEPTION INTERHOSPITAL PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING SYSTEM AS COLOR PERCEPTION IN HUMAN BY CUTANEOUS MEANS RELATED TO TELEMETRY A65-81284 A65-81230

CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM

1-9 COMMERCI AL AVIATION SUBJECT INDEX

COMMERCIAL AVIATION CODLING RESPONSE TO CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AS CRITERION TREATMENT OF HYDROFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING IN COMMERCIAL PILOT SELECTION 665-81297 AND DRUGS A65-81186

COMMUNICATION CORIOLIS EFFECT EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS. MOTION SICKNESS RESISTANCE INDUCE0 BY REPEATED SPEECH FORMING MECHANISM. PERCEPTION, AN0 CORIOLIS STIMULATION AS INDICATED BY AUTONOMIC ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH REACTION DATA AN0 ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAMS ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS A65-24080 JPRS-30543 Nb5-25514 EFFECT OF ANGULAR AN0 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON COMPUTER VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS. A65-81200 SPEECH FORMING MECHANISMr PERCEPTIONI AN0 ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLD VALUE OF CORIOLIS ELECTRCNIC COMPUTERS ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - JPRS-30543 N65-25514 REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AN0 POSITION IN SPACE CONDITIONE0 RESPONSE NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONOITIONEO REFLEXES AN0 DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN, LOCALIZATION OF CORONARY CIRCULATION CONOITIONEO INHIBITION PRODUCE0 BY HYPNOSISt AN0 REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOD FLOW OF MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXEMIA AN0 HYPERCAPNIA JPRS-30007 N65-24230 665-8 1175

CONFERENCE ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOO FLOW FROM RUBIDIUM-86 PROCEEDINGS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CONFERENCE CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON NASA-CR-62786 N65-23980 OIOXIDEI AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS A65-81176

CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRY, BIOPHYSICS, CORTICDSTEROIO CARCINOGENESISI PLANT RAOIOBIOLOGYt GENETICS, SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLUID STEROID RESPONSES EXTERNAL RADIATION TOXICITYt AN0 METABOLISM TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN YOUNG ADULT OF FISSION PRODUCTS MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES ANL-6971 N65-24249 SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-25204

PHYSIOLOGY - HUMAN AGING AN0 LONGEVITY, COSMIC RADIATION CYBERNETICS* X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RAOIATION IN OXYGEN PRESSURE OETERHINATION - SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY CONFERENCE REPORTS UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE JPRS-30099 N65-24875 A65-25098

SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC COSMIC RAY OETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES INSTALLATION OF BID-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AND N65-24878 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF COSMIC RAOIATION AND FLIGHT FACTORS ON CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RAOIATION DOSE AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES N65-24488 JPRS-30442 N65-25457 CREATININE CONGENITAL ANOMALY BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AND LETHAL RAOIATION OAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR SERUM OETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN, URIC OETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES ACIO. AN0 CREATININE FROM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463 LF-22 N65-25292

CONTACT LENS CREATIVITY SAFETY FACTORS AND ADVANTAGES INVOLVED IN CONTACT WIT CORRELATED WITH CREATIVITYI DEFENSIVENESS, AN0 LENS UTILIZATION BY COMMERCIAL ANC AIRLINE PILOTS LEADERSHIP A65-8 11 26 665-24097 DIVERSITY OF PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES AN0 CONTAMINANT CREATIVITY OF AIR FORCE OFFICERS AIR FORCE RESEARCH ON TOXICITY OF MATERIALS A6 5-8 1245 POSSIBLY CONTAMINATING SPACE CABINS Ab5-81161 CULTURE TECHNIQUE ALGAL CULTURE TECHNIQUE AN0 PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY CONTAM INIT I ON A6 5-8 1163 LIFE-FORMS IN METEORITES AN0 THE PROBLEM OF TERRESTRIAL CONTAMINATION - A STUDY IN METHODOLOGY CULTURING TECHNIQUES FOR DETECTION OF VIABLE A65-81241 MICROORGANISM INOCULATED INTO SOLID MATERIALS NASA-CR-62980 N65-24899 NATURE AN0 ROLE OF BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS IN MASS CULTURES OF THERMOPHILIC CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA CUTANEOUS PERCEPTION A65-81286 PHYSICAL FITNESS, FAT CONTENTI BLOOO PRESSURE. RECTAL AN0 SKIN TEMPERATURE. AND TOUCH SENSATION CONTAMINATION OF ENVIRONMENT BY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC 165-81 140 AN0 ASSESSING RISK OF INDUCTION OF MALIGNANCES BY RADIATION IN MAN N65-24618 COLOR PERCEPTION IN HUMAN BY CUTANEOUS MEANS A65-81230 CONTROL SYSTEM HATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF INPUT-OUTPUT BEHAVIOR CYBERNETICS OF HUMAN OPERATOR ACTING AS ELEMENT IN CLOSE0 LOOP MATHEMATICS, BIONICS, BIOPHYSICS. AND CYBERNETICS CONTROL SYSTEM A65-25202 FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS JPRS-30177 N65-24064 ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS WHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS PHYSIOLOGY - HUMAN AGING AN0 LONGEVITY. JPRS-30214 N65-24351 CYBERNETICS, X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT. AND OXYGEN PRESSURE DETERMINATION - SCIENTIFIC PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT CONFERENCE REPORTS CONTROL PROBLEM N65-25051 JPRS-30099 Nb5-24875

1-10 SUBJECT INDEX DISSOCIATION

THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN MAN. AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID /DNA/ FACTORS WHICH EFFECT THERMOREGULATION - STUOIES RAOIATION DAMAGE AN0 EFFECTS IN INTRACELLULAR USING LAWS OF CYBERNETICS N65-24876 COMPONENTS. OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS, IONIZING RAOIATION. AN0 RAOIATION PROTECTION BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETICS. ARTIFICIAL BLOOD FTO-TT-64-515/1&2 N65-23450 CIRCULATIONI AN0 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH JP RS-3 0405 N65-24889 PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AND X-IRRADIATION INTERFERENCE WITH OEDXYRIBONUCLEIC PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N65-23458 CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF DEFENSE AN0 RECOVERY AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSES N65-24890 X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS CYSTEAMINE N65-23559 PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE EFFECT OF OEDXYRIBONUCLEOTIOES ON WITOSIS AND A65-81235 CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY OEOXYRIEONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS AFTER RAOIATION N65-23461

D DETECTION DATA ANALYSIS POTASSIUM PALLADO SULFITE METHOD FOR CARBON AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREW PERFORMANCE MONOXIDE OETECTION A65-8 1275 CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE. AN0 TO OEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSING. TELE-ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON DISPLAYING. AN0 ANALYZING DATA UNIVERSAL POUER SUPPLY AND RAOIOPROBE FOR LMSC-6-65-65-15 N65-24710 DETECTING FOREIGN BODIES JPR S-29 9 54 N65-2 344 b DATA HANDLIN6 SYSTEM TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR / TELUS/ FOR RADIOPROBE FOR DETECTION OF FOREIGN BOCIES MONITORING ELECTRICAL OR ELECTROMAGNETIC OUTPUTS N65-23448 FROM FIELO SENSING INSTRUMENTS 665-24202 DIASNOSIS DATA REDUCTION ELECTRONIC MEASURING APPARATUS TO DIAGNOSE COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETERED DATA TO ANALYZE STOMACH DISORDERS. ADRENAL CORTEX CONOITION IN SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN kAVE ACTIVITY. CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DISORDER* AN0 USING JtOVING AVERAGE BANOPASS FILTERS HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS A65-24 193 JPRS-30182 N65-24065

BIOEEOICAL DATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE DIET FITTIN6 AN0 CYCLE-TD-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REDUCTION. EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM NOTING EKG AND EEG APPLICATION RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED DOSES OF A65-24203 TRITIUM-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIDE AAL-TR-64-29 N65-25344 DATA TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION OF @fOMEOICAL DATA OBTAINED IN DIGESTIVE SYSTEM SIMULATION STUOIES WITH HUMAN CENTRIFUGE, USING DISEASE OF CARDIOVASCULAR AND DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - SOLID STATE AMPLIFIERS A65-24200 HUMAN PATHOLOGY AN0 CLINICAL MEDICINE JPRS-30288 N65-24435 DEAFNESS SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSION. AND ANALYSIS - RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF INSTRUMENTATION. NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRAOIATICN ACOUSTICSI SPEECH SPECTRUM* DEAFNESS AIDS, AND N65-24877 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS STL-QPSR-4/1964 N65-23850 DIGITAL COMPUTER DIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION OKIS I ON OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS DISPLAYED TACTUALLY PROBLEW SOLVING ON STOCHASTIC PROCESS - MONITORING 665-24147 OF COMPUTER SOLUTIONS BY MAN 665-81225 DIGITAL INTEGRATOR DECOMPOSITION DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY DECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYDROLYSIS COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS A65-E 1154 AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-23936 DIMERCAPROL OECOWPRESSION TREATMENT OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS WITH SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIWLATION OF VACUUM DIMERCAPROL A65-81150 OECOMPRESSION TO OETERMINE SURVIVAL AN0 AN0 RECOVERY PROBABILITY - ANIMAL STUDY DIMETHYL HYDRAZINE NASA-TM-X-51669 N65-24039 PATHOLOGY AN0 TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF HYORAZINE AN0 1. 1-OIMETHYLHYORAZINE IN MONKEY AN0 OKOMPUESSION SICKNESS RAT 165-81215 INTENSITY AN0 DURATION OF BENDS PAINS DETERMINE0 BY SIMULATED ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF DIRECT CURRENT IDC/ VARIOUS DURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN TRANSISTORIZED OIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER OISSOLVEO IN BLOOD A65-24014 CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 COMPACT SILICON STABILITRON CONVERTERS BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF OECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO JPRS-30557 N65-25541 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SEC ON FOUR PILOTS AN0 FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTS. EXAMINING OXYGEN MASK DISEASE ROLE 665-24075 DISEASE OF CARDIOVASCULAR AND DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - HUMAN PATHOLOGY AND CLINICAL MEDICINE OEtONTAMINATION JPRS-30288 N65-24435 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL METHODS FOR REMOVAL OF RAOIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION DISPLAY SYSTEM 110-3535. SUPPL. 1 N65-24262 BINARY PURE-TONE 4UOITORY DISPLAYS EVALUATED A65-81125 DEGASS IN6 DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AN0 DISSOCIATION SUPPLIES FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUOING EMPIRICAL POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION TECHNIQUE A65-23617 EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVES SAM-TR-64-75 N65-23589

1-11 DIURNAL RHYTHM SUBJECT INDEX

DIURNAL RHYTHH DYNAMIC RESPONSE DAILY RHYTHH OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEHS OYNAHIC RESPONSE - ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-81198 AUTOHATIC CONTROL THEORYt TEHPERATURE CONTROL. CARDIOVASCULAR SVSTEH, AN0 HORMONE DVNAHICS. DOG AND BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION INITIAL HEMODVNAHIC RESPONSES TO HILO EXERCISE IN NASA-CR-219 N65-23813 TRAINED DOGS 165-81 144

EFFECT OF HYPOTHERHIA ON HYOCAROIAL HETABOLISM AND E FUNCTION IN DOGS 165-81 172 EAR PHYSICS OF EAR AND HEARING 165-81164 REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF HVOCARDIAL BLOOD FLOW OF DOG AS AFFECTED BY HVPOXEHIA AN0 HYPERCAPNIA MECHANISH OF BLAST INJURY TO EAR A65-81175 A65-8 1201

ESTIHATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FRDH RUBIOIUH-86 EAR PROTECTOR CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON EAR PROTECTORS - USEFULNESS AN0 LIHITATIONS OIOXIOEI AN0 VASOACTIVE ORUGS 665-81 176 WITH VARIOUS NOISES A 6 5- 8 1109

RESPIRATORY ARRYTHHIA AN0 RESPIRATORY TES;TING AN0 EVALUATING HEARING PROTECTORS ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 165-81130 HYPOXIA IN DOGS 665-81 277 EARTH RESPONSES OF COLD AND WARH ADAPTED DOGS TO INFUSE0 LIFE FORMS ON OTHER PLANETS PROBABLY SIMILAR TO NORADRENALINE AN0 ACUTE BODY COOLING - THOSE ON EARTH 665-81219 CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORADRENALIN AAL-TR-64-21 N65-24080 EARTH CORE EVOLUTION OF LIFE IN RELATION TO OEVELOPHENr OF INFECTION OF DOGS WITH LIVE ECHO 6 VIRUS FOR EARTH CORE A65-8 1234 TESTING ANTISERUH LF-25 N65-2 5448 EARTH-HOON TRAJECTORY BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSHIC RAOIATION IN DOLPHIN EXPERIMENTS HOOELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY HYDROPHONE RECORDING DATA FOR SOUNO SIGNALS UNDER CONOITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE EHITTEO BY DOLPHINS FOR DETERHINING SONIC 165-25098 PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AND AT POINT OF RECE PT ION EARTH SURFACE JPRS-30466 N65-25426 TRANSPORT OF POLLEN, SPORES. AN0 OTHER HICROSCOPIC PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATNOSPHERE NEAR DOSAGE EARTH SURFACE N65-23992 INSTALLATION OF BIO-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF ECOLOGY COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON ALGAL CULTURE TECHNIQUE AN0 PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AND MEASURE RADIATION OOSE ~65-a1163 ~65-244a8 STATUS OF INTRODUCE0 PLANT SPECIES AT NEVADA ODs IMETRY NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY BETA AN0 GAMA OOSE EQUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF UCLA-12-554 N65-24228 RAOIOIOOINE ISOTOPE WSAGE TO THYROID UCRL-12492 N65-24727 ELASTIC STRENGTH THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE OETERMINEO OROSOPHILA FROH THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCEI INTRATHORACIC SPACE FLIGHT HUTATION EFFECTS ON OROSOPHILA PRESSURE AN0 PULHONARY VOLUHE RELATIONSHIPS MELANOGASTER DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AN0 A65-23231 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 ELECTRIC MEASUREHENT DRUG ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREHENT ON INHIBITORY ESTIHATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FROM RUBIOIUM-86 ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON TRAPEZOIO NUCLEUS OF RABBIT HEOULLA OIOXIOEt AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS 165-81176 N65-23373

TREATWENT OF HYDROFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AN0 DRUGS ~65-8iia6 TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS AFTER REORIENTATICN FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL EFFECT OF DRUGS AN0 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONHENT POSITION Ab5-24779 ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS A65-81202 ELECTRIC RESISTANCE RESISTANCE CHANGES IN HUMAN BODY. PARTICULARLY IN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONOITIONEO REFLEXES AN0 LOWER EXTREHITIES AS RESULT OF G LOAOS DRUG ACTION ON BRAINI LOCALIZATION OF A6 5-8 111 2 CONDITIONE0 INHIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOSIS. AN0 MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM ELECTRDCARDI06RAH JPRS-30007 N65-24230 SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHIC PATTERN FOR ASSESSHENT OF DEGREE AN0 TYPE OF LEFT VENTRICULAR PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLD HYPERTROPHY CORRELATION OF HEMODYNAMIC STATE TO STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AT REST AN0 DURING WORK ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS A 65- B 1108 ENVIRONHENTAL OR BODY TEMPERATURES AAL-TOR-64-20 N65-25254 CARDIAC METABOLISN AN0 FUNCTION IN HYPOTHERHIC GROUND SQUIRREL AN0 RAT 665-81173 DYE ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO DETERMINE COHPARISON OF ELECTROCAROIOGRAMS OF SUBJECTS SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS PERFORMING WORK AN0 TRAINED ATHLETES N65-25029 A65-81257

DYNAMIC PROPERTY RESPIRATION. ELECTROOERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD DYNAHIC PROPERTIES AN0 HOOELING OF SENSITIVE PRESSURE, ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, AN0 ELEHENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS Nb5-23364 HONITORING SYSTEH UNDER SPACE STRESS CONOITIONS

1-12 SUBJECT INDEX ENVIR0OW)IENTU CHAMBER

Ab5-81283 LABORATORY COMPLETION AND CORRELATED RESEARCH NITH ELECTRON DIFFRACTION EFFECT OF ASPHYXIA ON ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF PUPPIES NASA-CR-62879 N65-24674 AND KITTENS OF DIFFERENT AGES JPRS-30297 N65-24691 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE INTEGRATED RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING IN SPACE ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - ELECTRON MICROSCOPE BIOMEOICAL DATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE LABORATORY COMPLETION AND CORRELATED RESEARCH FITTING AND CYCLE-TO-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REDUCTION. NITH ELECTRON DIFFRACTION NOTING EKG AND EEG APPLICATION NASA-CR-62879 NbS-24674 1165-24203 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY TELE-ELEtTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON ULTRASTRLICTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY AN0 RADIOPROBE FOR MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO DETECTING FOREIGII BODIES HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE JPRS-29954 Nb5-23446 165-8 1291

TE LE-€ LECTROC ARDI 0 GRIP H TEK- 1 OPERAT ING ON ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AND ELECTRON OPTICS IN UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY Nb5-23457 EXOBIOLOGY NASA-CR-62954 Nb5-24993 ELECTROOE ELECTRCDE SIZE AN0 TISSUE OXYGEN TENSION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT MEASUREMENT IN RATS EXPOSED TO AIR OR HIGH TRANSISTORIZED DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER PRESSURE OXYGEN 165-81 147 CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 COMPACT SILICON STABILITRDN CONVERTERS SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION OF JPRS-30557 N65-25541 ELECTROOES INTO BRAIN OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS 165-81279 ELECTRONIC RECOUDIN6 INSTRUMENT ELECTRONIC MEASURING APPARATUS TO DIAGNOSE ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE STOMACH DISORDERS. ADRENAL CORTEX CONDITION IN AGE FACTOR AND LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DISORDER, AN0 RESPONSE AN0 VOLUNTARY RESPONSES HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS 1165-81121 JPRS-30182 N65-24065

RESPIRATION, ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE, BLOOD ELEcTRoPwsIoLosY PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM. AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONDITIONED REFLEXES AND ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATION OF m3NITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITIONS CONDITIONED INHIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOSIS. AN0 Ab5-81283 MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM JPRS-30007 Nb5-24230 ELECTROEWCEPHALO6RM /EEW PARADOXICAL SLEEP AN0 RELATION TO DEPRIVATION IN ELECTROUETINOGRAM CAT Ab5-81157 EVOKED RESPONSES OF VISUAL CORTEX- SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY OF HUMANS 165-81184 ELECTROENCEPHALDGRAPHIC CHANGES WRING INDUCED HYPERVENTILATION IN PILOTS Ab5-81165 ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR DETECTION AND STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN CLINICAL APPLICATION OF TELEMETERING METHOD OF UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA Ab5-81193 SAMPLING NITH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR Nb5-23986 RESPIRATION. ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOUO PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM^ AN0 EMOTIONAL FACTOR ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE ANARENESS DURING FLIGHT AND SENSORY INPUT. MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITIONS EMOTIONAL DISORDER. AND FATIGUE AS RELATED TO A 65-81 2 83 MENTAL PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT SAFETY Ab5-81295 ELECTRO€NCEPHALOGRAPHY COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETERED DATA TO ANALYZE ENERSY LOSS SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN NAVE ACTIVITY. IONIZING RADIATION WITH DIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY USING MOVING AVERAGE BANDPASS FILTERS LOSS EFFECT ON REPRM)UCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN Ab5-24193 KIDNEY CELLS 165-23464

PORTABLE BIOMEDICAL MONITORING SYSTEM DETERMINES ENSINEERIWS /6EN/ RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IDENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES PSYCHOLOGY INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. EEG AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE NASA-TT-F-312 Nb5-24370 Ab5-24201 ENVIROWIENT ELECTROLYSIS ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE. DENSITY MANNED SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE AND ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RADIATION AS RELATED NITER FROM URINE. WASH WATER AN0 HUMIDITY TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT Nb5-23981 CONDENSATES BY ELECTRODIALYSIS LSME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 ENVIRONMENT MODEL THERMAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN NUDE MAN AND HOT ELECTROIIAGIIETIC RAOIATIOII ENVIRONMENT DESCRIBED BY THEORETICAL MODEL BEHAVIORAL BIOPHYSICS - ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION Ab5-81227 AN0 RELATION TO BEHAVIOR OF ORGANISMS 165-81206 ENVIRONMENT SINIJLATION SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION OF VACUUM ELECTROWY 06RAM DECOMPRESSION TO DETERMINE SURVIVAL AND BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY AND RECOVERY PROBABILITY - ANIMAL STUDY PROSTHETICS. SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL. HUMAN NASA-TM-X-51669 N65-24039 DPERATGR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS. AND ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER RE PT.-b5-14 1165-24004 CHAMBER AN0 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USED TO SIMULATE MARTIAN CONDITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL ELECTRON DIFFRACTION INVESTIGATIONS A65-25099 INTEGRATED RESEARCH NO TRAINING IN SPACE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - ELECTRON MICROSCOPE

1-13 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SUBJECT INDEX

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL EXPLOSIVE DECOMPRESSION SPACECRAFT REGENERATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR WATER GAS BUBBLE FORMATION IN ORGANISMS IN EXPLOSIVE RECOVERY OBTAINING OXYGEN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE AND DECOMPRESSION Ab 5-8 1272 REMOVAL OF HUMAN WASTES Ab5-23920 EXPLOSIVE GAS VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNDER CONTROLLED OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AN0 ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO CELLS BY COMBINED ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 NATURAL CONDI TIONS Nb5-23998 PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE JPRS-30443 N65-25425 ENZYME EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE ACTIVITY EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE IN HUMAN SKIN Ab5-01090 TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH ON SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XYLOPHYLLOIOES IN AMMONIA QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN QUINONE COMPOSITION OF METHANE HYDROGEN-RICH ATMOSPHERES CHLORELLA HYDROGENASE UNDER DIFFERENT CONDITIONS Ab5-23406 OF GROWTH A65-01194 MARS COLOR CHANGES EXPLAINED ON BASIS OF PHYSICAL ENZYME ACTIVITY MODEL Ab5-81159 SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCED STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS AND ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM LIFE FORMS ON OTHER PLANETS PROBABLY SIMILAR TO MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AND CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS THOSE ON EARTH A65-81219 165-25097 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS A65-81096 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYOROCARBONS FROM METEORITES 665-81233 CHANGES IN GASTRIC HISTIOINE DECARBOXYLASE ACTIVITY DURING FASTING AN0 FEEDING IN RATS LIFE-FORMS IN METEORITES AND THE PROBLEM OF Ab5-01217 TERRESTRIAL CONTAMINATION - A STUDY IN METHODOLOGY ~65-ai241 HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AND YEAST CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION DETECTING LIFE IN OTHER SGLAR SYSTEMS Nb5-23466 A65-8 1263

ESCHERICHIA SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS LETHAL RADIATION DAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY DETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER FROM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463 665-81287

ETHYL ALCOHOL EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATION EFFECT OF ALCOHOL ON PILOT PERFORMANCE THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM OF APOLLO MISSION A65-81102 EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUDING GAS LOOP. WATER FEE0 RATE AN0 LUNAR ENVIRONMENT SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL Ab5-23610 NYSTAGVUS OF CAT Ab5-81118 GEMINI PROGRAM - ADVANCES IN OPERATIONAL ETHYLENE OXIDE CAPABILITY DURING FLIGHT, RENDEZVOUS, TOXICITY OF ETHYLENE OXIOE - BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATIONS AN0 REENTRY STERILIZATION A65-81280 NASA-CR-62830 Nb5-24297 BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH EVOLUTION EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY IN SPACE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF LIFE PRIOR TO TWO BILLION JPRS-30152 Nb5- 24340 YEARS AGO IN PRESENCE OF WEAK MAGNETIC FIELD, NOTING POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT BY SOLAR WIND EYE 665-23 042 FUNDUSCOPIC AND HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME LIFE FORMS ON OTHER PLANETS PROBABLY SIMILAR TO BY LASER AN0 LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RA0BITS THOSE ON EARTH 665-81219 665-01093

EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATEO TO BIOLOGICAL OR EYES INDUCE0 BY ULTRASOUND Ab5-81216 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYOROCARBONS FROM METEORITES 165-81233 INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF BLOOD-EYE BARRIER AN0 REFRACTIVE MEDIA ON EYE IN EVOLUTION OF LIFE IN RELATION TO DEVELOPMENT OF RABBITS A65-81289 EARTH CORE Ab5-01234 EYE MOVEMENT MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AN0 ORIGIN OF LIFE - REVIEW OCULOMOTOR CONTROL DISTURBANCE AND RETINAL IMAGE Ab5-81260 STABILIZATION DURING FLIGHT CONSIOERING VISUAL TRACKING AN0 VESTIBULO-OCULAR MECHANISMS SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS Ab5-24002 IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY OF ORIGIN AND EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER EYE AND OTOLITHS A65-01113 665-01 207 ESTIMATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION RELATEO TO EXCRE T ION EYE MOVEMENT A 65-8 1195 URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - DEPENDENCE OF DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT, ALCOHOL CONTENT, FREE EYE MOVEMENTS DURING OBSERVATION OF MOVING OBJECT CARBON DIOXIOEi AN0 HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION 665-0 1196 IN DRINKING WATER NASA-TT-F-9337 Nb5-23793 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES REGISTEREO IN SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT EXERCISE Ab5-81199 PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AND MILITARY PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE, INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATEO TO VISUAL RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE, SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS ILLUSIONS A65-8 1218 NSAM-890 Nb5-24810 NEW METHOD OF RECORDING EYE MOVEMENT -

1-14 SUBJECT INDEX FOUM PERCEPTION

* PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAM 165-81242 FLI6HT SAFETY SAFETY FACTORS AN0 ADVANTAGES INVOLVED IN CONTACT LENS UTILIZATION BY COMMERCIAL AN0 AIRLINE PILOTS F A65-24097 F-104 AIRCRAFT HEART RATE OF TEST PILOTS OF HIGH PERFORMANCE AWARENESS DURING FLIGHT AN0 S€LSOPY INPUT- AIRCRAFT AS AFFECTED BY RISK TAKING AN0 MISSION EMOTIONAL OISOROER. AND FATIGUE A> kELATtY TO RESPONSIBILITY 165-81 293 MENTAL PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT SAFETY A65-81295 FA1LURE BOUNDS ON OISTRI8UTION WITH DECREASING FAILURE FL I6HT S IMULATION RATE DERIVE0 MATHEMATICALLY AN0 APPLIEO TO INTENSITY AN0 DURATION OF BENDS PAINS DETERMINED SEMICONDUCTOR AND CANCER PROBLEMS - LIFE BY SIMULATED ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF SURVIVAL TEST VARIOUS DURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN ORC-64-32/RR/ N65-24362 DISSOLVED IN BLOOO 165-24074

FATIGUE /BIOL/ TRANSMISSION OF BIOMEDICAL DATA OBTAINED IN EFFECT OF FATIGUE ON AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS SIMULATION STUDIES WITH HUMAN CENTRIFUGE, USING 165-23930 SOLI0 STATE AMPLIFIERS A6524200

FIELD THEORY DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - SYSTEM COMPATIBLE WITH ZERO-GI EMPLOYING PHYSICAL FIELD THEORY. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. AN0 PHYSIOLOGY CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAINING CREW DURING JPRS-2964 1 N65-23371 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-25 A 6 5- 2439 1 FILM PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-RAY NAVIGATION AN0 EMERGENCY TASK LOADING EFFECT EXPOSURE OF STAINEO BLOOD FILMS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE DURING Lon ALTITUDE HIGH UR-663 N65-24622 SPEED FLIGHT SIMULATION US ATRECOM-TR-64-69 N65-24254 FILTRATION CHARACTERISTICS OF IRPACTION AND BIOLOGICAL FLIGHT CONOITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN TRAINING OF PILOTS ~65-24863 STRATOSPHERE N65-23985 FLI6HT SIMULATOR FISH SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR SELECTING AND TRAINING RAOIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIDITY. ASTRONAUTS. EMPHASIZING SIMULATION OF VARIOUS SPOILAGE. COLOR. AN0 NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS SITUATIONAL STRESSORS A65-23460 T 10-21405 N65-24236 EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLD VALUE OF CORIOLIS FISSION PRODUCT ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AND FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION POSITION IN SPACE FROM RAOICACTIVE CLOUD. INHALATION. OR NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710 INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AHSB/S/ R-64 N65-25154 FLIGHT STRESS PORTA8LE BIOMEOICAL MONITORING SYSTEM DETERMINES FLASH BLINDNESS RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IDENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL FLASH BLINDNESS AS FUNCTION OF WAVELENGTH OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES SPECIFICITY 165-81 095 INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. EEG AND BLOOD PRESSURE A65-24201 FLICKER FUSION FREQUENCY EVOKE0 POTENTIALS AN0 CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF MEDICAL MONITORING OF HEART RATE PATTERNS DURING BRIGHTNESS AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS A65-81158 A65-81292

INTERMITTENT LIGHT STIMULATION EFFECT ON CRITICAL FLI6HT TIME FUSION FRECUENCY 165-81224 FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTEO IN CIRCULATORY ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS FLIGHT CLOTHING 165-81296 PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE FLIGHT TRAINING OF AIR PRESSURE MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF FLIGHT CONDITIONS FTD-TT-65-258flE2 N65-2 5341 AND TRAINING - GRAVITY LOAD. WEIGHTLESSNESS. FLIGHT SIMULATION FLIGHT CONTROL JPRS-29999 ~65-24861 PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT CONTROL PROBLEM N65-25051 DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION SICKNESS PUESTIONNAIRE FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENTS FLIGHT FATI6UE SUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS AWARENESS DURING FLI6HT AN0 SENSORY INPUT. NSAM-916 N65-252 15 EMOTIONAL OISORDER. AN0 FATIGUE AS RELATED TO MENTAL PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT SAFETY FLUORESCENCE A65-81295 FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTEO IN CIRCULATORY IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS N65-23457 ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS ~65-81296 FLYING PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING N65-24733 FLIGHT FITNESS DIABETES DETECTION METHODS IN AEROMEDICAL FOOD EXAMINATIONS 165-81 110 PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOOD AN0 VITAMINS Ilu RAOIATION INJURIES TO OSGANISM N65-24942 FLIGHT PLAN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DETERMINATION DURING STRENUOUS FORM PERCEPTION FLYING PROGRAM AT VARIOUS G FORCES VISUAL PATTERN DISCRIMINATION AS FUNCTION OF 1165-24073 SPATIAL DISTANCE CHARACTERISTICS AN0 EXPOSURE OUR AT ION A6541166

1-15 FMCTI ONATION SUBJECT INDEX

FRACTIONATION NASA-CR-63198 N65-;5401 MATHEMATICAL DETERMINATION OF FRACTIDNING COEFFICIENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION FROM GLOBULIN RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT PRODUCE0 BY NUCLEAR BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN EXPLOSIONS MACROMOLECULES. NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAZ JPRS-30500 N65-25458 STRUCTURE, BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION IN LUMINESCENT BACTERIA FROSTBITE JPRS-30097 N65-25027 ARCTIC MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE N65-24301 POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028

G GLUCCSE G FORCE GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DETERMINATION DURING STRENUOUS DETERHINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN FLYING PROGRAM AT VARIOUS G FORCES BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT Ab5-24073 BACTERIA N65-2 5030

GAMMA RAOIATION GLYCOGEN PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INOUCED LIVER CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS A65-81190 A65-23416

GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AN0 EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING WITH VARIOUS TEST MEALS SUPPLIES FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUDING EMPIRICAL AN0 POSTURES 665-81246 EVALUATION TECHNIaUE A65-23617 GRAVITATION EFFECT ON NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING SPACE GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOOIFIEO FLIGHT, AN0 EFFECTS OF AGE. SOUND, AN0 PHOTIC VAN SLYKE APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING SMALL STIMULI ON ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AN0 ROLE OF NERVOUS VOLUMES OF NITROGEN IN DISSOLVED BLDOO SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS SAM-TR-65-6 N65-23841 JPRS-29666 N65-23443

GAS COMPOSITION GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HIGHER ORDER NERVOUS SYSTEM APPARATUS FOR PRODUCTION OF GAS MIXTURES OF ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION PRECISELY CONTROLLED COMPOSITION FOR INSPIRATION N65-23444 BY SMALL ANIMALS A65-81151 GRAVITY GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM ROENTGEN STUDIES IN MAN OF RELATIONSHIP OF UNEQUAL CHANGES IN GASTRIC HISTIDINE DECARBOXYLASE PULMONARY VENTILATION TO GRAVITY. AN0 POSTURE ACTIVITY DURING FASTING AN0 FEEDING IN RATS 665-01 101 665-81 217 HUMAN SENSOR RESPONSE TO GRAVITY LOA0 AN0 EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING WITH VARIOUS TEST MEALS WEIGHTLESSNESS - MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS AN0 POSTURES 665-01 246 N65-24862

GEMINI PROJECT GROUP BEHAVIOR GT-4 CREW EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY SPACESUIT WIT CORRELATED WITH CREATIVITYI DEFENSIVENESS, AN0 665-81 162 LEADERSHIP A65-81126

GEMINI PROGRAM - ADVANCES IN OPERATIONAL PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ADAPTATION TO LIFE ON CAPABILITY DURING FLIGHT, RENDEZVOUS, ANTARCTIC STATIONS 665-81236 EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATIONS AN0 REENTRY 665-81280 GROWTH PUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN QUINONE COMPOSITION OF GENETICS CHLORELLA HYDROGENASE UNDER OIFFERENT CONDITIONS INITIAL STAGES OF RAOIATION DAMAGE TO BIOLOGICAL OF GROWTH A65-81194 CELLS AND GENETIC MATERIALS AN0 PREVENTIVE METHODS N65-23465 EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RADIATION ON GROWTH OF PROTOZOAN. PARAMECIUM CAUOATUM ROLE OF GENETICS IN HUMAN PATHOLOGY - CLINICAL A65-81254 ME0 ICINE JPRS-30306 N65-24437 HETEROTROPHIC GROWTH, CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AN0 PRODUCTION OF XANTHOPHYLLS BY CHLORELLA SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF PYRENOIOOSA A6581205 TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS N65-24489 IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER GEOELECTRICITY A65-81207 TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL GROWTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AN0 SUBTILIS POS ITICN 165-24779 CELLS SUBJECTED TO MOOIFIEO MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT OURATIONS GEOLOGY NASA-CR-62829 N65-24294 POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES FOUND IN SEOIMENTS 30 MILLION AN0 2-1/2 BILLION PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS, GROWTH, AND YEARS CLO A65-23841 01VIS IONS NASA-CR-b2925 N65-24575 GEOUGNETIC EFFECT ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF LIFE PRIOR TO TWO BILLION GUINEA PIG YEARS AGO IN PRESENCE OF WEAK MAGNETIC FIELO, THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LYMPHOCYTES DURING PRIMARY NOTING POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT BY SOLAR WINO HYPOXIA AN0 REBOUND A65-81171 A65-23842 OISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS. CLASS FIBER FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION RARE EARTH CITRATES AN0 OXALATES BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS COO-1170-3 N6 5-2461 9

1-16 . SUBJECT INDEX HEROSLOBIW

YORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AN0 WOMEN AS RELATED TO H HEART RATE AN0 OXYGEN UPTAKE 165-8 1142 HMSTER OXYGEN UPTAKE AN0 HEART RATE OF MIODLE-AGED MEN THERMOREGULATION AN0 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE 165-8 1143 HAMSTER. MESOCRICETUS AURATUS A65-81138 HEART RATE RESPONSE TO HELD LUNG VOLUME IN HANDBOOK INSPIRATORY AN0 EXPIRATORY POSITIONS HANDBOOK FOR PHYSICIANS FOR MANAGEMENT OF A65-81145 DISASTERS INCLUDING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS 165-81 182 RELATIONSHIP BETYEEN OXYGEN CDNSUMPTION AN0 HEART RATE IN EVALUATION OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION IN HANDLIN6 PILOT CANADIDATES Ab5-8 1264 HEALTH ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING - RADIATION HAZARDSt CONTROL. CONTAINMENT. MIJNITORING. AND MEDICAL IIONITORIN6 OF HEART RATE PATTERNS DURING EMERGENCY PROCEWRES VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS AERE-L-151 N65-25 164 165-81 292

HUARD HEART RATE OF TEST PILOTS OF HIGH PERFORMANCE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION AND CONTROL AIRCRAFT AS AFFECTED BY RISK TAKING AN0 MISSION OF RAOIATION HAZARDS 1165-81 091 RESPONS I81LITY A65-8 1293

PARACHUTING HAZARDS AN0 INJURIES FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY A65-81238 ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS 165-81296 HEALTH INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AN0 MILITARY STAIJDAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA, EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. ARSENIC POISONING. AND RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE. SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR NSAH-890 1165-24810 JPRS-29981 1165-23776 HEAT HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PROWCTS MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUD+ INHALATION. OR NASA-CR-63198 N65-25401 INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AHS8lSl R-64 N65-251% HEAT ACCLIHATIZATION RESPONSES OF COLD- AN0 WARM-ADAPTED DOGS TO HEARING INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AN0 BODY C00LI1.6 PHYSICS OF EAR AN0 HEARING A65-81164 165-8 1299

HEAR1116 LOSS HEAT DISSIPATION PHONEMIC COMPLETION AND SOCIAL EVALUATIOIl OF THERMAL EXCHANGE BEVYEEN NUDE MAN AN0 HOT HEARING LOSS Ab5-81116 ENVIRONMENT DESCRIBED BY THEORETICAL MODEL A65-81227 ASSESSMENT OF HEARING DEFECTS OF SUBJECTS WORKING IN NOISY ENVIRONMENTS INFINLANO HEAT REGULATION Ah5-81214 THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN MAN. AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTriRS YHICH EFFECT THERMOREWLATIDN - STUDIES STATISTICAL STUDY OF HEARING LOSS WITH AGE AND USING LAYS OF CYBERNETICS N65-24876 MATHEMATICAL FORMULA DESCRIBING VARIATION IN AUOITORY SENSITIVITY 165-81221 HEAT TOLERANCE TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEW FOR YORK IN HEAT AS HEARING LOSS DUE TO EXPOSURE TO INDUSTRIAL NOISE AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING WINTER 165-81258 165-81134

SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSION. AN0 ANALYSIS - THERMAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN NUDE MAN AN0 HOT INSTRUMENTATION* NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES. ENVIRONMENT DESCRIBED BY THEORETICAL MODEL ACOUSTICS. SPEECH SPECTRUM. DEAFNESS AIDS. AND 165-81227 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS STL-QPSR-4/1964 N65-23850 HEAVY IOU HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AND YEAST HURT CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC PATTERN FOR N65-2 3466 ASSESSMENT OF DEGREE AND TYPE OF LEFT VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY CORRELATION OF HEMOOYNAMIC STATE TO HEMATOCOX €TIC SY STEN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AT REST AND WRING woaa SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REWCEO BAROMETRIC 165-81108 PRESSURE A65-81174

HEART FUNCTION HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCARDIAL METABOLISM AND HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE OF LOWER EXTREMITIES TO FUNCTION IN DOGS 165-81112 EXERCISE 165-8 1127

CARDIAC METABOLISM “0 FUNCTION IN HYPOTHERMIC INITIAL HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILD EXERCISE IN GROUND sauIRREL AND RAT A65-81173 TRAINED 0065 A65-81144

CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO BLOOD HISTAMINE AN0 HISTIDINE DURING HEMODYNAMIC HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION A65-81204 CHANGES OF MEN EXPOSED TO HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE A65-81181 CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AN0 CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION A65-81204 DATA N65-23424 HEW06LOBIN HEART RATE FORMATION OF METHEMCGLOBIN IN RABBITS AFTER HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF CHEMICAL RADIOPROTECTORS BLOOD LACTATE. AN0 RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF A65-81261 UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS 165-81135

1-17 HEMOLYSIS SUBJECT INDEX

HEMOLYSIS PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS ~65-249i5 EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AN0 CHANGES IN OXYGEN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE A65-81129 OXIDATION PROCESSES DURING CHILLING IN HUMANS ADAPTED AN0 NOT AOAPTED TO COLD HIBERNATION N65-24940 CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON DURATION OF HIBERNATION OF GROUND SQUIRRELt CITELLUS HUMAN CENTRIFUGE LATERALIS A65-81139 TRANSMISSION OF BIDMEOICAL DATA OBTAINED IN SIMULATION STUDIES WITH HUMAN CENTRIFUGE. USING HIGH ALTITUDE SOLI0 STATE AMPLIFIERS A65-24200 CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC ADMINISTERED AT HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION. HYPOXIPI HUMAN ENGINEERING RESPIRATION, CIRCULATIONI AND APNEA MANNED ORBITAL AN0 LUNAR BASE HABITABILITY JPRS-30577 N65-25459 REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING ATMOSPHERE, NUTRITION. HYGIENEI GRAVITATION AND WORK-REST CYCLE HIGH ALTITUDE BREATHING 165-23642 FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HIGH MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ENGINEERING IN MANNEO ALTITUDE ~65-eiie5 SPACE FLIGHT 665-8 1103

HIGH ENERGY ELECTRON HUMAN ENGINEERING GUIDE FOR EQUIPMENT OESIGNERS COMMUNIST CHINA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGICAL 665-81170 REPORTS - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIOSI SECONDARY ELECTRON, ENTOMOLOGYt SCHISTOSOMIASIS HUMAN ENGINEERING IN SYSTEMS DESIGN PREVENTION, AND DRUG TREATMENT N65-23960 JPRS-30299 N65-24887 PRESSURIZED SPACE SUITS COMPARED FOR MPBILITY ON HIGH SPEEO FLYING BASIS OF TIME TAKEN FOR INITIATION OF ACTION BY NAVIGATION AN0 EMERGENCY TASK LOADING EFFECT SUBJECT - HUMAN ‘ENGINEERING ON PILOT PERFORMANCE DURING LOW ALTITUDE HIGH AMRL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 SPEEO FLIGHT SIMULATION USATRECOM-TR-64-69 N65-24254 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY HIGH TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENT NASA-TT-F-312 N65-24370 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE AND FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT.ENVIRONMENT PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT A65-81132 CONTROL PROBLEM N65-2 5051

SUOOMOTOR AND VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING HUMAN FACTOR ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE A65-81133 OIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS OISPLAYEO TACTUALLY HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE, HEART RATE. A65-24147 BLOOD LACTATE, AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT AIRPORT ACCIDENT EVALUATION OFFtRS CHALLFNGL TO ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 COMMUNITY PHYSICIAN A65-d: Ye

BLOOD HISTAMINE AN0 HISTIDINE DURING HEMODYNAMIC HUMAN FACTOR STUDIES FOR CONTROL AN0 EVALUATION OF CHANGES OF MEN EXPOSED TO HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELD WORKING TE CPERATURE A65-81161 CONDITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM 100-17074 N65-25435 THERMAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN NUDE MAN AN0 HOT ENVIRONMENT DESCRIBE0 BY THEORETICAL MODEL HUMAN PATHOLOGY A65-81227 INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RAOIATION ON ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN LEUKEMIA AN0 PATHOLOGY HISTAMINE JPRS-30 161 N65-24315 BLOOD HISTAMINE AND HISTIOINE DURING HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES OF MEN EXPOSED TO HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL DISEASE OF CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 OIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - TEMPERATURE 665-81181 HUMAN PATHOLOGY AN0 CLINICAL MEDICINE JPRS-30288 N65-24435 HISTOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT ROLE OF GENETICS IN HUMAN PATHOLOGY - CLINICAL EYES INDUCE0 BY ULTRASOUND A65-61216 MEDICINE JPRS-30306 N65-24437 HISTOLCGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER* SPLEEN, AN0 BONE MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRADIATED WITH COBALT 60 HUMAN PERFORMANCE DURING ANOXIA AND GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITED AND PRESSURE-SUITE0 MARROW 665-81 265 SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING. EGRESSING AN0 LANDING DURING WEIGHTLESS AND LUNAR GRAVITY CONDITIONS HORMONE METABOLISM A65-24072 PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE HUMAN BODY EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUET EFFECTS ON A65-81294 TILT TABLE TOLERANCE TAKEN AFTER 6 HOURS OF WATER IMMERS ION 665-24078 HUMAN BEHAVIOR PROPOSE0 FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN WATER IMMERSION EXPERIMENT WITH MALES CHECKING HUMANS A65-81207 CARDIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONINGI PLASMA VOLUME, HEMOGLOBIN. OSMOLARITYI FLUID INTAKE. BODY WEIGHT, HUMAN eooy ETC A65-24079 HUMAN BODY AS RADIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR OF COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITYt DESCRIBING HEAT HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING CONCEPTS EXAMINING EXCHANGE QUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT READ-IN, STORAGE, DECISION MAKING AND READ-OUT ENVIRONMENT A65-24076 SUBSYSTEMS A 6 5-2 5 180

OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF INPUT-OUTPUT BEHAVIOR SAM-TR-64-89 N65-24592 OF HUMAN OPERATOR ACTING AS ELEMENT IN CLOSED LOOP CONTROL SYSTEM A65-25202 BIOLOGICAL STUDIES FOR SPACE SCIENCE - EXOBIOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGYI HUMAN PHYSICAL AND INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - SUBJECT INDEX

AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORYI TEMPERATURE CONTROL. HYDROGEN SULFIDE CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM, AN0 HORMONE DYNAMICS. OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIOE AN0 AND BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION CARBON DIOXIDE 165-8 120 5 NASA-CR-219 N65-23813 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AN0 BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY CELLS BY COMBINE0 ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 PROSTHETICS, SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL. HUMAN PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYDROGEN SULFIOE OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS. AN0 JPRS-30443 N65-25425 ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUOIES RE PT. -65-14 N65-24004 HYDROGENAT ION QUALITATIVE DIFFEREKES IN CUINONE COMPOSITION OF EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS. CHLORELLA HYDROGENASE UNDER DIFFERENT CONOITIONS SPEECH FORMING MECHANISR. PERCEPTION. AN0 OF GROWTH A65-81194 ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH ELECTRCNIC COMPUTERS HYDROLYSIS JPRS-30543 N65-25514 OECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYDROLYSIS AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-23936 HUMAN REACTION HUMAN REACTIONS TO SONIC BOOM. EXAMINING HYOROPHUNE PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AN0 HYOROPHONE RECOROING' DATA FOR SOUND SIGNALS PROPERTY DAMAGE A65-24071 EMITTED BY DOLPHINS FOR OETERMINING SONIC PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AND AT POINT GF HUMAN SENSOR RESPONSE TO GRAVITY LOAD AN0 RECEPTION WEIGHTLESSNESS - MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS JPRS-30466 N65-25426 N65-24862 HYGIENE HUMAN TOLERANCE CONFERENCE ON AERGIONIZATION IN INCUSTRIAL HYGIENE EFFECT OF FATIGUE OH AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES A65-23930 JPRS-30442 N65-25457

AUTOSUGGESTION EXPERIMENTS. AND EFFECTS OF HYPERCAPNIA WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS OURING AN0 AFTER SPACE RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AN0 RESPIRATORY FLIGHT ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLCCK OURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 JPRS-30083 N65-24736 HYPOXIA IN DOGS 165-81277

EFFECTS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING AN0 HYPEROXI A AFTER SPACE FLIGHT N65-24737 EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO METHODS FOR RAP10 AN0 ACCURATE DETERMINATION OF OXY6EN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE 165-81129 AIR POLLUTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT ON MAN JPRS-30241 N65-24938 HYPERVENTILATION ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHANGES WRING INDUCE0 CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL HYPERVENTILATION IN PILOTS A65-81165 EFFECT OF SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN N65-24939 HYPNOSI S ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONOITIONEO REFLEXES AN0 WAN WASTE DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATION OF MANNED SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE CONOITIONED INHIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOSIS. AND WATER FROM URINE. WASH HATER AND HUMIOITY MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM CONOENSATES BY ELECTRDOIALYSIS JPRS-30007 N65-24230 ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 HYPOTHALANUS SPACECRAFT REGENERATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR WATER HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE RECOVERY OBTAINING OXYGEN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE AN0 UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR WITHOUT WATER REWOVAL OF HUMAN WASTES A65-23920 DEPRIVATION 165-81288

HYORAZ INE HYPOTHERMIA HYDRAZINE AN0 DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON DIOXICE EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCAROIAL METABOLISM AN0 RESPIRATORY PATTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC FUNCTION IN DOGS A65-81172 SUBSTRATES IN RATS 165-81 131 CAROIAC METABOLISM AN0 FUNCTION IN HYPCTHERMIC EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM Of CERTAIN GROUNO SQUIRREL AN0 RAT A65-81173 AMINES AND AMINO ACIOS AJ4RL-TR-64-113 ~6~24417 CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF RATS IRRAOIATEO IN HYPOTHERMIC STATE A65-81247 HYOROCARBON EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO BODY AND BLOOD TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN PATIENTS BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR UNDER CONOITIONS OF ARTIFICIAL BLOOD CIRCULATION ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES WITH MODERATE HYPCTHERMIA 1165-24891 A65-81233 HY POX1A HYOROFLUORIC ACIO THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AND LYMPHOCYTES DURING PRIMARY TREATMENT OF HYOROFLUORIC ACIO BURNS BY COOLING HYPOXIA AN0 REBOUND A65-8 117 1 AN0 DRUGS A65-81186 SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REDUCE0 BAROMETRIC HYDROGEN PRESSURE 165-81175 HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC CELL CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXIA RE PT. - 10 N65-24964 165-81177 HYDR06EN ION PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - OEPENOENCE OF 665-81180 DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT, ALCOHOL CONTENT, FREE CARBON OIOXIOEI AN0 HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION HYPOXIC DRIVE IN NORMAL INOIVIOUALS AN0 PATIENTS IN DRINKING WATER HITH CHRONIC HYPOXEMIA 165-81188 NASA-TT-F-9337 N65-23793 INFLUENCE OF INOOLYLALKYLAMINES AN0 OTHER COMPOUNDS ON ABILITY OF MICE TO TOLERCTE LOW

1-19 IOENTIFICATION SUBJECT INDEX

BAROMETRIC PRESSURE IN PRESSURE CHAMBER INHALATION A65-81266 HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AN0 RESPIRATORY FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUD. INHALATIONI OR ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES HYPOXIA IN DOGS 665-81277 AHSB/S/ R-64 N65-25154

CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC AOMINISTEREO AT INHIBITION HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION. HYPOXIAv VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY RESPIRATIONv CIRCULATION, AN0 APNEA A65-61089 JPRS-30577 N65-25459 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONOITIONEO REFLEXES AN0 DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATION OF I CONOITIONEO INHIBITION PROOUCEO BY HYPNOSIS, AN0 IOENT IF ICATION MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM TECHNIQUES OF IDENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 61 JPRS-30007 N65-24230 EXTREMELY FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES 665-61231 INHIBITOR ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY ILLUS ION ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN EFFECT OF ANGULAR AN0 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON TRAPEZOID NUCLEUS OF RABBIT MEDULLA VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION N65-23373 A65-81200 INJURY INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATEO TO VISUAL FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF ILLUSIONS A65-61218 CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME BY LASER AN0 LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS IMMERSION A65-81093 HUMAN BODY EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUET EFFECTS ON TILT TABLE TOLERANCE TAKEN AFTER 6 HOURS OF WATER DERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS OF LASER RADIATION IN IMMERSION A65-24078 HUMANS A65-81097

SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION REVEALED BY FOCUSED AN0 UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION PLASMA FREE FATTY ACIO RESPONSES TO TILTING EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AN0 FOLLOWING WATER IMMERSION 165-61136 PRIMATE A65-81099

IN-FLIGHT MONITORING CASE HISTORIES OF INJURIES PROOUCED BY SEAT BELTS CAROIOVASCULAR AN0 RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION 165-81101 SYSTEMS FOR USE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS ON TEST PILOTS IN HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AN0 SPACE MECHANISM OF BLAST INJURY TO EAR FLIGHT SIMULATORS 165-23199 665-0 120 1

RESPIRATIONI ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD INSTRUMENTATION PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM* AN0 NEW FORMS OF INSTRUMENTATION AN0 PRESENTATION OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE INFORMATION AIRCRAFT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITIONS A65-81213 A65-81283 HUMAN RESPONSE TO SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FROM MEOICAL MONITORING OF HEART RATE PATTERNS DURING ULTRASONIC DEVICES ~65-a1250 VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS A65-81292 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MEOICAL PROGRAM INDUSTRIAL SAFETY AN0 SPACECREW REACTION STUOIEO BY PHYSICIAN ON INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT AN0 SEISMOCAROIOLOGICAL STANOAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA. EFFECTS ON OATA CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. ARSENIC POISONINGI AN0 JPRS-29795 N65-23422 TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR JPRS-29981 N65-23776 CLINICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN INOUSTRY SPACECREW N65-23423 CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IOOINE 131 JPRS-30442 N65-25457 METABOLISM OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IOOINE 131 BY CHLORELLA VULGARIS INFECTION REPT.-132 N65-23645 INFECTION OF OOGS WITH LIVE ECHO 6 VIRUS FOR TESTING ANTISERUM BETA AN0 GAMMA DOSE EQUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF LF-25 N65-25448 RAOIOIOOINE ISOTOPE DOSAGE TO THYROID UCRL-12492 N65-24727 INFORMATION PROCESSING HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING CONCEPTS EXAMINING IONIZATION READ-IN, STORAGE, OECISION MAKING AN0 READ-OUT CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUBSYSTEMS 165-25180 AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES JPRS-30442 N65-25457 OIFFICULTY IN OISCRIMINATING BETWEEN RELEVANT AN0 IRRELEVANT INFORMATION RELATEO TO AGE IONIZING RADIATION A65-81122 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RAOIATION IN EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY OELAYEO AUOITORY FEEDBACK EFFECT ON MORSE CODE UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE TRANSMISSION BY SKILLEO OPERATORS A6 5- 2 5 09 8 A65-81167 EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RADIATION ON INGESTION GROWTH OF PROTOZOAN. PARAMECIUM CAUOATUM HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS ~65-aizs4 FOLLOWING REICTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUOI INHALATIONI OR RADIATION DAMAGE AN0 EFFECTS IN INTRACELLULAR INGESTION OF RAOIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES COHPONENTSI OEOXYRI8ONUCLEIC ACIO SYNTHESIS. AHSB/S/ R-64 N65-25154 IONIZING RAOIATIONI AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION FTO-TT-64-515/1&2 N65-23450

1-20 SUCJFCT INDEX LIPID METAWLISM

IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN FOCUSED AND UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RAOIATION SYNTHESIS N65-23455 EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEU OF ROOENTS AND PRIMATE 165-81099 IONIZING RADIATION YITH DIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY LOSS EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN LEAO PDISONIW6 KIDNEY CELLS N65-23464 BLOOD COAGULATION PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAD POISONING OF RABBITS Ab5-81255 INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AND MUSCULAR SYSTEM TI! IONIZING RADIATION 1165-234b7 BEHAVIOR OF BLOOD PLATELETS WRING EXPERIMENTAL LEAO POISON1116 IN RABBITS A65-61256 INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RADIATION ON ORIGIN AN0 DEVELOPMENT OF MAN LEUKEMIA AN0 PATHOLOSY LEIMIISHIP JPRS-30161 N65-24315 WIT CORRELATED YITH CREATIVITY. DEFENSIVENESS. AWD LEADERSHIP 1165-81126 IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISWS AND RAOIDBIMDGICAL PROCESSES IN INOIVIWAL CELLS LEARNIS JPRS-30541 Nb5-25430 REACTION TIME DECREASE WITH KNOULEDGE OF RESULTS A65-81106 IRRADIATION FORMULAS AND NOMOGRAMS FOR OETERMiNING CONSUMPTION LEARNING SYSTEM OF AIR AND FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND WDDELING OF WHIN IRRADIATION CHNBERS 1165-24941 MENTAL PROCESS AN0 LEARNING SYSTEM JPRS-30156 N65-24231 I SOLATION SOME BEHAVIORAL FACTORS AFFECTING ASTRONAUTS LEUKEMIA Ab5-8 1253 INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RADIATION ON ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF HWAN LEUKEMIA AN0 PATHOLOGY J JPRS-30161 1165-24315 JET PILOT LEUKOCYTE ARTERIAL AN0 ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN TMYMUS OF TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT. X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR A65-24077 165-01235

JUPITER /PLANET/ LIFE OETECTOU SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS DETECTING LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR SYSTENS IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY 165-8 1263 OF ORIGIN AND EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER 165-81287 LIFE SU??tJRT SYSTEM APOLLO SPACE SUIT DESIGN INCLUDING PERSONAL JUPITER AmSPHERE LIQUID COOLING FOR CONDITIONING AND REPLENISHING TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AND GROYTH ON ATMOSPHERE INSIDE SPACE SUIT SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XYLDPHYLLOIDES IN AMMONIA ASME PAPER 65-AV-45 A65-24390 METHANE HYDROGEN-RICH ATMOSPHERES 665-2 3 486 DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPATIBLE WITH ZERO-G. EMPLOYING PHYSICAL CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAINING CREY OURING K SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION KEROSENE POSSDNIN6 ASME PAPER 65-AV-25 165-24391 EFFECT OF DRUGS AND HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUUONITIS IN RATS STORABLE PROPELLANT UTILIZATION EXTENDED TO A65-81202 INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT. THERMAL CONTROL AND YATER AN0 POYER PRODUCTION 1 AIAA PAPER 64-213 165-24446 LACTATE SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR AND TESTING OF INTEGRATED HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS YITH CREY BLOOD LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF ASME PAPER 65-AV-19 A65-25030 UNACCLIMATIZEO MEN EXERCISING IN MOT ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDE. POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE. AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO LANDIN6 SYSTEM SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AND WAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION VALUE OF VARIOUS PATTERNS OF LANDING SYSTEM Ab5-81251 STRIP LIGHTS 165-81111 GEMINI PROGRAM - ADVANCES IN OPERATIONAL LASER CAPABILITY OURING FLIGHT. RENDEZVOUS. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION AND CONTROL EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATIONS AND REENTRY OF RADIATION HAZARDS 1165-81091 A65-61280

INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION YITH BODY TISSUES LIWT 165-81092 VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AND PHCTOALLERGY 165-81089 FUNDUSCOPIC AND HISTOLOGICAL STUOY OF CHDRIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME FLASH BLINDNESS AS FUNCl'ION OF WAVELENGTH BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS SPECIFICITY 165-81.095 165-81093 INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE ANALYSIS OF FACTORS OF LASER RADIATION PRODUCING OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT RETINAL DAMAGE BY THERMAL INJURY 165-8 1107 A65-81094 LIPID ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER RADIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIOITY* LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS Ab5-81096 SPOILAGE. COLOR. AND NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS 110-21405 1165-24236 OERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS OF LASER RADIATION IN MUUANS A65-81097 LIPID METABMISM EFFECT OF FASTING IN RAT FOR 26 HOURS ON LIP10 EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE ACTIVITY METABOLISM OF HEART AND PLASMA A65-81128 IN HUMAN SKIN A65-81096

1-21 LIQUID COOLING SUBJECT INDEX

SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION REVEALED BY SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING, EGRESSING AN0 LANDING PLASMA FREE FATTY ACID RESPONSES TO TILTING OURING WEIGHTLESS AN0 LUNAR GRAVITY CONOITICNS FOLLOWING WATER IMMERSION A65-81136 665-24072

RESTRAINT AN0 EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID LUNG MOBILIZATION IN RATS 665-61 183 METABOLISM AN0 PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE RADIATION EFFECT ON LIPIO COMPLEXES AN0 ON LIPIO A65-81149 METABOLISM IN CELL N65-23400 OISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS, LIauIo COOLING FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE APOLLO SPACE SUIT DESIGN INCLUDING PERSONAL RARE EARTH CITRATES AN0 OXALATES LIQUID COOLING FOR CONDITIONING AND REPLENISHING COO- 1170-3 N65-246 19 ATMOSPHERE INSIOE SPACE SUIT ASME PAPER 65-AV-45 665-24390 LYMPH THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LYMPHOCYTES OURING PRIMARY LIauIo INJECTION HYPOXIA AN0 REBOUND 1165-81 171 COMBINE0 RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AND HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION TECHNICUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY M FUNCTICN EVALUATION MACROMOLECULE UC LA-1 2-556 N65-24272 BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES, NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAR LIQUID PROPELLANT STRUCTURE, BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION IN STORABLE PROPELLANT UTILIZATION EXTENDED TO LUMINESCENT BACTERIA INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENTt THERMAL CONTROL JPRS-30097 N65-25027 AND WATER AN0 POWER PROOUCTION AIAA PAPER 64-213 665-24446 POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028 LIVER HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE, HEART RATE, MAGNETIC FIELO INTENSITY BLOOD LACTATEI AN0 RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF EVOLUTION OF LIFE IN RELATION TO DEVELOPMENT OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT EARTH CORE 665-81234 ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 MAMMAL PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLOOD OF BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE OURING FORMATION OF UNANESTHETIZED ANIMALS A65-81152 CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS 665-81190 PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER, SPLEEN, AN0 BONE CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRADIATED WITH COBALT 60 IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS 665-81190 DURING ANOXIA AND GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE MARROW 665-81265 PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF HYORAZINE AN0 lr 1-OIMETHYLHYORAZINE IN MONKEY AND LOW PRESSURE CHAMBER RAT A65-81215 INFLUENCE OF INDOLYLALKYLAMINES ANC OTHER COCPOUNDS ON ABILITY OF MICE TO TOLERATE LOW ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIOEI POTAS5IUM BAROMETRIC PRESSURE IN PRESSURE CHAMBER HYOROXIOEt AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO A65-81266 SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AND MAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM 165-8 1251 LOW TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENT SUDOMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM ENV I RONME NT AL TEMPERATURE 665-61133 HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING CONCEPTS EXAMINING READ-IN, STORAGE. DECISION MAKING AN0 READ-OUT TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS SUBSYSTEMS A65-25180 AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING OURING WINTER A65-81134 PROBLEM SOLVING ON STOCHASTIC PROCESS - MONITORING OF COMPUTER SOLUTIONS BY MAN A65-81225 BLOOD CLOTTING IN HUMANS AS AFFECTED BY PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN COLD ENVIRONMENT A65-81141 HUMAN ENGINEERING IN SYSTEMS DESIGN N65-23960 COLO AN0 RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS A65-81222 PATH OPTIMIZATION FOR NUMERICALLY CONTROLLEO REMOTE MANIPULATOR - MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM RESPONSES OF COLD- AN0 WARM-ADAPTED DOGS TO NASA-CR-62878 N65-2 5002 INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AN0 BODY COOLING 165-81299 MANNEO ORBITAL LABORATORY /MOL/ APOLLO PROGRAM AND MANNED ORBITING SPACE STATIONS COLO TEST EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS OF NASA A65-81281 PROGRAM MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT AAL-TOR-64-24 N65-24083 MANNEO ORBITAL RESEARCH LABORATORY /MORL/ APOLLO PROGRAM AND MANNEO ORBITING SPACE STATIONS LOWER ATMOSPHERE 165-81281 TRANSPORT OF POLLEN, SPORES, AN0 OTHER MICROSCOPIC PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATMOSPHERE NEAR MANNEO SPACE FLIGHT EARTH SURFACE N65-23 992 MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ENGINEERING IN MANNED SPACE FLIGHT A65-8 1103 LOWER ATMOSPHERE SAMPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE MICROORGANISMS OUTOOORS AND INDOORS DAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET N65-23996 ASTRONAUTS OURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-81198

LUMINESCENCE OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY OISTURBANCES REGISTERED IN ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO DETERMINE SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS 665-61199 N65-25029 SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AN0 LUNAR GRAVITATIONAL EFFECT TRAINING A65-81276 MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITEO AN0 PRESSURE-SUITE0

1-22 SUBJECT INDEX METABOLISM

- MEDICINE AN0 OUTER SPACE-. GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. MEDICINE AN0 SPACE SUITS - U-S-S-R- SPACE PROGRAM JPRS-29980 N65-24227 JPRS-29998 N65-23777 ARCTIC MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE MANNED SPACECRAFT N65-24301 CUNNEO SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECGVERING POTABLE MATER FROM URINE. MASH WATER AND HUMIDITY MEMBRANE CONDENSATES BY ELECTRODIALYSIS MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS NASA-CR-63198 N65-25401 RANNEO ORBITAL AN0 LUNAR BASE HABITABILITY REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING ATMOSPHEREt NUTRITION. MEMORY HYGIENE. GRAVITATION AN0 WORK-REST CYCLE METHAMPHETAMINE AN0 PENTOBARBITAL ON RUNNING 165-2 3 642 MEMORY SPAN FOR DIGITS A65-81211

MARS ENVIROIlMENT MENTAL PERMMANCE LEVEL OF SPACECRAFT STERILITY REQUIRED TO AVOID MANUAL DEXTERITY AN0 ARITHMETIC CALCULATION BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION OF MARS CAPACITY DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE IN HYPERBARIC A65-24224 AIR A65-81203

CHAMBER AN0 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USED TO SIMULATE AWARENESS DURING FLIGHT AN0 SENSORY INPUT, MARTIAN CONOITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL EMOTIONAL OISOROERI AN0 FATIGUE AS RELATED TO INVESTIGATIONS A65-25099 MENTAL PERFORMANCE AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY A65-81295 MARS COLOR CHANGES EXPLAINED Oh BASIS OF PHYSICAL WOOEL 665-81159 MENTAL STRESS PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL GROWTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AN0 SUBTILIS REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN CELLS SUBJECTED TO MODIFIED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT A65-81248 WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT DURATIONS NA S A-C R-6 2 829 N65-24294 HEART RATE OF TEST PILOTS OF HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AS AFFECTED BY RISK TAKING AND MISSION MASS TRANSFER RESPONS IBILITY A65-8 1293 ENGINEERING STUOY AN0 ANALYSIS OF YATER VAPOR HASS TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT RERCAPTO COMPOUNO NASA-CR-63144 N65-25269 PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF MATERIAL TESTING CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AN0 IRRADIATED umi GAMMA-RAYS A65-81190 SUPPLIES FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUDING EMPIRICAL EVALUATION TECHNIQUE 665-23617 ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON MICE, AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MATHEMATICAL MODEL ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF INPUT-OUTPUT BEHAVIOR X-RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374 OF HUMAN OPERATOR ACTING AS ELEMENT IN CLOSED LOOP CONTROL SYSTEM A65-25202 EFFECT OF OIMERCAPTOPROPANOL ON TOXICITY OF OXYGEN ON RATS AT SIX ATMOSPHERES PRESSURE MATHEMATICS /GEN/ SAM-TR-65-11 N65-25203 THRESHOLD CONOITIONS FOR PRODUCTION OF BURNS ON RETINA OF EYE BY RACIATION - MATHEMATICAL MERCURY PROJECT THEORY COLD TESr EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS OF NASA FPRCll222 N65-23616 PROGRAM MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT AAL-TOR-64-24 N65-24083 MATHEMATICS. BIONICS. BIOPHYSICS, AN0 CYBERNETICS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS RETABOLISM JPRS-30177 N65-24064 METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION STRESS MITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCED LIVER BOUNOS ON DISTRIBUTION YITH DECREASING FAILURE GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO AORENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY RATE DERIVE0 MATHEMATICALLY AN0 APPLIED TO A65-23416 SEMICONDUCTOR ANC CANCER PROBLEMS - LIFE SURVIVAL TEST HYDRAZINE AN0 DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON CIOXIOE ORC-64-32/ RR/ N65-24362 RESPIRATORY PATTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC SUBSTRATES IN RATS 465-81131 MEASURIN6 APPARATUS DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY METABOLISM AN0 PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS A65-81154 TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE 165-81149 RAPID ESTIMATION OF PLASMA CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION FROM PH AN0 TOTAL CARBON OIOXIOE CONTENT CONTINUOUS RECORDING OF CARBON-14 OIOXIOE AN0 165-81 282 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION 1165-81153

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCARDIAL METABOLISM AN0 ELECTRONIC MEASURING APPARATUS TO DIAGNOSE FUNCTION IN DOGS 165-8 1172 STOMACH OISOROERSq ADRENAL CORTEX CONOITION IN CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DISORDER, AN0 CARDIAC METABOLISM AN0 FUNCTION IN HYPOTHERMIC HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS GROUND SPUIRREL AN0 RAT 165-81 113 JPRS-30182 N65-24065 PHYSIOLOGY AN0 META8OLISM OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE - A65-81220 AEROSPACE ME01CINE JPRS-30528 N65-25540 RESPIRATORY. CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE MEOICAL PHENOMENON 165-81229 MEOICAL MONITORING OF HEART RATE PATTERNS DURING VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RADIONUCLIDES ON A65-81292 METABOLISM OF MILO SPECIES OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS MEDICINE /6EN/ 110-3910 /SUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 SELECTED ARTICLES ON EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY AND

1-23 MET EOR ITE SUBJECT INDEX

METABOLISM OF RAOIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IOOINE 131 BY MICROSCOPY CHLORELLA VULGARIS FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RAOIDBIOLOGICAL REPT.-132 N65-23645 INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN IRRACIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS N65-23457 EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN AMINES AN0 AMINO ACIDS MICROWAVE RAOIATION AMRL-TR-64-113 N65-24417 BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY AN0 INTERACTION YITH RAOIOFREQUENCY AN0 MICROWAVE ENERGY METEORITE 665-81090 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR MIOOLE EAR ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES COMPARISON OF VALSALVA MANEUVER AND FRENZEL 165-81233 MANEUVER IN MIDOLE EAR VENTILATION A65-81262 METEORITIC COMPOSITION LIFE-FORMS IN METEORITES AND THE PROBLEM OF MISSION PLANNING TERRESTRIAL CDNTAM INATION - A STUDY IN METHODOLOGY SPACE MISSION SIMULATION SYSTEM DESIGN OEVELOPMENT A65-81241 AN0 MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES INCLUDING FOUR-MAN 30- DAY MISSION SPACE CHAMBER EXPERIMENT HEX AMI NE A65-23616 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCY OF HEXAMINE A65-81243 MOB1L I TY PRESSURIZE0 SPACE SUITS COMPARED FOR MOBILITY ON MICROB IOLOGY BASIS OF TIME TAKEN FCR INITIATION OF ACTION BY CHAMBER AN0 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USED TO SIMULATE SUBJECT - HUMAN ENGINEERING MARTIAN CONDITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL AMRL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 INVESTIGATIONS A65-25099 MOLECULAR PHYSICS MICROINSTRUMENTATION INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN SPACE SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - ELECTRON MICROSCOPE ELECTRODES INTO BRAIN OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS LABORATORY COMPLETION AND CORRELATED RESEARCH ~65-ai279 WITH ELECTRON DIFFRACTION NASA-CR-62879 N65-24674 MICROORGAN ISM TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH ON MOLECULAR STRUCTURE SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XYLDPHYLLOIDES IN AMMONIA ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO OETERMINE METHANE HYDROGEN-RICH ATMOSPHERES SECONOARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS A65-23486 N65-25029

TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE MONITOR ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUOE ROCKET EQUATIONS FOR MEASURING BLOOO FLOY BY EXTERNAL AN0 BALLOON STUDIES A65-23 840 MONITORING OF RADIOISOTOPES A65-8 1119

SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED YITH CONTINUOUS RECORDING OF CARBON-14 DIOXIDE AN0 ALUMINUM OURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION A65-B 1153 DURING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION 165-81232 INTERHOSPITAL PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING SYSTEM AS RELATED TO TELEMETRY A65-81284 SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREW PERFORMANCE OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER CAPABILITIES AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE. AN0 TO A65-81287 DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIPUES FOR PROCESSING. DISPLAYING. AN0 ANALYZING DATA DETECTION ANC STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN LMSC-6-65-65-15 N65-24710 UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUOE SAMPLING WITH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR MONKEY N65-23986 ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO LOYER ATMOSPHERE SAMPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE MICROORGANISMS OUTOOORS AN0 INDOORS A65-8 1291 N65-23996 MORPHOLOGY BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO DETERMINE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SPUIRREL EXISTENCE ANC IDENTIFICATION OF VIABLE MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE N65-23999 ~65-ai291

ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING MOTIOM PERCEPTION SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATEO TO N65-24000 THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE 665-81117

GRDYTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AN0 SUBTILIS PERIPHERAL DYNAMIC VISION COMPARE0 YITH STATIC CELLS SUBJECTED TO MDOIFIEO MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT VISUAL ACUITY 165-81 118 WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT DURATIONS N1SA-CR-62829 N65-24294 MOTION SICKNESS HOTION SICKNESS RESISTANCE INDUCED BY REPEATED CULTURING TECHNIQUES FOR DETECTION OF VIABLE CORIOLIS STIMULATION AS INOICATED BY AUTONOMIC MICROORGANISM INOCULATE0 INTO SOLI0 MATERIALS REACTION DATA AND ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAMS NAS A-CR-62980 N65-24899 165-24080

HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL OEVELOPMENT OF MOTION SICKNESS PUESTIONNAIRE FOR PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL EARLY IOENTIFICATION OF FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENTS CELL SUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS REPTe-10 N65-24964 NSAH-916 N65-25215

MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION MOUSE BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AND MEMBRANE FILTERS PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST NASA-CR-6 3198 N65-25401 ANOXIA IN MICE A65-81209

1-24 SUBJECT INDEX NOISE TOLERUCE

INVESTIGATIONS INTO PROTECTIVE ACTION OF STIMULI ON ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AND ROLE OF NERVOUS ANESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS 165-81210 JPRS-29666 1165-23443

RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCY OF MEXAMINE GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HISHER ORDER NERVOUS SYSTEM 165-81 243 ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION M5-23444 HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER. SPLEEN. AND BONE MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRADIATED YITH COBALT 60 INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AND MUSCULAR OURIIIG ANOXIA AND GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RAOIATION N65-23447 WI RROW A65-81265 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONDITIONE0 REFLEXES AN0 INFLUENCE OF INOOLYLALKYLAMINES AND OTHER DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATIOII OF COWOUNDS ON ABILITY OF MICE TO TOLERATE LOW CONOITIONED INHI8ITION PRODUCE0 BY MYPNOSIS. AND BAROMETRIC PRESSURE IN PRESSURE CHAMBER MODELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM 4165-81266 JPRS-30007 N65-24230

HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE NEURAL NET UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR YITHOUT WATER RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF OEPRIVATION 165-81288 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRAOIATIDN ~65-248ir WSCLE INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATED TO VISUAL NEURON ILLUSIONS A65-81218 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN MUSCULAR FATIGUE TRAPEZOID NUCLEUS OF RABBIT MEDULLA WORK PULSE RATE AS INOICATOR OF PERSISTING MUSCLE w5-23373 FATIGUE IN HUMANS ~65-ei2ro NEUROPHYSIOL06Y MUSCULAR FUNCTION PORTABLE BIOMEDICAL MONITORINS SYSTEM DETERMINES BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IOENTIFY CHANSES IN AROUSAL PROSTHETICS, SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL* HUMAN OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS1 AND INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. EEG AND BLOOD PRESSURE ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUDIES 165-24201 RE PT--6 5- 14 N65-24004 HYPOTHALAM(D-nYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE CORRELATIONAL STUDY OF MYOPOTENTIAL RESPONSE AND UNDERSOING STARVATION UITH OR YITHOUT YATER FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION WRING VARYING DEPRIVATION A65-81288 ACTIVITY DEMANDS REPT--2386 N65-25529 NEURDPHYSIOLOSICAL ASPECTS OF EYE MOVEMENT IN VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM WITH OIFFERENTIATION OF MUSCVLAP STRENSTH VERSION AN0 VERGENCE MUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETE UNDER NASA-CR-238 1165-25300 INFLUENCE OF TWO PSYCHOSTIMULANT DRU6S Ab5-81228 NITROSEN INTENSITY AND DURATION OF BENDS PAINS DETERMINED RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AN0 ENDURANCE AFTER BY SIMULATED ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC METHOOS OF TRAINING VARIOUS DURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN A65-81269 DISSOLVED IN BLOOD 165-24074

RATE OF INCREASE OF STRENGTH THROUGH ISOMETRIC GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY IN CONJUNCTION UITH MODIFIED TRAINING AS FUNCTION OF INITIAL RESTING LENGTH OF VAN SLYKE APPARATUS FOR OETERMINING SMALL MUSCLE IN MEN AN0 WOMEN ~65-812ri VOLUMES OF NITROGEN IN DISSOLVED BLOOD SAM-TR-65-6 N65-23841 WSWLAR SYSTEM INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AND NUSCULAR BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECMNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AND SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RADIATION ~65-23+m SERUM DETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN* URIC ACID. AND CREATININE MUTATION LF-22 N65-25292 SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA MELANOSASTER DURINS FLIGHT ON VOSTIX I11 AND NOISE VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 HUMAN RESPONSE TO SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FROM ULTRASONIC DEVICES A65-81250 llYOELECTRIC POTENTIAL CORRELATIONAL STUDY OF HYOPOTENTIAL RESPOWSE AND NOISE HAZARO FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION DURINS VARYING EAR PROTECTORS - USEFULNESS AND LIMITATIONS ACTIVITY DEMANOS YITH VARIOUS NOISES A65-81109 REPTa-2386 1165-25529 CHANGES IN BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AND CERTAIN VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTIONS RESULTING N FROM ACTION OF NOISE 165-81191 NASA PROSRAM COLD TEST EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS OF NASA NOISE INJURY PROGRAM MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT ASSESSMENT OF HEARING DEFECTS OF SUBJECTS WORKING AAL-TDR-64-24 N65-24083 IN NOISY ENVIRONMENTS IN FINLAND A65-8 1214 NEUVOUS SYSTEM BEHAVIORAL BIOPHYSICS - ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION STATISTICAL STUDY OF HEARING LOSS WITH AS€ AND AN0 RELATION TO BEHAVIOR OF ORGANISMS MATHEMATICAL FORMULA DESCRIBING VARIATION IN A65-81206 AUDITORY SENSITIVITY A65-8 1221 INTERVENING NEURAL ACTIVITY IN VISUAL PERCEPTION - NOISE THRESHOLD HYPOTHETICAL CONSTRUCT 165-81 244 HEARING LOSS DUE TO EXPOSURE TO INDUSTRIAL NOISE A65-81258 MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AND CAT SKIN ~65-8izr~ m1s€ TOLERAUCE REDUCING ANNOYANCE FROM AIRCRAFT NOISE GRAVITATION EFFECT ON NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING SPACE 165-81212 FLIGHT* AND EFFECTS OF AGE. SOUND. AND PHDTIC

1-25 NOREPINEPHRINE SUBJECT INOEX

NOREPINEPHRINE ORBITAL WORKER RESPONSES OF COLD- AN0 WARM-ADAPTED DOGS TO MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITED AND PRESSURE-SUITE0 INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AN0 BODY COOLING SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING, EGRESSING AN0 LANOING A65-81299 DURING WEIGHTLESS AN0 LUNAR GRAVITY CONOITIONS A65-24072 NUCLEAR EFFECl STATUS OF INTRODUCED PLANT SPECIES AT NEVADA ORGAN NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS UCLA-12-554 N65-24228 WHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS JPRS-30 214 N65-24351 NUCLEAR EXPLOSION MATHEMATICAL OETERMINATION OF FRACTIONING ORGANIC CHEUISTRY COEFFICIENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION FROM SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - RAOIOACTIVE FALLOUT PRODUCED BY NUCLEAR FIELO THEORYt ORGANIC CHEMISTRYI AN0 PHYSIOLOGY EXPLOSIONS JPRS-29641 N65-23371 JPRS-30500 N65-25458 ORGANIC PEROXIOE FORMATION IN RAOIO8IOLOGICAL NUCLEAR RADIATION STUDIES ON MICE, AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LETHAL RADIATION OAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNOS - OETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES X-RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374 FROM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463 ORGANISM CONTAMINATION OF ENVIRONMENT BY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT AN0 ASSESSING RISK OF INOUCTION OF MALIGNANCES N65-23994 BY RADIATION IN MAN N65-24618 VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNOER CONTROLLED NUCLEIC ACID ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO RADIATION EFFECTS ON PROTEIN MOLECULES AN0 NUCLEIC NATURAL CONDITIONS N65-23998 ACIDS IN SOLUTION AN0 ON INTERFACES N65-23453 ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON CARDIOVASCULAR BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN SYSTEM. ASCERTAINING MECHANISM AN0 CAUSES OF MACROMOLECULES. NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAR ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION A65-23461 STRUCTUREI BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION IN LUMINESCENT BACTERIA OXIOATION JPRS-30097 N65-25027 STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AN0 CHANGES IN OXIOATION PROCESSES DURING CHILLING IN HUMANS ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO OETERMINE ADAPTED AN0 NOT ADAPTED TO COLD SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS N65-24940 N65-2 5 029 OXYGEN NUUERICAL CONTROL OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD PATH OPTIMIZATION FOR NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED SAM-TR-64-89 N65-24592 REMOTE MANIPULATOR - MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM NA S A-C R-6 2 878 N65-25002 OXYGEN APPARATUS APPARATUS FOR PROOUCTION OF GAS MIXTURES OF NYSTAGMUS PRECISELY CONTROLLED COMPOSITION FOR INSPIRATION CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR BY SMALL ANIMALS A65-81151 VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATION CENTER. NOTING OTOLITH MODULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM OXYGEN BREATHING SEMICIRCULAR CANALS A65-24081 EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATION STRESS OF PITCH AN0 EFFECT ON OXYGEN UNOER HIGH PRESSURE 665-81129 NYSTAGMUS A65-81114 EFFECT OF DRUGS AN0 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT NYSTAGMUS GENERATE0 BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS ALTERE0 BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR A65-8 1202 ACCELE RAT I ON A65-81115 CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION A65-8 1204 NYSTAGMUS OF CAT A65-81178 OXYGEN CONSUUPTION OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES REGISTERED IN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OETERMINATION DURING STRENUCUS SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT FLYING PROGRAM AT VARIOUS G FORCES 665-81 199 A65-24013

EFFECT OF ANGULAR AN0 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON PREOICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION CAPACITY/ DURING PHYSICAL WORK WITH SPECIAL 665-81200 REFERENCE TO RAOIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AN0 THORACIC AREA A65-8 1120

0 HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE, HEART RATE, OPERATOR PERFORMANCE BLOOD LACTATE. AN0 RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF NEW FORMS OF INSTRUMENTATION AN0 PRESENTATION OF UNACCLIMATIZEO MEN EXERCISING IN HOT INFORMATION AIRCRAFT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 665-81 213 WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AN0 WOMEN AS RELATED TO OPTICS HEART RATE AN0 OXYGEN UPTAKE A65-81142 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AN0 ELECTRON OPTICS IN EXOBIOLOGY OXYGEN UPTAKE AN0 HEART RATE OF MIOOLE-AGE0 MEN NASA-CR-62954 N65-24993 DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-8 1143

OPTIMAL CONTROL CONTINUOUS RECORDING OF CARBON-14 OIOXIOE AN0 SPECIFIC FEATURES OF TARGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION 665-81153 SYSTEMS CONSIDERING OESIGN OF AUTOMATA WITH SIMILAR PERFORMANCESI USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AN0 HEART A65-23787 RATE IN EVALUATION OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION IN PILOT CANAOIOATES A65-81264

1-26 SUBJECT INDEX PERCEPTION

OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN STANOING AN0 SUPINE POSIT1ONS 165-81273 P PALLAOIUM PATHOLCGICAL. PHYSIOLOGICAL. AN0 EXPERIMENTAL POTASSIUM PALLAOO SULFITE METHOD FOR CARBON THERAPY - BLOOD LOSS REPLACEMENT, SPLEEN MONOXI OE DETECT ION A65-8 1275 TRANSPLANTATION. AN0 OXYGEN STARVATION JPRS-30015 N65-25025 PANCREAS GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AND CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTEO BY HYPOXIA CELLS BY COMBINE0 ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 165-81177 PETROLEUM GAS YITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE JPRS-30443 N65-25425 PARABOLIC FLIGHT HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 OXYGEN OEFICIENCY WEIGHTLESSNESS DURING PARABOLIC JET FLIGHT ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 165-81192 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CAROIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM WE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-25026 EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS DURING PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTEMS FROM OXYGEN PARABOLIC FLIGHTS 1165-81197 DEFICIENCY - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM PARACHUTING INJURY JPRS-30576 N65-25431 PARACHUTING HAZARDS AN0 INJURIES OXY6EN MASK 165-81238 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO PARAMA6NElIC RESONANCE 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SEC ON FOUR PILOTS SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION AN0 FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTSI EXAMINING OXYGEN MASK OF RADIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIOPHAGA ROLE A65-24075 N65-24616 PARAMECIUM OXYGEN METABOLISM EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RAOIATICN ON PHYSIOLOGY - HUMAN AGING AN0 LONGEVITY. CYBERNETICS. X-RAY IRRAOIATION EFFECT, AN0 GROWTH OF PROTOZOAN. PARAMECIUM CAUOATUM OXYGEN PRESSURE DETERMINATION - SCIENTIFIC 165-81254 CONFERENCE REPORTS PAROTIO JPR 5-30099 N65-24875 SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLU10 STEROID RESPONSES TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN YOUNG AOULT SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-25204 N65-24878 PATlWL06ICAL EFFECT OXY6EN PRODUCTION PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE REGENERATION AND CONTROL HYDRAZINE AN0 1. 1-OIMETHYLHYORAZINE IN MONKEY AND PROBLECS COVERIN6 CARBON OlOXIOEt WATER. OXYGEN RAT 165-81215 CONCENTRATIONS AND TRACE CONTAMINATION ASME PAPER 65-111-47 A65-234% EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR. DREAMS. REFERENCE. OVEREVALUATION. AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER OXYGEN SENSOR SOCIAL ISOLATION AN0 SENSORY OEPRIVATION - ELECTRODE SIZE AN0 TISSUE OXYGEN TENSION PSYCHOPATHOLOGY MEASUREMENT IN RATS EXPOSE0 TO AIR OR HIGH JPRS-30158 N65-24349 PRESSURE OXYGEN 165-81 147 ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 OXYGEN TENSION BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CAROIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM REGIONAL OISTRIBUTlON OF MVOCAROIAL BLOOD FLOY OF DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-25026 DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXEMIA AN0 HYPERCAPNIA A65-81175 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTEMS FROM OXYGEN DEFICIENCY - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOY FROM RUBIDIUM-86 JPRS-30576 N65-25431 CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON DIOXIDE. AN0 VASOACTIVE ORUGS 1165-81 176 PATHOLOGY PATHOLOGICAL. PHYSIOLOGICAL, AND EXPERIMENTAL OXYGEN TOXICITY THERAPY - BLOOD LOSS REPLACEMENT, SPLEEN CETABOLISM AND PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST TRANSPLANTATION. AN0 OXYGEN STARVATION TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE JPRS-30015 N65-25025 A65-81149 PATIENT TREATMENT OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS YITH CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC AOMINISTEREO AT DIMERCAPROL A65-81150 HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION. HYPOXIA. RESPIRATION, CIRCULATION. AN0 APNEA EFFECT OF OlMERCAPTOPROPANOL ON TOXICITY OF OXYGEN JPRS-30577 N65-25459 ON RATS AT SIX ATMOSPHERES PRESSURE SAM-TR-65-11 N65-25203 PATTERN RECOGNITION DIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION OXYGEN TREATMENT OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS OISPLAYEO TACTUALLY RISKS CF HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN THERAPY 165-24141 A65-81261 PAYLOAO OXYHEM06LOBI N STERILIZATION HANOBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AN0 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVFS~. VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS SAM-TR-64-75 N 65-23 589 NASA-CR-62837 N65-24296

OZONOSPHERE PERCEPTION ATMOSPHERIC OZONE CONCENTRATION STRESSING ESTIMATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION RELATE0 TO SAFEGUAROS NECESSARY FOR PROTECTION OF PASSENGERS EYE MOVEMENT 165-8 1195 AN0 CREY OF SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT 165-23173 EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLD VALUE OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AN0 POSITION IN SPACE NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710

1-27 PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION SUBJECT INDEX

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESSI ALGA CHLAMYOOMONAS REINHAROI SPEECH FORMING MECHANISM, PERCEPTION, AN0 AFCRL-64-342 Nb5-2445 5 ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS PHYSICAL ENDURANCE JPRS-30543 Nb5-25514 PHYSICAL FITNESS, FAT CONTENT. BLOOD PRESSURE, RECTAL AN0 SKIN TEMPERATURE, AND TOUCH SENSATION PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC A65-81140 CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF RATS IRRADIATE0 IN HYPOTHERMIC STATE 165-81247 WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AN0 WOMEN AS RELATE0 TO HEART RATE AN0 OXYGEN UPTAKE 665-81142 PERME ABIL ITY INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AN0 ENDURANCE AFTER BLOOD-EYE BARRIER AN0 REFRACTIVE MEOIA ON EYE IN ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC METHODS OF TRAINING RABBITS Ab5-81289 Ab5-81269

PEROXIDE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO CARBOHYORATE METABOLISM AS CRITgRION STUOIES ON MICEI AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IN COMMERCIAL PILOT SELECTION A65-81297 CRGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - X-RAY EXPOSURE Nb5-23374 PHYSICAL EXERCISE SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHIC PATTERN FOR PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT OF OEGREE AN0 TYPE OF LEFT VENTRICULAR PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL HYPERTROPHY CORRELATION OF HEMODYNAMIC STATE TO REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN ELECTROCAROIOGRAM AT REST AN0 DURING WORK Ab5-81248 Ab5-81108

PERSONNEL PREOICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AN0 MILITARY CAPACITY/ OURING PHYSICAL WORK WITH SPECIAL PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES OURING EXERCISE* REFERENCE TO RAOIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AN0 THORACIC RECOVERY FROM EXERCISEI SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS AREA A65-81120 NSAM-890 Nb5-24810 HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSE OF LOWER EXTREMITIES TO HUMAN FACTOR STUOIES FOR CONTROL AND EVALUATION OF EXERCISE Ab 5-8 1127 PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELO WORKING CONOITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE 100-17074 Nb5-25435 AND FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT Ab5-81132 PERSONNEL SELECTION OIVERSITY OF PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES AND TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS CREATIVITY OF AIR FORCE OFFICERS AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING WINTER Ab5-81245 665-8 1134

PETROLEUM HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE, HEART RATE, OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AN0 BLOOD LACTATE, AN0 RECTAL TEMPERATURE GF CELLS BY COHBINEO ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 UNACCLIMATIZEO MEN EXERCISING IN HOT PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYOROGEN SULFIDE ENVIRONMENTS 665-81 135 JPRS-30443 Nb5-25425 BLOOD CLOTTING IN HUMANS AS AFFECTEO BY PHYSICAL PH EXERCISE IN COLD ENVIRONMENT 665-81 141 RAPID ESTIMATION OF PLASMA CARBON OIOXIOE TENSION FROM PH AN0 TOTAL CARBON OIOXIOE CONTENT OXYGEN UPTAKE AN0 HEART RATE OF MIDDLE-AGE0 MEN ~65-ai282 DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE Ab5-81143

P~SPHORYLATI ON INITIAL HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILO EXERCISE IN PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 TRAINED DOGS 165-81144 X-IRRADIATION INTERFERENCE WITH OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS Nb5-23458 MANUAL DEXTERITY AND ARITHMETIC CALCULATION CAPACITY DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE IN HYPERBARIC PHOTIC STIMULATION AIR A65-81203 STIMULUS INTENSITY AN0 PHOTICALLY EVOKE0 CEREBRAL RESPONSE AS POSSIBLE OBJECTIVE INDEX OF BRIGHTNESS PHYSIOLOGY AN0 METABOLISM OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE PERCEPTION FOR MAN 665-24831 Ab5-81220

FLICKER PERIOOICITY EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE AN0 MUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETE UNDER AROUSAL DURING ROTARY PURSUIT TASK INFLUENCE OF TWO PSYCHOSTIMULANT ORUGS 665-81 105 A 65-8 1228

INTERMITTENT LIGHT STIMULATION EFFECT ON CRITICAL RESPIRATORY, CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN FUSION FREWENCY Ab5-81224 YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE 165-81229 GRAVITATION EFFECT ON NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING SPACE FLIGHT, AND EFFECTS OF AGE, SOUND, AN0 PHOTIC COMPARISON OF ELECTROCAROIOGRAMS OF SUBJECTS STIMULI ON ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AND ROLE OF NERVOUS PERFORMING WORK AN0 TRAINED ATHLETES SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS Ab5-81251 JPRS-29666 Nb5-23443 RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE AFTER EFFECT OF AGE. CONTINUOUS SOUNO. AN0 PHOTIC ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC METHODS OF TRAINING STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL Ab5-81269 CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSISI AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS Nb5-23445 WORK PULSE RATE AS INDICATOR OF PERSISTING MUSCLE FATIGUE IN HUMANS Ab5-E1270 PHOTORECEPTOR BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORS. RATE OF INCREASE OF STRENGTH THROUGH ISOMETRIC PHOTORECEPTORS. CHEMORECEPTORSI THERMORECEPTORSt TRAINING AS FUNCTION OF INITIAL RESTING LENGTH OF AN0 ELECTRIC AN0 MAGNETIC FIELO SENSORS MUSCLE IN MEN AND WOMEN Ab5-8 1211 NAS A-CR-b 3 145 Nb5-2 5270 PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS PHOTOSYNTHESIS AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AND ISOMETRIC EXERCISE PHOTOSYNTHETIC REACTIONS DURING REGREENING OF Ab5-81294

1-28 SUBJECT INDEX PICWENT

PmSICAL FITNESS 165-24203 PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AN0 MILITARY PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE. BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR NITH SOLAR CELL PCYER SUPPLY RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE, SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS USE0 ON PRIMATES A65-01156 NSAH-890 N65-24 810 CLINICAL APPLICATION OF TELEMETERING METHOO OF PHYSICU YOM PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA 1165-81193 INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL UORK OF BREATHING A65-81274 TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR UEASUREMENTS OF HEART FUNCTIONS AN0 RESPIRATION A65-81208 PHYSICIAN AIRPORT ACCIDENT EVALUATION OFFERS CHALLENGE TO INTERHOSPITAL PHYSIOLOGICAL UONITORING SYSTEM AS COMWNITY PHYSICIAN 165-81 298 RELATED TO TELEMETRY A65-61284

PHYSIOLOGICAL INDEX RAOIO TELEMETRY IN PWYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE - RESISTANCE CHANGES IN HUMAN BODY. PARTICULARLY IN AEROSPACE UEDICINE LOWER EXTREUITIES AS RESULT OF G LOADS JPRS-30526 165-25540 A65-81112 PHYSIOLOGY DAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AND ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT 1165-81 198 UEIGHTLESSNESS OURING PARA6OLIC JET FLIGHT A65-81192 PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 METABOLISM OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE 165-81248 165-8 1220

PHYSIOLo6ICAL RESPONSE SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - HUMAN REACTIONS TO SONIC BOOM. EXAMINING FIELD THEORY. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. AND PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND JPRS-29641 N65-23371 PROPERTY DAMAGE A65-24071 CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS AN0 SPACECREY REACTION STUDIED BY PHYSICIAN ON AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT AN0 SEISMOCAROIOLOGICAL PO S ITI ON A65-24779 DATA JPRS-29795 N65-23422 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AN0 A65-25098 VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCARDIOGRAPHIC DATA N65-13424 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPWSES OF HALE AN0 FEMALE CAUCASIANS YORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREY PERFORMANCE A65-81132 CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE. AND TO DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSING. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA DISPLAYINGr AND ANALYZING DATA 165-81 180 LMSC-6-65-65-15 N65-24710

EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING N65-24733 ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS WRING PARABOLIC FLIGHTS 165-81197 PHYSIOLOGY - HUMAN AGING AN0 LONGEVITY. CYBERNETICS. X-RAY IRRAOIATION EFFECT. AN0 RESPONSES OF COLD AN0 YARM ADAPTED 0065 TO INFUSE0 OXYGEN PRESSURE DETERMINATION - SCIENTIFIC NORADRENALINE AND ACUTE BODY COOLING - CONFERENCE REPORTS CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORADRENALIN JPRS-30099 N65-24875 AA L-TR-64-2 1 N65-24080 THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN UAN. AND ENVIRONMENTAL STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AND CHANGES IN FACTORS NHICH EFFECT THERMOREGULATION - STUDIES OXIDATION PROCESSES WRING CHILLING IN HUMANS USING LAYS OF CYBERNETICS N65-24876 ADAPTED AN0 NOT ADAPTED TO COLD N65-24940 PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF DEFENSE AN0 RECOVERY PHYSIOLo6ICAL TELEHETRY AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSES N65-24890 CAROIOVASCULAR AND RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEMS FOR USE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS ON PATHOLOGICAL. PHYSIOLOGICAL. *(IC EXPERIMENTAL TEST PILOTS IN HIGM PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AN0 SPACE THERAPY - BLOOD LOSS REPLACEMENT. SPLEEN FLIGHT SIMULATORS 165-23199 TRANSPLANTATION* AND OXYGEN STARVATION JPRS-30015 N65-25025 COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETEREO DATA TO ANALYZE SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN NAVE ACTIVITY. PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT USING MOVING AVERAGE BANDPASS FILTERS CONTROL PRotaEn N65-25051 A65-24193 SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLU10 STEROID RESPONSES TRANSMISSION OF BIOMEDICAL DATA OBTAINED IN TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN YOUNG ADULT SIMULATION STUDIES WITH HUUAN CENTRIFUGE, USING MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES SOLID STATE AMPLIFIERS 165-24200 SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-25204

PORTABLE BIOMEOICAL MONITORING SYSTEM DETERMINES PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLD RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IDENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. EEG AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE ENVIRONMENTAL OR BODY TEMPERATURES A65-24201 ALL-TDR-64-20 N65-25254

TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR / TELUS/ FOR PI6 MONITORING ELECTRICAL OR ELECTROMAGNETIC OUTPUTS ANATOMIC AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER FROM FIELO SENSING INSTRUMENTS A65-24202 LASER IRRAOIATION IN PIGS 165-81096

BIOMEOICAL OATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE PIWENT FITTING AND CYCLE-TO-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REDUCTION. HETEROTROPHIC GROYTH. CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AND NOTlNG EK6 AND EEG APPLICATION PRODUCTION OF XANTHOPHYLLS BY CHLORELLA

1-29 PILOT SUBJECT INDEX

PY RENOIOOS A A65-81285 PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-RAY - EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS PILOT UR-663 N65-24622 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHANGES DURING INDUCED HYPERVENTILATION IN PILOTS 665-81 165 PLUTONIUM HEALTH ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING - RADIATION RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AN0 HEART HAZARDSq CONTROL, CONTAINMENTI MONITORINGI AN0 RATE IN EVALUATION OF CARDIOVASCULAR FUNCTION IN EMERGENCY PROCEDURES PILOT CANAOIOATES A65-81264 AERE-L- 1.51 Nb 5-2 5 164

COLD LAND SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE POISONING PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALTITUOE OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AN0 FLYING OUTFIT CARBON DIOXIDE A65-81205 AIL-TOR-64-23 N65-24082 POLAROGRAPHY PILOT PERFORMANCE POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AND ARTERIAL AND ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVES TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFTI SAM-TR-64-75 N65-23589 EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR A65-24077 SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC SAFETY FACTORS AN0 ADVANTAGES INVOLVE0 IN CONTACT OETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES LENS UTILIZATION BY COMMERCIAL AN0 AIRLINE PILOTS N65-24818 665-24097 BURN SHOCK AND CYBERNETICSt ARTIFICIAL BLOOD EFFECT OF ALCOHOL ON PILOT PERFORMANCE CIRCULATIONt AN0 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLARDGRAPH A65-81102 JPRS-30405 N65-24889

NAVIGATION AN0 EMERGENCY TASK LOADING EFFECT 20-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH INSTRUMENTATION ON PILOT PERFORMANCE DURING LOW ALTITUOE HIGH AND BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS N65-24892 SPEED FLIGHT SIMULATION US ATRECOM-TR-64-69 N65-24254 POLLUTION CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL G-SUITS AN0 PROTECTIVE HELMETS FOR INCREASING EFFECT OF SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN ENDURANCE OF PILOTS N65-24939 JPRS-30380 N65-24696 POLYESTER PILOT SELECTION OECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYDROLYSIS OYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATED TO AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-23936 THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE 165-81117 POLYMER CHEMISTRY RESPONSE TO CARBDHYORATE METABOLISM AS CRITERION POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL IN COMMERCIAL PILOT SELECTION 165-81297 TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028

PILOT TRAINING POSTURE FLIGHT CONOITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION ROENTGEN STUDIES IN MAN OF RELATIONSHIP OF UNEPUAL TRAINING OF PILOTS N65-24863 PULMONARY VENTILATION TO GRAVITY, AND POSTURE 665-81101 PITUITARY GLAND HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE EYE AN0 OTOLITHS A65-81113 UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR WITHOUT WATER DE PRIVAT1 ON A65-81288 SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION REVEALED BY PLASMA FREE FATTY ACID RESPONSES TO TILTING PLANKTON FOLLOWING WATER IMMERSION A6 5-B 1136 AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT N65-23994 SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL NYSTAGMUS OF CAT A65-8 1118 PLANT /BIDL/ TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING WITH VARIOUS TEST MEALS AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL AND POSTURES 665-81246 POSIT1ON A65-24779 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN STANDING AN0 SUPINE BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RAOIONUCLIOES ON PDS ITIONS 165-8 1213 METABOLISH OF WILD SPECIES OF PLANTS AN0 AN IMAL S INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF TID-3910 ISUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 BREATHING A65-8 1214

SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO NASA-CR-62707 N65 -2 3 142 HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITDINERTIAL FORCE 665-81291 PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY, TEMPERATUREv HUMIDITYt CHEMICAL EFFECTS, GUARD CELL ACTION, POTASSIUM COMPDUNO AN0 MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDEI POTASSIUM N65-23941 HYDROXIDE. AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AN0 MAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL TRANSPORT OF POLLEN, SPORES, AN0 OTHER MICROSCOPIC SYSTEM 665-81251 PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATMOSPHERE NEAR EARTH SURFACE N65-2 3 992 POWER SUPPLY TELE-ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON LONG TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY AND RAOIOPROBE FOR N65-23993 DETECTING FOREIGN BODIES JPRS-29954 N65-23446 STATUS OF INTROOUCED PLANT SPECIES AT NEVADA NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY TELE-ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON UC LA-12-554 N65-24228 UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY N65-23447

PLATELET PRESSURE BEHAVIOR OF BLOOD PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCED LEAD POISONING IN RABBITS A65-81256 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CARDIDRESPIRATORY SYSTEM

1-30 . SUEJECT INDEX PULWONARY FUMTION

- DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-2502b PROTEIN X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF PRESSURE EFFECT BLOOO 165-24296 MANUAL DEXTERITY AN0 ARITHMETIC CALCULATION CAPACITY DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE IN HYPERBARIC RADIATION EFFECTS ON PROTEIN MOLECULES AN0 NUCLEIC AIR 665-81203 ACIDS IN SOLUTION AN0 ON INTERFACES N65-23453 CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION Ab5-81204 IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN SYNTHESIS N65-23455 RISKS OF HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN THERAPY 665-81261 X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS PRESSURIZED CABIN N65-23459 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SEC ON FOUR PILOTS PROTEIN DEPLETION AND REPLETION TECHNIQUES USE0 ON AND FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTSI EXAMINING OXYGEN MASK RATS EXPOSED TO WARM AN0 COLD CONDITIONS ROLE A65-24075 AAL-TOR-64-15 Nb5-24593

PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028 OF AIR PRESSURE FTO-TT-65-258/1&2 N65-25 341 PROTEIN METABOLISM GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC PRESSURIZED SUIT CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTEO BY HYPOXIA COLO LAND SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE Ab5-81177 PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALTITUDE FLYING OUTFIT PSYClKlACOUSTICS AAL-TOR-64-23 N65-24082 LOUDNESS FOUND TO BE PROPORTIONAL TO VOLUME TIMES DENSITY A65-811b8 PRESSURIZEC SPACE SUITS COMPARED FOR MOBILITY ON BASIS OF TIME TAKEN FOR INITIATION OF ACTION BY PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT SUBJECT - HUMAN ENGINEERING HUMAN REACTIONS TO SONIC BOOM. EXAMINING AMRL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AN0 PROPERTY DAMAGE Ab 5- 2407 1 PRESSURIZEC SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH ALTITUCE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE OF AIR PRESSURE AND FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT FTO-TT-b5-25811&2 N65-25341 Ab 5-8 1132

PROBLEM SOLVING HUMAN RESPONSE TO SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FROM WIT CORRELATED UITH CREATIVITY. DEFENSIVENESS. AND ULTRASONIC DEVICES 165-81250 LEADERSHIP Ab5-81126 EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR. DREAMS. REFERENCE. PROBLEM SOLVING ON STOCHASTIC PROCESS - MONITORING OVEREVALUATION. AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER OF COMPUTER SOLUTIONS BY MAN 665-81225 SOCIAL ISOLATION AN0 SENSORY DEPRIVATION - PSYCHOPATHOLOGY PROGRAMMING JPRS-30158 Nb5- 24 349 PROGRAMMING METHOD AND RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 1GENl AMRL-TR-64-129 N65-24418 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN MAN, AND ENVIRONMENTAL NASA-TT-F-312 1165-24370 FACTORS WHICH EFFECT THERMOREGULATION - STUDIES USING LAWS OF CYBERNETICS Nb5-24876 PROGRAMMING METHOD AND RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLOGY PROPELLANT AWRL-TR-64-129 Nb5-24418 TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MISSILES AN0 CONTAMINATION IN CLOSED SPACE OF SUBMARINES BIOLOGICAL STUDIES FOR SPACE SCIENCE - EXDBIOLOGYI 165-81237 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY* HUMAN PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS Nb5-24915 PROPELLANT PROPERTY STORABLE PROPELLANT UTILIZATION EXTENDED TO PSYCHOMTOR PERFORMANCE INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT, THERMAL CONTROL SERIAL CHOICE REACTION-TIME AS FUNCTION OF AND WATER AND POWER PRODUCTION RESPONSE VERSUS SIGNAL-AND-RESPONSE REPETITION AIAA PAPER 64-213 Ab5-24446 A65-8 1100

PROSTHETICS MANUAL DEXTERITY AND ARITHMETIC CALCULATION BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY CAPACITY DURING REST AND EXERCISE IN HYPERBARIC PROSTHETICS. SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL. WMAN AIR 165-81203 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS. AND ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUDIES INTERMITTENT DISPLAY PRESENTATION IN COINCIDENCE REPT--65-14 Nb5-24004 JUDGMENT S 165-81223

PROTECTION PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST MEDICINE AND OUTER SPACE, GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY* ANOXIA IN MICE A65-81 209 AND SPACE SUITS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM JPRS-29998 Nb5-23777 INVESTIGATIONS INTO PROTECTIVE ACTION OF ANESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE PULMONARY FUNCTION 665-81210 THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE OETERMINED FROM THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCE. INTRATHORACIC PROTECTIVE CLOTH1NG PRESSURE AND PULMONARY VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS COLO AND RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS A65-23231 Ab5-81222 ROENTGEN STUDIES IN MAN OF RELATIONSHIP OF UNEQUAL G-SUITS AND PROTECTIVE HELMETS FOR INCREASING PULMONARY VENTILATION TO GRAVITY. AND POSTURE ENDURANCE OF PILOTS A65-8 1101 JPRS-30380 Nb5-24696

1-3 I PULSE RATE SUBJECT INOEX

HUMAN RESTING PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGFN AT HIGH ALTITUDE ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN A65-81148 TRAPEZOID NUCLEUS OF RAB8IT MEOULLA N65-23373 DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS A65-81154 RICE FACTOR PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING AN0 FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HIGH 665-8 1132 ALTITUDE A65-81185 RADIANT ENER6Y RESPIRATORYt CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY, TEMPERATURE, YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE HUMIOITYI CHEMICAL EFFECTS, GUAR0 CELL ACTIONv 665-81229 AND MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUUENTATION N65-23941 COMBINE0 RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AND HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION RADIANT HEATING TECHNIQUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY HUMAN BODY AS RADIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR CF FU NCTICN EVALUATION COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITYI DESCRIBING HEAT UC L A-1 2-5 56 N65-24272 EXCHANGE QUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT ENVIRONMENT A65- 2 40 7 6 PULSE RATE INSTRUMENT FOR CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION OF PULSE IN RAOIATION ABSORPTION WORK STUDIES A65-81189 INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE DUE TO RADIANT ENERGY ABSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AN0 ENDURANCE AFTER N65-23451 ISOMETRIC AND DYNAMIC METHODS OF TRAINING A65-81269 RAOIATION EFFECT X-RAY IRRAOIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF PULSE RATE fBIOLf BLOOD 665-24296 WORK PULSE RATE AS INDICATOR OF PERSISTING MUSCLE FATIGUE IN HUMANS 665-81270 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS A65-25098 665-81296 CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF RATS IRRADIATED IN PURSUIT TRACKIN6 HYPOTHERMIC STATE A65-81247 FLICKER PERIODICITY EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE AND AROUSAL DURING ROTARY PURSUIT TASK RADIATION DAMAGE AN0 EFFECTS IN INTRACELLULAR A65-81105 COMPONENTS, DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS. IONIZING RADIATION. AND RADIATION PROTECTION EYE MOVEMENTS DURING OBSERVATION OF MOVING OBJECT FTD-TT-64-515/1&2 N65-23450 A65-81196 INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE DUE TO RADIANT ENERGY PYRIDOXINE ABSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM N65-23451 RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED DOSES OF TRITIUM-LABELLEO PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIOE RADIOBIOLOGICAL DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AN0 ANAEROBIC AAL-TR-64-29 N65-2 5344 SYSTEMS N65-23452

RADIATION EFFECTS ON PROTEIN MOLECULES AND NUCLEIC Q ACIDS IN SOLUTION AN0 ON INTERFACES QUINONE N65-23453 WALITATIVE OIFFERENCES IN PUINONE COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA HYDROGENASE UNDER OIFFERENT CONDITIONS X-RAY EFFECT ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIOPHAGE OF GROWTH 165-81194 PROOUCTIVITY N65-23454

IONIZING RAOIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN R SYNTHESIS N65-23455 RABBIT FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF DRY BACTERIAL SPORE RADIATION SENSITIVITY STUDY CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME FOR OETERMINATION OF INTRACELLULAR CHEMICAL BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS REACTIONS DURING IRRAOIATION N65-23456 665-81093 PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE X-IRRADIATION INTERFERENCE WITH OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N65-23458 665-81107 X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS EYES INDUCED BY ULTRASOUND A65-812 16 N65-23459

BLOOD COAGULATION PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAD RADIATION EFFECT ON LIPID COMPLEXES AND ON LIP10 POISONING OF RABBITS 665-81 255 METABOLISM IN CELL N65-23460

BEHAVIOR OF BLOOD PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL EFFECT OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIDES ON MITOSIS AN0 LEA0 POISONING IN RABBITS A65-81256 CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION N65-23461 FORMATION OF METHEMOGLOBIN IN RABBITS AFTER INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF CHEMICAL RADIOPROTECTORS NORMAL NUCLEAR BIOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AN0 ANALYSIS A65-81267 OF NUCLEAR RADIATION DAMAGE N65-23462

MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AND CAT LETHAL RADIATION DAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR SKIN A65-81278 DETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES FROM X-RAY OOSES N65-23463 INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF BL000-EYE BARRIER AN0 REFRACTIVE MEDIA ON EYE IN IONIZING RADIATION WITH OIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY RABBITS A65-81209 LOSS EFFECT ON REPROOUCTIWE CbPACITY OF HUMAN

1-32 . SUBJECT INDEX RADIOACTIVE MATEUIAL

KIDNEY CELLS N65-23464 RAOIATION PROTECTION BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN MAMMALS N65-23468 INITIAL STAGES OF RADIATION DAMAGE TO BIOLOGICAL CELLS AN0 GENETIC MATERIALS AN0 PREVENTIVE PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOOO AN0 VITAMINS IN RAOIATION WTHDOS N65-23465 INJURIES TO ORGANISM N65-24942

HEAVY ACCELERATE0 ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AN0 YEAST RADIATIOW TOLERANCE CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRY. BIOPHYSICS, N65-23466 CARCINOGENESIS. PLANT RADIOBIOLOGY. GENETICS, EXTERNAL RADIATION TOXICITY* AN0 METABOLISM INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AND MUSCULAR OF FISSION PRODUCTS SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RADIATION N65-234b1 ANL-6971 N65-24249

B1BLIOGMPHY ON EFFECTS OF RADIONUCLIDES 011 RADIO MMUENCI METABOLISM OF WILD SPECIES OF PLANTS AND BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY AN0 INTERACTION WITH ANIMALS RAOIDFREQUENCY AND MICROWAVE ENERGY TID-3910 /SUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 A65-8 1090

THRESHOLD CONDITIONS FOR PROWCTIDN OF BURNS ON RAOIO PROBIIIG RETINA OF EYE BY RADIATION - MATHEMATICAL TELE-ELECTROCAROIOGRPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON THEORY UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY AN0 RAOIOPROBE FOR FPRC/1222 N65-23616 DETECTING FOREIGN BODIES JPRS-29954 N65-23k4b RAOIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUW ~-1741 N65-23889 RAOIOPROBE FOR DETECTION OF FOREIGN BOOIES N65-23448 RADIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIDITY. SPOILAGE. COLOR. AND NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS RADIO TELEMETRY TID-21405 1165-24236 RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE - AEROSPACE MEDICINE INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RADIATION ON ORIGIN JPRS-30528 N65-25540 AN0 DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN LEUKEMIA AN0 PATHOLOGY JPRS-30161 1165-24315 RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION METHODS FOR REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION OF RADIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIDPHAGA TID-3535. SUPPL- 1 N65-24262 N65-24616 FORMULAS AND NOMOGRAMS FOR DETERMINING CONSUMPTION CONTAMINATION OF ENVIRONMENT BY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS OF AIR AND FREQUEMCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN AND ASSESSING RISK OF INDUCTION OF MALIGNANCES IRRAOIATION CHAMBERS N65-24941 BY RAOIATION IN MAN N65-24618 MATHEMATICAL DETERMINATION OF FRACTIONING PHYSIOLOsY - WUAN AGINS AN0 LONGEVITY. COEFFICIENTS AND BIOLOGICAL CONTAMIllATIDN FROM CYBERNETICS. X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT* AND RAOIOACTIVE FALLOUT PROOUCEO BY NUCLEAR OXYGEN PRESSURE CETERHINATION - SCIENTIFIC EXPLOSIONS CONFERENCE REPORTS JPRS-30500 165-25458 JPRS-30099 N6S-24875 RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF MATHEMATICAL OETERMINATIDN OF FRACTIDNING DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRAOIATION COEFFICIENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION FROM N65-24877 RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT PROOUCEO BY NUCLEAR E XPLOSI ONS IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISNS AN0 JPRS-30500 N65-25458 RAOIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INOIVIWAL CELLS JPRS-30541 N65-25430 RADIOACTIVE ISDTDCE EQUATIONS FOR MEASURING BLOOO FLOW BY EXTERNAL RAOIATION HAZARD MONITORING OF RAOIOISOTOPES A6581119 RADIATION ACCIOWTS AN0 EMERGENCIES IN MEDICINE, RESEARCH AND INDUSTRY A6541259 METABOLISM OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IGOINE 131 BY CHLORELLA VULGARIS HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PROWCTS REPT--132 N65-23645 FOLLOYING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUD, INHALATION. OR BETA AND GAMMA DOSE EQUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES RAOIOIOOINE ISOTOPE DOSAGE TO THYROID AHSB/S/ R-64 N6S-25 154 UCRL-12492 1165-2~727 HEALTH ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING - RADIATION ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TECHNIQUES AND HAZARDS. CONTROL, CONTAINMENTS MDNITORING~ AND INSTRUMENTS FOR RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES EMERGENCY PROCEDURES TID-3512 ISUPPL. 1/ N65- 2502 3 AERE-L-15 1 N65-25164 EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM RAOIATION PROTECTION RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED DOSES OF PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF TRITIUM-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYORDCHLORIOE X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE AIL-TR- 64-2 9 N65-25344 165-81235 RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL RAOIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCY OF HEXAMINE COMBINED RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AN0 A65-81243 HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION TECHNIQUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER. SPLEEN. AN0 BONE FUNCTION EVALUATION HARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRAOIATEO WITH COBALT 60 UCLA-12-556 1165-24272 DURING ANOXIA AN0 GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE MARROY AbS-61265 HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION RADIATION OAMAGE AN0 EFFECTS IN INTRACELLULAR FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUD. INHALATION* OR COMPONENTSI OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS* INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IONIZING RAOIATION~AND RADIATION PROTECTION AHSB/S/ R-64 1165-25154 FTO-TT-64-515/162 N6S-23450

1-33 . RADIOBIOLOGY SUBJECT INDEX

RADIOBIOLOGY RARE EARTH CITRATES AND OXALATES ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL COO-1170-3 N65-24619 STUDIES ON MICE, AND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANIC PEROXIDES AND MERCAPTO CDMPOUNOS - EFFECT OF DIMERCAPTOPROPANDL ON TOXICITY OF OXYGEN X-RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374 ON RATS AT SIX ATMOSPHERES PRESSURE SAM-TR-65-11 N65-25203 RAOIOBIOLOGICAL DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC SYSTEMS N65-23452 EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED DOSES OF FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL TRITIUM-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIDE INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN AIL-TR-64-29 N65-25 344 IRRADIATED BIDLOGICAL CELLS N65-23457 REACTION TIME CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRY, BIOPHYSICS, SERIAL CHOICE REACTION-TIME AS FUNCTION OF CARCINOGENESIS, PLANT RAOIOBIOLOGYI GENETICS, RESPONSE VERSUS SIGNAL-AND-RESPONSE REPETITION EXTERNAL RADIATION TOXICITY, AND METABOLISM A65-81100 OF FISSION PRODUCTS ANL-6971 N65-24249 REACTION TIME DECREASE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF RESULTS 665-81106 LARDRATORY MANUAL FOR RAOIATION BIOLOGY TID-18616 /REV./ N65-24623 AGE FACTOR AN0 LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE AND VOLUNTARY RESPONSES IONIZING RAOIATIDN EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 A65-8 1121 RADIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INOIVIOUAL CELLS JPRS-30541 N65-25430 CHOICE REACTION TIMES AND THRESHOLDS OF VISUAL PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE DURATION RAOIOCHEMI STRY A65-81169 ISOLATION, RADIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATIONI COUNTING. AND CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AND STRONTIUM 89 PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN AERE-AM-101 N65-25163 665-61248

RARE EARTH REACTOR DISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AND RATS. HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATICN RARE EARTH CITRATES AND OXALATES FROM RADIOACTIVE CLOUDI INHALATIONI OR COO-1170-3 N65-24619 INGESTION OF RAOIDACTIVE SUBSTANCES AHSB/S/ R-64 N65-25 154 RAT METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION RECEPTOR STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCE0 LIVER MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AND CAT GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY SKIN A65-81278 A65-23416 RECORDING INSTRUMENT EFFECT OF FASTING IN RAT FOR 26 HOURS ON LIPID INSTRUMENT FOR CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION OF PULSE IN METABOLISM OF HEART AND PLASMA 665-81 128 WORK STUDIES A65-81189

HYDRAZINE AND DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON DIOXIDE TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR MEASUREMENTS OF HEART RESPIRATORY PATTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC FUNCTIONS AND RESPIRATION A65-81208 SUBSTRATES IN RATS A65-81131 NEW METHOD OF RECORDING EYE MOVEMENT - ELECTRODE SIZE AN0 TISSUE OXYGEN TENSION PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAM A65-81242 MEASUREMENT IN RATS EXPOSED TO AIR OR HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN 665-81147 REDUNDANCY ENCODING BIOMEDICAL DATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS WITH FITTING AND CYCLE-TO-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REOUCTIONI DIMERCAPROL 665-81150 NOTING EKG AND EEG APPLICATION A65-24203 SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REDUCED BAROMETRIC PRESSURE A65-81174 REMOTE CONTROL PATH OPTIMIZATION FOR NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC REMOTE MANIPULATOR - MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXIA NASA-CR-62878 N65-25002 665-61177 REPRODUCTION RESTRAINT AND EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID IONIZING RAOIATION WITH DIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY MOBILIZATION IN RATS A65-81183 LOSS EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN KIDNEY CELLS Nb5-2 3464 EFFECT OF DRUGS AN0 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS RESPIRATION 465-81202 EXTERNAL ELASTIC AN0 THRESHOLD LOADING ON BREATHING IN MAN A65-81146 CHANGES IN GASTRIC HISTIDINE DECARBOXYLASE ACTIVITY DURING FASTING AN0 FEEDING IN RATS HYPOXIC ORIVE IN NORMAL INOIVIOUALS AND PATIENTS 665-61217 WITH CHRONIC HYPOXEMIA 165-8 1168

PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR MEASUREMENTS OF HEART X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE FUNCTIONS AN0 RESPIRATION 165-81208 A65-81235 RESPIRATIONv ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE, BLOOD CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF RATS IRRADIATED IN PRESSURE. ELECTROCAROIOGRAM~ AN0 HYPOTHERMIC STATE A65-81247 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITIONS PROTEIN OEPLETION AND REPLETION TECHNIQUES USE0 ON A 6 5- 8 1283 RATS EXPOSED TO WARM AND COLO CONDITIONS AAL-TOR-64-15 N65-24593 GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA DETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN DISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS. BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION Of LUMINESCENT FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE BACTERIA N65-25030

1-34 SUBJECT INDEX SERUM

RESPIRATORY SVSTEM FIELD THEORY. ORGANIC CHEMISTRYI AND PHYSIOLOGY INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF JPRS-29641 N65-23371 BREATHING 1165-81274 COMMUNIST CHINA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGICAL RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AND RESPIRATORY REPORTS - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIDS. SECONDARY ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 ELECTRON. ENTOMOLOGY. SCHISTOSOMIASIS HYPOXIA IN DOGS 665-81 211 PREVENTION, AND DRUG TREATMENT JPRS-30299 N65-24887 RESTRAINT RESTRAINT AND EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID SCINTILLATION COUNTER MOBILIZATION IN RATS 165-81 183 SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT THYROID TUMORS RETINA REPT.-129 N65-23129 ANALYSIS OF FACTORS OF LASER RADIATION PROWCING RETINAL DAMAGE BY THERMAL INJURY SEAT BELT A65-81094 CASE HISTORIES OF INJURIES PROOUCED BY SEAT BELTS A6581181 PERIPHERAL DYNAMIC VISION COMPARE0 WITH STATIC VISUAL ACUITY 165-81 118 SEDIMENT POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATED TO VISUAL FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-1/2 BILLION ILLUSIONS 165-81 218 YEARS OLD A65-23841

THRESHOLD CONDITIONS FOR PRODUCTION OF BURNS ON SEDIMENTARV ROCK RETINA OF EYE BY RADIATION - MATHEMATICAL EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO THEORY BILLION YEARS DL0 AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL CR FPRC/1222 1165-23616 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYOROCARBONS FROM METEORITES A65-81233 RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY R- 1741 N65-23689 SEMICDNOUCTDR BOUNDS ON DISTRIBUTION WITH DECREASING FAILURE RETINAL IMAGE RATE DERIVED MATHEMATICALLY AN0 APPLIED TO OCULOMOTOR CONTROL DISTURBANCE AND RETINAL IMAGE SEMICONOUCTOR AND CANCER PROBLEMS - LIFE STABILIZATION DURING FLIGHT CONSIDERING VISUAL SURVIVAL TEST TRACKING AND VESTIBULO-OCULAR MECHANISMS ORC-64-32/RR/ N65-24362 165-24062 SENSITIVITV R ISK-TAKI NG DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 MODELING OF SENSITIVE HEART RATE OF TEST PILOTS OF HIGH PERFORMANCE ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS AIRCRAFT AS AFFECTED BY RISK TAKING AN0 MISSION BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS N65-23364 RESPONSIBILITY 1165-81 293 SENSOR ROCKET BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORS. TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MISSILES AND PHOTORECEPTORS, CHEMORECEPTORSs THERMDRECEPTORSI CONTAMINATION IN CLOSED SPACE OF SUBMARINES AND ELECTRIC AN0 MAGNETIC FIELD SENSORS 165-81 231 NASA-CR-63145 165-25210

ROCKET FLIGHT SENSOR V DEPRIVATION SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICRDDRGANISMS SHIELOED YITH EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR. DREAMS, REFERENCE. ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AND BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 OVEREVALUATION, AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER DURING LABORbTORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT SOCIAL ISOLATION AND SENSORY DEPRIVATION - AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION A65-81232 PSYCHOPATHOLOGY JPRS-30158 Nb5-24349 RODENT FOCUSED AND UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RAOIATION SENSORY FEEDBACK EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVWS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AND DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK EFFECT ON MORSE CODE PRIMATE A65-81099 TRANSMISSION BY SKILLED OPERATORS A6S-81161 CARDIAC METABOLISM AN0 FUNCTION IN HYPOTHERMIC GROUND SQUIRREL AND RAT 165-81 173 SENSORV PERCEPTION LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 FUNCTIONS OF SENSORY ORGANS - RUBIDIUM 86 PERCEPTION AND STIMULATION IN EXTERNAL ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FROM RUBIDIUM-86 ENVIRONMENT CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN. CARBON JPRS-29744 N65-23175 DIOXIOEt AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS A65-81176 SENSORY STIMULATION AWARENESS DURING FLIGHT AND SENSORY INPUT. S EMOTIONAL DISORDER. AND FATIGUE AS RELATED TO SAFETY MENTAL PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT SAFETY BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RAOIATION AND CONTROL A65-81295 OF RADIATION HAZARDS 165-81 091 LIVING ORGANISMS AND FUNCTIONS OF SENSORY ORGANS - SAMPLING OEVICE PERCEPTION AN0 STIMULATION IN EXTERNAL CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLOOD OF ENVIRONMENT UNANESTHETIZED ANIMALS A65-81152 JPRS-29744 N65-23775

ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING SEROTONIN SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCED STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL N65-24000 SYSTEMS AND ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AND CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS SCANNING A65-25097 COMBINED RAOIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AND HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION SERUM TECHNIQUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AND FUNCTION EVALUATION SERUM DETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN, URIC UCLA-12-556 N65-24272 ACID. AND CREATININE LF-22 N65-25292 SCIENCE /GEN/ SCIENCE AND TECHNDL06Y IN COMMUNIST CHINA -

1-35 c

SEX FACTOR SUBJECT INDEX

SEX FACTOR SOLAR WIND PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE PRIOR TO TWO BILLION AND FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT YEARS AGO IN PRESENCE OF WEAK MAGNETIC FIELD. A65-81132 NOTING POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT BY SOLAR WINO 665-23842 WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AN0 WOMEN AS RELATED TO HEART RATE AN0 OXYGEN UPTAKE A65-81142 SONAR SONAR SYSTEM OF BLIND PERSONS - SIZE RATE OF INCREASE OF STRENGTH THROUGH ISOUETRIC OISCRIUINATION A65- B 1155 TRAINING AS FUNCTION OF INITIAL RESTING LENGTH OF MUSCLE IN MEN AND WOMEN A65-81271 SONIC BOOM HUMAN REACTIONS TO SONIC BOOM. EXAMINING SHIELOING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH PROPERTY DAMAGE A65-24071 ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 DURING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT SOUNO AN0 X-RAY IRRAOIATION A65-81232 EFFECT OF AGE. CONTINUOUS SOUNO, AND PHOTIC STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL SIGNAL OETECTION CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS, AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL VISUAL PATTERN OISCRIMINATION AS FUNCTION OF NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 SPATIAL DISTANCE CHARACTERISTICS AN0 EXPOSURE DURATION A65-81166 SOUNO INTENSITY HYOROPHONE RECORDING DATA FOR SOUNO SIGNALS SIGNAL MEASUREMENT EMITTED BY DOLPHINS FOR DETERMINING SONIC HYOROPHONE RECORDING DATA FOR SOUNO SIGNALS PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AND AT POINT OF EMITTED BY DOLPHINS FOR DETERMINING SONIC RECEPTION PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AN0 AT POINT OF JPRS-30466 N65-25426 RECEPTION JP R 5-3046 6 N65-25426 SOUNO TRANSMISSION SPEECH PROOUCTIONt TRANSMISSIONI AND ANALYSIS - S IMULATOR INSTRUMENTATIONt NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURESI SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AN0 ACOUSTICSt SPEECH SPECTRUM. DEAFNESS AIDS. AND TR A INI NG A65-81276 BIflLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECODING FOR DEAFNESS STL-QPSR-4/1964 N65- 2 3850 SIZE PERCEPTION SONAR SYSTEM OF BLIND PERSONS - SIZE SPACE CABIN DISCRIMINATION 665-81 155 DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AN0 SUPPLIES FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUDING EMPIRICAL SKIN /BIOL/ EVALUATION TECHNIQUE A 65-23 617 ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER LASER IRRAOIATION IN PIGS 665-81096 SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE REGENERATION AN0 CONTROL DERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS OF LASER RADIATION IN PROBLEMS COVERING CARBON OIOXIDEt WATER, OXYGEN HUMANS A65-81097 CONCENTRATIONS AND TRACE CONTAMINATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-47 A 6 5-23454 EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE ACTIVITY IN HUMAN SKIN Ab5-81098 MANNED ORBITAL AND LUNAR BASE HABITABILITY REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING ATMOSPHERE, NUTRITIONt SUDOMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING HYGIENE, GRAVITATION AN0 WORK-REST CYCLE ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE 165-81 133 165-23642

MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AN0 CAT AIR FORCE RESEARCH ON TOXICITY OF MATERIALS SKIN A65-812T8 POSSIBLY CONTAMINATING SPACE CABINS 1165-E 1161 SKIN TEMPERATURE /BIOL/ HUMAN BODY AS RADIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR OF SPACE CABIN SIMULATION COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITY, DESCRIBING HEAT SPACE MISSION SIMULATION SYSTEM DESIGN DEVELOPMENT EXCHANGE QUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT AN0 MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES INCLUDING FOUR-MAN 30- ENVIRONMENT 665-24076 DAY MISSION SPACE CHAMRER EXPERIMENT A 65-23 6 16 PHYSICAL FITNESSI FAT CONTENT, BLOOD PRESSURE. RECTAL AND SKIN TEMPERATURE* AN0 TOUCH SENSATION SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC Ab5-81140 SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR AND TESTING OF INTEGRATED LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS WITH CREW SLEEP DEPRIVATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-19 165-25030 PARADOXICAL SLEEP AND RELATION TO DEPRIVATION IN CAT 165-81 157 SPACE ENVIRONMENT TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE SOCIAL ISOLATION ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUDE ROCKET PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ADAPTATION TO LIFE ON AN0 BALLOON STUDIES A65-23840 ANTARCTIC STATIONS 665-81 236 SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR* DREAMS, REFERENCE, PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE OVEREVALUATIONI AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER NASA-CR-62707 N65-23742 SOCIAL ISOLATION AND SENSORY DEPRIVATION - PSYCHOPATHOLOGY RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE JPRS-30158 N65-24349 ENVIRONMENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT N65-23997 SOLAR CELL BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION OF VACUUM USE0 ON PRIMATES 665-81 156 OECOMPRESSIDN TO DETERMINE SURVIVAL AND AND RECOVERY PROBABILITY - ANIMAL STUDY SOLAR FLARE NASA-TM-X-51669 N65-24039 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY SPACE FLIGHT UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF 165-25098 TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24489

1-36 SUBJECT INDEX SWIRREL

SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON CRgSOPHILA REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING ATMOSPHERE. NUTRITION, -IIELANOGASTER DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK 111 AND HYGIENEI GRAVITATION AN0 CORK-REST CYCLE VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 165-23642

AUTOSUGGESTION EXPERIMENTS, AND EFFECTS OF SPACECRAFT REGENERATIVE TECHNIPUES FCR WATER WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING AN0 AFTEQ SPACE RECCflERV OBTAINING OXVGEN FROM CARBON DIOXICE AN0 FLIGHT REMOVAL OF HUMAN WASTES Ab5-23920 JPRS-30083 X.55-74736 STORABLE PROPELLAM UTILIZATION EXTENDED To EFFECTS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING bfi? INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT. THERMAL CONTROL AFTER SPACE FLI6HT Nb5-2s (37 AN0 WATER AN0 POWER PRODUCTION AIAA PAPER 64-213 165-24456 SPACE FLI6Hl STRESS SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR SELECTING AN0 TRAINING SPACECRAFT REENTRY ASTRONAUTS. EMPHASIZING SIMULATION OF VARIOUS GEMINI PROGRAM - AOVANCES IN OPERATIONAL SITUATIONAL STRESSORS 165-23460 CAPABILITV OURING FLIGHT. RENDEZVOUS. EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATICNS AN0 REENTRY SPACE ENVIRONMENT INOUCEO STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL 165-61200 SYSTEMS AN0 ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASNIN LEVELS SPACECRAFT RENOEZVOUS 165-2509? GEMINI PROGRAM - AOVANCES IN OPERATIONAL CAPABILITY WRING FLIGHT. RENOEZVOUS. RESPIRATION. ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATIONS AN0 REENTRV PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, AN0 165-8 1280 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY WRTABLE MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITIONS SPACECRAFT STERIL I ZAT ION 165-81283 LEVEL CF SPACECRAFT STERILITY REWIRED TO AVOID BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION OF MARS SPACE SCIENCE 1165-24224 BIOLOGICAL STUDIES FOR SPACE SCIENCE - EXOBIOLOGY. ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY* HUMAN PHYSICAL AN0 SPACUREY PSYCHOLOGICAL FACT GRS N65-24915 CLINICAL ASPECTS CF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN SPACE SIMULATOR SPACECREW Nb5-23423 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATOlS FJD SELECTING AN0 TRAININ6 ASTRONAUTS. EMPHASIZIYF SIMULATION OF VARIOUS SPECIES OIFNSION SITUATIONAL STRESSORS 165-23460 STATUS OF INTROOUCEO PLANT SPECIES AT NEVADA NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY SPACE SUIT UCLA-12-554 N65-24228 THERMAL EPUILIBRIUM OF APOLLO MISSION EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUDING SPECTIIU AMLYSIS GAS LOOP. WATER FEE0 RATE AND LUNAR ENVIRONMENT COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETEREO DATA TO ANALYZE 665-23618 SPECTRAL OISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN WAVE ACTIVITY. USING MOVING AVERAGE BANDPASS FILTERS APOLLO SPACE SUIT DESIGN INCLUDING PERSONAL 165-24 193 LIauIo COOLING FOR CONDITIONING AND REPLENISHING ATMOSPHERE INSIDE SPACE SUIT SPECTR0MAPHY ASUE PAPER 65-AV-45 665-24390 SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION OF RADIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIOPHA6A APCLLO SUIT SUBSTANTIALLY REDESIGNED Nb5-24616 165-81160 SPEECH GT-4 CREU EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY SPACESUIT SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSION^ ANC ANALVSIS - 165-81 162 INSTRUMENTATIONI NASAL CAVITV STRUCTURES. ACOUSTICS. SPEECH St'ECTRUM. OEAFNESS AIOS. AN0 MEDICINE AND OUTER SPACE, GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS AND SPACE SUIIS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM STL-PPSR-4/1964 N65-23850 JPRS-29998 N65-237Tl EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS. PRESSURIZED SPACE SUITS COMPARE0 FOR MOBILITV ON SPEECH FORMING MECHANISM. PERCEPTION, AN0 BASIS OF TIME TAKEN FOR INITIATION OF ACTION BY ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH SUBJECT - HUMAN ENGINEERING ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS AURL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 JPRS-30543 N65-25514

ENGINEERING STUDY AND ANALYSIS GF WATER VAPOR MASS SPEECH OISCRIMINATlol) TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT PHONEMIC COMPLETION AN0 SOCIAL EVALUATION OF NASI-C R-63 144 165-25269 HEARING LOSS 165-81 116

SPACE VEHICLE RELATIONSHIP OF PURE TONES TO SPEECH RECEPTION STERILIZATION HANOBOO(( CONTAINING CPERATIDNS AN0 THRESHOLD Ab5-81240 PROCEDURES FOR UAINTANING S7ERILITY IN SPACE VEHICLES AND PAYLOACS SPLEEN NASA-CR-62837 N65-24296 HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER, SPLEEN. AN0 BONE MARROW OF MICE TYICE IRRlOIATEO WITH COBALT 60 SPICECRAFT OESI6N DURING ANOXIA AN0 GRAFTED MITH HOMCLOGOUS BONE OEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT HARROW 165-81265 SYSTEM COUPATIBLE WITH ZERO-Gv EMPLOYING PHYSICAL CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAiNING CREW DURING SPORE SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION TRANSPORT OF POLLEN, SPORES. AN0 OTHER MICROSCOPIC ASME PAPER 65-AV-25 A65-24391 PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATMOSPHERE NEAR EARTH SURFACE 1165-23992 SPACECRAFT ELECTRONIC EPUIPNENT CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE SYSTEMS FOR USE IN PHVSIOLOGICAL UEASUREMENTS ON ENVIRONMENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT TEST PILOTS IN HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AN0 SPACE N65-23997 FLIGHT SIMULATORS 665-23199 SQUIRREL SPACECRAFT ENVIMNMENT THERMOREGULATION AND COLC ACCLIMATIZATION IN MANNEO ORBITAL AN0 LUNAR BASE HAtiITABILITV GROUND SOUIRREL. CITELLUS IRIDECEMLINEAIUS

1-37 STARVATION SUBJECT INDEX

665-81 137 SAFEGUARDS NECESSARY FOR PROTFCTION OF PASSENGERS- AND CREW OF SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON OURATION OF Ab5-23773 HIBERNATION OF GROUNO SQUIRRELI CITELLUS LATERALIS Ab5-81139 SURVEILLANCE HUMAN FACTOR STUDIES FOR CONTROL AN0 EVALUATION OF STARVATION PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELD WORKING EFFECT OF FASTING IN RAT FOR 2b HOURS ON LIPID CONCITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM METABOLISM OF HEART AN0 PLASMA 665-81 128 IDO-17074 Nb5-25435

CHANGES IN GASTRIC HISTIDINE DECARBOXYLASE SURVIVAL ACTIVITY OURING FASTING AND FEEDING IN RATS SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH Ab5-81217 ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 OURING LABORATORY FXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION Ab5-81232 UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR WITHOUT WATER OEPRIVATION Ab5-81288 PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE Ab5-81249 STAT1STICS STATISTICAL TABLE FOR EVALUATION OF ACCIDENTS OUE SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS TO DEFECTIVE VISUAL ACUITY Ab5-81268 IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER STERILIZATION Ab5-81287 STERILIZATION HANDBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE COLD LAN0 SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALIITUOE NA SA-CR-62 837 Nb5-24296 FLYING OUTFIT AAL-TOR-64-23 Nb5-24082 TOXICITY OF ETHYLENE OXIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHY ON STERI L IZAT ION COLD TEST EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS OF NASA NASA-CR-b2838 Nb5-24297 PROGRAM MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT AAL-TOR-64-24 Nb5-24083 STEROID COMMUNIST CHINA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGICAL BOUNDS ON OISTRIBUTION WITH ilFCREASING FAILURE REPORTS - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIDS. SECONDARY RATE DERIVE0 MATHEMATICALLV AN0 APPLIED TO ELECTRON, ENTOMOLOGY, SCHISTOSOMIASIS SEMICONOUCTOR AN0 CANCtR PROBLEMS - LIFE PREVENTION. AND DRUG TREATMENT SURVIVAL TEST JPRS-30299 Nb5-24887 ORC-b4-32/RR/ Nb5-24362

SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLUID STEROID RESPONSES SWEATING TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN YOUNG ADULT SUOOMOTOR AN0 VASCMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE Ab5-8 113 3 SAW-TOR-63-30 N65-2 5204 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS WORK AND SWEATING STIMULATION ON BLOOO AN0 TISSUE BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY NASA-TT-F-9338 Nb5-23678 USE0 ON PRIMATES Ab5-81156 SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 MODELING OF SENSITIVE SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION REVEALED BY ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS PLASMA FREE FATTY ACID RESPONSES TO TILTING BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS N 65-2 3 364 FOLLOWING WATER IMMERSION A b 5-8 1136

STORABLE PROPELLANT SYNAPSE STORABLE PROPELLANT UTILIZATION EXTENDED TO ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT. THERMAL CONTROL ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN AN0 WATER AN0 POWER PROOUCTION TRAPEZOID NUCLEUS OF RABBIT MEDULLA AIAA PAPER 64-213 Ab5-24446 Nb5- 2 3 373

STRATOS PHE RE SYNTHESIS CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPACTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL IONIZING RAOIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN SYNTHESIS Nb5-23455 STRATOSPHERE Nb5-23985 EFFECT OF OEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIDES ON MITOSIS AND VERTICAL OISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE ORGANISMS IN CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID TROPOSPHERE AND STRATOSPHERE Nb5-23990 SYNTHESIS AFTER RAOIATION Nb5-23461

STRESS /BIOL/ PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS, GROWTH. AND PROPOSE0 FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN DIVISIONS HUMANS 165-81207 NASA-CR-62925 Nb5-24575

STRONTIUM 89 SYSTEMS OESIGN ISOLATION. RAOIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATION, COUNTING, HUMAN ENGINEERING GUIDE FOR ECllIPMENT OESIGNERS AND CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AN0 STRONTIUM 89 Ab581170 CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS AERE-AM-101 Nb5-25163 HUMAN ENGINEERING IN SYSTEMS DESIGN N65-2 3960 STRONTIUM 90 ISOLATIONI RAOIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATIONI COUNTING, SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AN0 CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AN0 STRONTIUM 89 HUMAN INFORMATION PROCESSING CONCEPTS EXAMINING CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS READ-IN* STORAGE. DECISION MAKING AND READ-OUT AERE-AM-101 N65-25163 SUBSYSTEMS Ab5-25 180

SUBMhR INE TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MISSILES AN0 T CONTAMINATION IN CLOSED SPACE OF SUBMARINES TACTILE DISCRIMINATION 665-8 1231 DIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS DISPLAYED TACTUALLY SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT Ab5-24147 ATMOSPHERIC OZONE CONCENTRATION STRESSING

1-38 SUBJECT INOEX TRANSISTm CIRCUIT

BETA AN0 GAMMA DOSE EPUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF RAOIOIOOINE ISOTOPE OOSACE TO THYROID UCRL- 12492 Nb5-24727

TIME FACTOR SYSTEMS CONSID€RING DESIGN OF AUTOMATA YITH FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF SIMILAR PERFORMANCES. USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME 165-2 3 7 87 BY LASER AN0 LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS a65-eio93 TECHNOLO6V /6EN/ SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON OURATION OF FIELO THEORY. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. AN0 PHYSIOLOGY HIBERNATION OF GRCJNO SPUIRREL. CITELLUS JPRS-29641 N65-23371 LATERALIS A65-81139

TEMPERATURE CONTROL TISSUE INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - INTERACTION OF LASER RAOIATION WITH BOCY TISSUES AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORYI TEMPERATURE CONTROL* 165-81092 CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AN0 HORMONE OYNAMICS. AN0 BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS YORK AN0 SWEATING NASA-CR-219 Nb5-23 813 ON BLOOD AN0 TISSUE NASA-TT-F-9338 N65-23678 TEMPERATURE EFFECT PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RAOIANT ENER6Ye TEMPERATUREI SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC HUMIDITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUAR0 CELL ACTIONr DETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES AN0 MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION N65-24878 N65-23 941 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AN0 TEST METHOD CELLS BY COMBINED ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 TESTING AN0 EVALUATING HEARIN6 PROTECTORS PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE A65-81130 JPRS-30443 N65-2542 5

THERAPV TONE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS WITH RELATIONSHIP OF PURE TONES TO SPEECH RECEPTION 01MERCAPROL 665-81 150 THRESHOLD A65-81240

TREATMENT OF HYOROFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING TOXI CITY AN0 DRUGS A65-81186 VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY A65-81089 THERMAL EFFECT ANALYSIS OF FACTORS OF LASER RAOIATION PRODUCING HYORAZINE AN0 DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON OIOXIOE RETINAL DAMAGE BY THERMAL INJURY RESPIRATORY PATTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC Ab5-81094 SUBSTRATES IN RATS A65-81131

MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AN0 CAT AIR FORCE RESEARCH ON TOXICITY OF MATERIALS SKIN A65-81278 POSSIBLY CONTAMINATING SPACE CABINS 165-81161 THERMAL ENVIRONMENT HUMAN BODY AS RAOIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR OF TOXICITY OF ETHYLENE OXIOE - BIBLIOGRAPHY ON COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITY. DESCRIBING HEAT STERILIZATION EXCHANGE CUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RAOIANT NASA-CR-62838 N65-24297 ENVIRONMENT Ab5-24076 TOXICITY AND SAFETY HAZARO THERMAL PROTECTION RISKS OF NIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN THERAPY THERMAL EPUILIBRIUM OF APOLLO MISSION 665-81261 EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUOING GAS LOOP, WATER FEE0 RATE AND LUNAR ENVIRONMENT INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARO - Ab5-23618 STANOAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA. EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM, ARSENIC POISONING, AN0 THERMORECEPTOR TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORS. JPRS-29981 N65-2377b PHOTORECEPTORSr CHEMORECEPTORS. THERMORECEPTORS. AN0 ELECTRIC AN0 MAGNETIC FIELO SENSORS TOXICOLOGY NASA-CR-63145 N65-25270 PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLCGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF HYDRAZINE AN0 1. 1-OIHETHYLHYORAZINE IN MONKEY AND THORAX RAT A65-81215 THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE DETERMINED FROM THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCE. INTRATHORACIC TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS CiF HISSILLS AN0 PRESSURE AN0 PULMONARY VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS CONTAMINATION IN CLOSE0 SPACE 3c CbBMARINES Ab5-23231 665-81237

PREDICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC TRAOESCANT IA CAPACITY/ DURING PHYSICAL WORK YITH SPECIAL SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON HICROSFCRES OF REFERENCE TO RADIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AN0 THORACIC TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA CURING FLIGHT ON AREA 665-81120 VOSTOK 111 &NO VOSTCK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24409 THVWUS PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF TRAININ6 X-IRRAOIATEO RATS BY CYSTEAMINE TOLERANCE OF YOUNG HEN FCR WORK IN HEAT AS A65-81235 AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING UINTER 465-01134 PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 X-IRRAOIATION INTERFERENCE WITH OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC INITIAL HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILO EXERCISE IN ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N65-23458 TRAINEO DOGS A65-81144

THVROID TRANSISTOR CIRCUIT SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN OIAGNOSING MALIGNANT TRANSISTORIZE0 DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER THYROID TUMORS CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 RE PT = -1 29 N65-23729 COMPACT SILICCN STABILITRGN CONVERTERS JPRS-30 557 N65-25541

1-39 TRANSITION POINT SUBJECT INCE?

TRANSITION POINT URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - OEPENOENCE OF POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT, ALCOHOL CONTENT, FREE TRANS1 TIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028 CARBON DIOXIDE. AN0 HYOROGEN ION CONCENTRATION IN DRINKING WATER TRANSPIRATION NASA-TT-F-9337 N65-2379 7 PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY. TEMPERATURE. HUMIOITYI CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUAR0 CELL ACTION, AN0 MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUMENTATION V N65-23941 VALSALVA MANEUVER COMPARISON OF VALSALVA MANEUVER AN0 FRENZEL TRANS PLANTATION MANEUVER IN MIOOLE EAR VENTILATION HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER. SPLEEN, AN0 BONE 665-81262 MARROW OF MICE TkICE IRRAOIATEO WITH COBALT 60 DURING ANOXIA AND GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE VAPORIZATION MARROW A65-81265 THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR WATER RECOVERY FROM URINE 165-24451 PATHOLOGICAL, PHYSIOLOGICALt AN0 EXPERIMENTAL THERAPY - BLOOD LOSS REPLACEMENT, SPLEEN VASOCONSTRICTION TRANSPLANTATIONI AN0 OXYGEN STARVATION SUOOMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING JPRS-30015 N65-25025 ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE A65-8 113 3

TRITIUM VASOOILATION EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM SUDOMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING RAOIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED COSES OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE A65-81133 TRITIUM-LABELLEO PYRIDOXINE HYOROCHLORIOE AAL-TR-64-29 N65-25344 VENTILATION COMPARISON OF VALSALVA MANEUVER ANC FRENZEL TROPOSPHERE MANEUVER IN MIOOLE EAR VENTILATION VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE ORGANISMS IN A65-81262 TROPOSPHERE AN0 STRATOSPHERE N65-23990 VERTICAL OISTRIBUTION TUMOR VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE ORGANISMS IN SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT TROPOSPHERE AN0 STRATOSPHERE ~65-2399a THYROID TUMORS REPT.-129 N65-23729 VESTIBULAR APPARATUS EVE AN0 OTOLITHS 465-8 1113

U NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION U-S-S-R- SPACE PROGRAN ALTERE0 BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR MEDICINE AN0 OUTER SPACE. GROUP PSYCHOPWSIOLOGY. ACCELERATION A65-81115 AN0 SPACE SUITS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM JPRS-29998 N65-23117 SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL NYSTAGMUS OF CAT A65-81178 ULTRASONIC RADIATION OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT EFFECT OF ANGULAR AN0 CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON EVES INOUCEO BY ULTRASOUND A65-81216 VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION 665-81200 ULTRASONICS HUMAN RESPONSE TO SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FROM ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL ULTRASONIC DEVICES A65-81250 MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE I*IFI UENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF A65-8 1291 FLCOO EYE BARRIER AN0 REFRACTIVE MEDIA ON EYE IN SAP ITC ~65-ai289 VESTIBULAR EFFECT OCULOMOTOR CONTROL DISTURBANCE AN0 RETINAL IMAGE ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT STABILIZATION DURING FLIGHT CONSIDERING VISUAL SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH TRACKING AN0 VESTIBULO-OCULAR MECHANISMS ALUMINLP DURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 A65-24082 DURING LAbORCTORY EXPll.I'CF T@ I//TPA\-IGLET LIGHT ANC X-9Ai 1 r'bCIdTl(J'~ 665-81 232 VESTIBULAR TEST MOTION SICKNESS RESISTANCE INOUCEC BY REPEATED UNIVERSE CORIOLIS STIMULATION AS INDICATE0 BY AUTONOMIC OETErTiNb LlFr IV CTHES SI I b2 REACTION DATA AN0 ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAMS Ah5-31263 165-24080

UPPEX ATWCSPHtRE VIABILITY "? - -- I L,. il;-cy*. 4 LOkER ATMOSPHERE SANPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE tILAYF,tl iN dFFEA 4THGS?HFFE NATURAL CONOITIONS N65-23998 No --24Li30 BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO OETERMINE URIC ACID EXISTENCE AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF VIABLE BICLHEMICAL MICROTECHYIQUES IN 8LOClT) PLASMA AND MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES SFRUM OETERHINATIONS OF UREA NIQROGEN. URIC N65-2 3 9 9 9 AL D, aNG CREATIhIQE LF-27 Nb5-25292 VIBRATIONAL STRESS VISUAL PERFORMANCE UNDER WHOLE-BOGY VIBRATION URINE A6 5-8 1226 MANNED SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE WATER FROM URINE, WASH WATER AN0 HUMIOITY VIGILANCE CONDENSATES BY ELECTRODIALYSIS AGE FACTOR AN0 LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 RESPONSE AN0 VOLUNTARY RESPONSES 665-8 1121 THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR WATER RECOVERY FROM URINE 165-24457 COLO AND RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS

1-40 ~~

SUBJECT INDEX YATER RECOVERY

A65-81222 A65-24082

VIRUS VITAMIN INFECT ON OF DOG YITH IVE ECHO VIRUS FOR PROTECT VE ROLE OF FOOD NC V AMINS IN RADIATION TESTIN ANTI SERU INJURIE TO ORGANISM N65-24942 LF-25 N45-25448 VOLTMETER VISIBILITY TRANSISTORIZED DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER DEVELOPMENT OF PAINT SCHEME FOR INCREASING CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 AIRCRAFT DETECTABILITY AND VISIBILITY COMPACT SILICON STABILITRON CONVERTERS A65-81124 JPRS-30557 N65-25541

VISUAL ICUITY VOLUNTARY APNEA DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATED TO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO HELD LUNG VOLUME IN THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE 165-81 117 INSPIRATORY AN0 EXPIRATORY POSITIONS A 65-8 1145 PERIPHERAL DYNAMIC VISION CMIPAREO YITH STATIC VISUAL ACUITY A65-81118 WSTOK I11 SPACECRAFT INSTALLATION OF BID-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 STATISTICAL TABLE FOR EVALUATION OF ACCIDENTS DUE VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF TO DEFECTIVE VISUAL ACUITY A65-81268 COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FlCTORS ON EIOLOGICAL CBJECTS AND MEASURE RACIATION DOSE VISUAL CONTROL N65-24488 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF EYE MOVEMENT IN VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM YITH DIFFERENTIATION OF SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF VERSION AN0 VERGENCE TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA DURING FLIGHT ON NASA-C R-238 N65-25300 VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS ~6s-244m VISUAL DISPLAY INTERMInENT DISPLAY PRESENTATION IN COINCIDENCE SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA JUDGMENTS A65-81223 MELANOGASTER WRING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK 111 AND VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 VISUAL PERCEPTION EYE AN0 OTOLITHS A65-81113 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFT INSTALLATION OF BID-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 DIFFICULTY IN DISCRIMINATING BETYEEN RELEVANT AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF IRRELEVANT INFORMATION RELATED TO AGE COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON 165-81 122 BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RAOIATION DOSE N65-24488 AGING AND VISUAL ICENTIFICATION OF TACTUAL- KINESTHETIC FORMS A65-81x23 SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA WRXNG FLI6HT ON CHOICE REACTION TIMES AN0 THRESHOLDS OF VISUAL VOSTOK 111 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE DURATION N65-24489 165-81 169 SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON GROSOPHILA INTERMITTENT DISPLAY PRESENTATION IN COINCIDENCE MELANOGASTER OURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK 111 AND JUDGMENTS A65-81223 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490

VISUAL PERFORMANCE UNDER YHOLE-BODY VIBRATION VOSTOK V SPACECRAFT 465-81226 CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTIX V AN0 INTERVENING NEURAL ACTIVITY IN VISUAL PERCEPTION - VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC HYPOTHETICAL CONSTRUCT 165-81 244 DATA N65-23424

VISUAL STIMULUS VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT STIMULUS INTENSITY AND PHOTICALLY EVOKED CEREBRAL CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL RESPONSE AS POSSIBLE OBJECTIVE INDEX OF BRIGHTNESS HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AN0 PERCEPTION FOR MAN 115-24831 VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC DATA N65-23424 EVOKED RESPONSES OF VISUAL CORTEX- SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY OF HUMANS 165-81184 W ESTIMATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION RELATED TO WATER 6ALANCE EYE MOVEMENT A65-81195 SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE REGENERATION AN0 CONTROL PROBLEMS COVERING CARBON DIOXIDE* YATER. OXYGEN EYE MOVEMENTS MIRING OBSERVATION OF MOVING OBJECT CONCENTRATIONS AN0 TRACE CONTAMINATION A65-811% ASME PAPER 65-AV-47 A65-23454

VISUAL SYSTEM WATER t0)lTEWT EVOKED POTENTIALS AN0 CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - DEPENDENCE OF BRIGHTNESS AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT. ALCOHOL CONTENTS FREE 165-81 158 CARBON OIOXIOE, AN0 HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION IN DRINKING WATER VISUAL TASK NASA-TT-F-9337 165-23793 BINARY PURE-TONE AUDITORY DISPLAYS EVALUATED 165-81125 WATER INTAKE HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE INTERMITTENT LIGHT STIMULATION EFFECT ON CRITICAL UNOERGOING STARVITION YITH OR YITHOUT YATER FUSION FREQUENCY 165-81224 DEPRIVATION 165-81288

PROGRAMMING METHOD AN0 RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- MATER RECOVERY ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLOGY MANNEC SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE AMRL-TR-64-129 N65-24418 WATER FRO# URINE. WASH YATER AN0 HUMIDITY CONDENSATES BY ELECTRODIALYSIS VISUAL TRACUING ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 OCULOMOTOR CONTROL OISTURBANCE AN0 RETINAL IMAGE STABILIZATION DURING FLIGHT CONSIDERING VISUAL SPACECRAFT REGENERATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR WATER TRACKING AN0 VESTIBULO-OCULAR MECHANISMS RECDVERY (IBTAINING OXYGEN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE AND

1-41 WATER VAPOR SUBJECT INDEX

REMOVAL OF HUMAN WASTES A65-23 92 0

THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR WATER RECOVERY FROM URINE A65-24457

YATER VAPOR ENGINEERING STUOY AN0 ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR MASS TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT NASA-CR-63144 N65-25269

YAVELENGTH FLASH BLINDNESS AS FUNCTION OF WAVELENGTH SPECIFICITY 165-81095

WEIGHTLESSNESS HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS DURING PARABOLIC JET FLIGHT A65-81192

EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHTS 665-81197

SOME BEHAVIORAL FACTORS aFFECTING ASTRONAUTS A65-81253

AUTOSUGGESTION EXPERIMENTS, AN0 EFFECTS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING AN0 AFTER SPACE FL1 GHT JPRS-30083 N65-24736

EFFECTS OF WFIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING AN0 AFTER SPACE FLIGHT N65-24737

HUMAN SENSflR RESPONSE TO GRAVITY LOA0 AN0 WEIGHTLFSSNFSS - MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS N65-24862

WORK CAPACITY BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS WORK AN0 SWEATING ON BLOOO AND TISSUE NASA-TT-F-9338 N65-23678 X X-RAY ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON MICEt AN0 RELATIONShlP BETnEEN ORGANIC PEROXIOES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - X- RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374

X-RAY EFFECT ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIOPHAGE PROOUCTIVITY N65-23454

PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 X-IRRADlATION INTERFERENCE WITH DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N65-23458

X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS N65-23459

X-RAY IRRADIATION X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF BLOOD A65-24296

SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH ALUMINUM OURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AND DURING LABCRATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT AND X-RAY IRRADIATION 665-81 232 PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE A65-01235

RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRADIATION N65-24877 Z ZERO GRAVITY MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITED AND PRESSURE-SUITED SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING, EGRESSING AN0 LANDING DURING WEIGHTLESS AND LUNAR GRAVITY CONOITIDNS 665-24072

1-42 . Corporate Source Index --_

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / (I continuing bibliography AUGUST 1965

N65-23453 Listing of Reports by Source X-RAY EFFECT ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIOPHAGE PRODUCTIVITY N65-23454

A Notation of Content. rather than the title of the document. appears under IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN N65-23455 each corporate source The accession number IS located beneath and to the SYNTHESIS right of the Notation of Content eg N65-12345 Under any one corporate DRY BACTERIAL SPORE RADIATION SENSITIVITY STUDY source the accession numbers are arranged tn Sequence FOR DETERMINATION OF INTRACELLULAR CHEMICAL REACTIONS DURING IRRADIATION N65-23456

FLUORESCENCE PICRCSCOPY IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS Nb5-23457

PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 X-IRRADIATION INTERFERENCE UITH DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS N65-23458

X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS A N65-23459 AEROSPACE MEDICAL OIV. AEROSPACE MEDICAL RACIATION EFFECT ON LIPID COMPLEXES AN0 ON LIPID RESEARCH LABS. /6570TH/. YR16HT-PATTERSON AFBs METABOLISM IN CELL N65-23460 OHIO. PRESSURIZED SPACE SUITS COMPARED FOR MOBILITY ON EFFECT OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIDES ON MITOSIS AN0 BASIS OF TIME TAKEN FOR INITIATION OF ACTION BY CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SUBJECT - HUMAN ENGINEERING SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION N65-23461 AMRL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 NORMAL NUCLEAR BIOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AN0 ANALYSIS AEROSPACE MEDICAL OIV. ARCTIC AEROIIEDICAL OF NUCLEAR RADIATION DAMAGE N65-23462 LAB-, FORT WAINURIGHTI ALASKA- COLD LAND SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE LETHAL RADIATION DAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALTITUDE OETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES FLYING OUTFIT FROM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463 AAL-TOR-64-23 N65-24002 IONIZING RADIATION WITH DIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY COLD TEST EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS OF NASA LOSS EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN PROGRAP PERCURY SURVIVAL KIT KIDNEY CELLS N65-23464 AAL-TOR-64-24 ~65-24083 INITIAL STAGES CF RADIATION CAMAGE TO BIOLOGICAL PROTEIN DEPLETION AN0 REPLETION TECHNIQUES USED ON CELLS AN0 GENETIC MATERIALS AN0 PREVENTIVE RATS EXPOSED TO HARM AN0 COLD CONDITIONS METHODS N6 5- 2 3465 AAL-TOR-64-15 N65-24593 HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AN0 YEAST EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED WSES OF N65-23466 TRITIUM-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIDE AAL-TR-64-29 N65-25344 INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AN0 MUSCULAR SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RADIATION N65-23467 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, YATKINSVILLE, 61, RADIATION PROTECTION BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY, TEMPERATURE, MAMMALS N65-23468 HUMIOITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUARD CELL ACTION. AN0 MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION INSTALLATION OF BID-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 N65-23941 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COIIMAND. URI6HT- BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RADIATION DOSE PATTERSON AFB, OHIO. N65-24488 RADIATION DAMAGE AN0 EFFECTS IN INTRACELLULAR COMPONENTS. DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS. SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF IONIZING RADIATION. AN0 RADIATION PROTECTION TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA DURING FLIGHT ON FTO-TT-64-515/1&2 N65-23450 VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS ~65-24489 INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE DUE TO RADIANT ENERGY ABSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA N65-23451 MELANOGASTER GURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK 111 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 RAOIOBIOLOGICAL DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AN0 ANAEROBIC SYSTEMS N65-23452 PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH ALTITUDE ACCLINATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE RADIATION EFFECTS ON PROTEIN MOLECULES AN0 NUCLEIC OF AIR PRESSURE ACIDS IN SOLUTION AN0 ON INTERFACES FTO-TT-65-258/1&2 N65-2534 1

1-43 AKAOEMIE OER WISSENSCHAFTEN UNO DER LITERATUR. CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

AKAOEMIE DER YISSENSCHAFTEN UNO DER LITERATUR. BOUNDS ON DISTRIBUTION WITH OECREAS~NGFAILURE , MAIN2 /YEST GERMANY/- RATE DERIVED MATHEMATICALLY AN0 APPLIED TO SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION SEMICONOUCTOR AN0 CANCER PROBLEMS - LIFE OF RADIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIOPHAGA SURVIVAL TEST N65-24616 ORC-64-32/RR/ N65-24362

ALASKA UNIV., COLLEGE. CALIFORNIA UNIV.. LIVERMORE. LAURENCE ARCTIC MEDICINE AN0 BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE RAOIATION LAB. N65-24301 BETA AN0 GAMMA DOSE EQUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF RADIOIODINE ISOTOPE DOSAGE TO THYROID ALLIED RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC-, BOSTON, UCRL-12492 N65-24727 MASS. 01 BLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSENSORS - MECHANORECEPTORS, CALIFORNIA UNIV-, LOS ANGELES- PHOTORECEPTORS, CHEMORECEPTORSI THERMORECEPTORSI SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF AN0 ELECTRIC AN0 MAGNETIC FIELD SENSORS PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE NASA-C R-6 3145 N65-2 5270 NASA-CR-62707 N65-23742

ARGENTINA. COMISION NACIONAL DE ENERGIA BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY ATOMICA. BUENOS AIRES. PROSTHETICS, SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL. HUMAN METABOLISM OF RAOIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IODINE 131 BY OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS, AN0 CHLORELLA VULGARIS ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUDIES REPT.-132 N65-23645 REPTS-65-14 N65-24004

SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT STATUS OF INTRODUCED PLANT SPECIES AT NEVADA THYROID TUMORS NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY RE PT.- 129 N65-23729 UCLA-12-554 N65-24228

ARGONNE NATIONAL LAB-, ILL. COMBINED RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AN0 CONFERENCE ON BIOCHEMISTRYI BIOPHYSICS, HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION CARCINOGENESIS, PLANT RAOIOBIOLOGYI GENETICS. TECHNIQUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY EXTERNAL RADIATION TOXICITYt AN0 METABOLISM FUNCTION EVALUATION OF FISSION PRODUCTS UCLA-12-556 N65-24272 ANL-697 1 N65-24249 CASE INST. OF TECH., CLEVELAND, OHIO. ARMY BIOLOGICAL LABS., FORT OETRICK, MO- PATH OPTIMIZATICN FOR NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED LOWER ATMOSPHERE SAMPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE REMOTE MANIPULATOR - MAN-MACHINE SYSTEM MICROORGANISMS OUTDOORS AN0 INDOORS NASA-CR-62870 N65-25002 N65-23996 CHICAGO UNIV.. ILL. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION* OIK RIOGE, TENN. INTEGRATED RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING IN SPACE ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - ELECTRON MICROSCOPE METHODS FOR REMOVAL OF RAOIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION LABORATORY COMPLETION AN0 CORRELATED RESEARCH 110-3535, SUPPL- 1 N65-24262 WITH ELECTRON DIFFRACTION NASA-CR-62079 N65-24674 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TECHNIQUES AN0 INSTRUMENTS FOR RAOIOACTIVE ISOTOPES ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AN0 ELECTRON OPTICS IN 110-3512 ISUPPL- I/ N65-25023 EXOBIOLOGY NASA-CR-62954 N65-24993 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION^ WASHINGTON. 0. C. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RADIONUCLIDES ON METABOLISM OF MILO SPECIES OF PLANTS AN0 D AN IMAL S DYNAMIC SCIENCE CORP., SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 110-3910 ISUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 STERILIZATION HANOBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE LABORATORY MANUAL FOR RADIATION BIOLOGY VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS 110-18616 /REV./ N65-24623 NASA-CR-62037 N65-24296

TOXICITY OF ETHYLENE OXIDE - BIBLIOGRAPHY ON B STERILIZATION BERNICE P. BISHOP MUSEUM, HONOLULU. HAWAII. NASA-CR-62038 N65- 2429 7 AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT N65-23994 CULTURING TECHNIQUES FOR DETECTION OF VIABLE MICROORGANISM INOCULATED INTO SOLI0 MATERIALS BIOSYSTEMS. INC.. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NASA-CR-62900 N65-24899 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF EYE MOVEMENT IN VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM WITH DIFFERENTIATION OF VERSION AN0 VERGENCE F NAS A-C R-2 30 N65-2 5300 FISH AN0 WILDLIFE SERVICE, SEATTLEs WASH- RADIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIDITY, BROOKS HOSPITALI INC-t BROOKLINES MASS- SPOILAGE, COLORI AN0 NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS PHOTOSYNTHETIC REACTIONS DURING REGREENING OF TIO-21405 N65-24236 ALGA CHLAMYOOMONAS REINHAROI AF CR L- 64- 342 N65-24455 FLORIOA UNIV., GAINESVILLE. EFFECT OF OIMERCAPTOPROPANOL ON TOXICITY OF OXYGEN ON RATS AT SIX ATMOSPHERES PRESSURE C SAM-TR-65-11 N65-25203 CALIFORNIA INST. OF TECH., PASADENA. BIOCOLLOIOAL MATTER IN ATMOSPHERE FLYING PERSONNEL RESEARCH COMMITTEE* LONDON N65-23907 /ENSLANO/- THRESHOLO CONOITIONS FOR PRODUCTION OF BURNS ON CALIFORNIA UNIV.. BERKELEY. RETINA OF EYE BY RADIATION - MATHEMATICAL DETECTION AND STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN THEORY UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE FPRC/1222 N65-23616 SAMPLING MITH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR N65-23906 G VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNOER CONTROLLED GENERAL TECHNICAL SERVICES. 1NC.w YEADON. PA- ATMOSPHERIC CONOITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - NATURAL CONOITIONS N65-23998 AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORY, TEMPERATURE CONTROL,

1-44 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE.

CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AN0 HORMONE DYNAMICS. TELE-ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON AND BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY AN0 RADIOPROBE FOR NASA-CR-2 19 Nb5-23813 DETECTING FOREIGN BODIES JPRS-29954 Nb5-23446

I TELE-ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON IIT RESEARCH INST.. CHICAGO. ILL- UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY Nb5-23457 GROWTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AND SUBTILIS CELLS SUBJECTED TO MODIFIED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT RADIOPROBE FOR DETECTION OF FOREIGN BODIES WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT DURATIONS N65-2 3448 NA SA-CR-62829 Nb5-242% LIVING ORGANISMS AND FUNCTIONS OF SENSORY ORGANS - ILLINOIS UNIV-. URBANL PERCEPTION AND STIMULATION IN EXTERNAL RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE ENVIRONMENT ENVIRDNIIENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT JPRS-29744 Nb5-23775 Nb5-23997 INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARD - IOWA STATE UNIV- OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLffiYt STANDAROIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA. EFFECTS ON AlES. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. ARSENIC POISONING. AND DISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS. TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE JPRS-2996 1 Nb5-23776 RARE EARTH CITRATES AND OXALATES COO-1170-3 Nb5-24619 MEDICINE AND OUTER SPACE, GROUP PSYCHOPHYSICLOGY. AND SPACE SUITS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM J JPRS-29998 Nb5-23777 JET PROPULSION LAB., CALIF. INST. OF TECH.. MATHEMATICS. 8IONICSt BIOPHYSICS. ANO CYBERNETICS PASADENA. FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING JPRS-30177 Nb5-24064 SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE Nb5-24000 ELECTRONIC MEASURING APPARATUS TO DIAGNOSE STOMACH DISORDERS. ADRENAL CORTEX CONDITION IN JOIhT PUBCICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE. CAROIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DISORDERt AND NEW YORK. N-Y- HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AND CHANGES IN JPRS- 30 182 Nb5-24065 OXIDATION PROCESSES WRING CHILLING IN HUMANS ADAPTED AND NOT ADAPTED TO COLD SELECTED ARTICLES ON EXPERIMENTAL BIDLGGY AND Nb5-24940 MEDICINE JPRS-29980 Nb5-24227 JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE. YASHIIYGTON~ 0. C. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF CONDITIONED REFLEXES AND DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 MODELING OF SENSITIVE DRUG ACTION ON BRAIN. LOCALIZATION OF ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS CONOITIDNED INHIBITION PRODUCED BY HYPNOSIS. AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS N65-23364 HOOELING FUNCTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM JPRS-30007 N65-24230 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN COMMUNIST CHINA - FIELO THEORY. ORGANIC CHEMISTRYt AND PHYSIOLOGY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AN0 MODELING OF HUMAN JPRS-29641 Nb5-23371 MENTAL PROCESS AND LEARNING SYSTEM JPRS-30156 Nb5-24231 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY ACTION OF CALVX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN INFLUENCE OF IObIZING RAOIAlION ON ORIGIN TRAPEZCID NUCLEUS OF RABBIT MEDULLA AND OEVELOPMENT OF PUUAN LC-UKEMIA AN0 PATHOLOGY ~65-23 373 JPRS-30161 N65-24315

ORGANIC PEROXIOE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS dSSOCIATED WITH STUDIES ON MICE. AND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY IN SPACE ORGANIC PEROXIDES AND MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - JPRS-30152 N65- 2434 S X-RAY EXPOSURE Nb5-23374 EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR. CREAMS. REFERENCE, CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM OVEREVALUATIONt AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER AND SPACECREW REACTION STUDIED BY PHYSICIAN ON SOCIAL ISOLATION AN0 SENSORY DEPRIVATION - INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT AN0 SEISM0tARDIOL06ICAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY DATA JPRS-30158 Nb5-24349 JPRS-29795 N65-23422 ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS CLINICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR UHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN JPRS-30214 Nb5-24351 SPACECREU Nb5-23423 OISEASE OF CARDIOVASCULAR AND DIGESTIVE SYSTEMS - CLINICDPHVSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL HUMAN PATHOLOGY AN0 CLINICAL MEDICINE HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AND JPRS-30288 N65-24435 VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC OATA N65-23424 ROLE OF GENETICS IN HUMAN PATHOLOGY - CLINICAL MEDICINE GRAVITATION EFFECT ON NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING SPACE JPRS-30306 N65-24437 FLIGHT. AND EFFECTS OF A6E. SOUNO. AND PHOTIC STIMULI ON ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AND ROLE OF NERVOUS ADRENOCORTICAL INSUFFICIENCY AN0 HYPERFUNCTIOK SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS RESISTANCE TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING JPRS-29666 Nb5-23443 JPRS-30295 Nb5-24640

GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HIGHER ORDER NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT OF ASPHYXIA ON ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF PUPPIES ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION AN0 KITTENS OF DIFFERENT AGES Nb5-23444 JPRS-30297 Nb5-24691

EFFECT OF AGE. CDNTIMJOUS SOUND. AN0 PHOTIC G-SUITS AND PROTECTIVE HELMETS FOR INCREASING STIMULI ON OEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL ENDURANCE OF PILOTS CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS. AND ROLE OF CENTRAL JPRS-30380 Nb5-24696 NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS Nb5-23445 PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING - MEDICINE

1-45 KENTUCKY UN1V.s LEXINGTON. CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

JPRS-29953 Nb5-24732 STRUCTURE. BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION IN * LUMINESCENT BACTERIA PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING Nb5-24733 JPRS-30097 Nb5-25027

AUTOSUGGESTION EXPERIMENTSI AN0 EFFECTS OF POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS OURING AN0 AFTER SPACE TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028 FLIGHT JPRS-30083 Nb5-24736 ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO OETERMINE SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIOS EFFECTS OF WEIGHTLESSNESS ON HUMANS DURING AN0 Nb5-25029 AFTER SPACE FLIGHT Nb5-24737 GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF FLIGHT CONOITIONS OETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN AN0 TRAINING - GRAVITY LOAO. WEIGHTLESSNESS. BIOLUMINESCENCE AN0 RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT FLIGHT SIMULATION BACTERIA Nb5-25030 JPRS-29999 Nb5-24861 PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT HUMAN SENSOR RESPONSE TO GRAVITY LOAO AN0 CONTROL PROBLEM N65-25051 WEIGHTLESSNESS - MEOICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS Nb5-24862 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AN0 CELLS BY COMBINED ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 FLIGHT CONDITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYOROGEN SULFICE TRAINING OF PILOTS Nb5-24 863 JPRS-30443 Nb5-25425

PHYSIOLOGY - HUMAN AGING AN0 LONGEVITY, HYOROPHONE RECORDING DATA FOR SOUNO SIGNALS CYBERNETICS. X-RAY IRRAOIATION EFFECT. AND EMITTED BY DOLPHINS FOR OETERMINING SOkIC OXYGEN PRESSURE OETERMINATION - SCIENTIFIC PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AN0 AT PCINT OF CONFERENCE REPORTS RECEPTION JPRS-30099 Nb5-24875 JPRS-30466 Nb5-25426

THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN MAN, AN0 ENVIRONMENTAL IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 FACTORS WHICH EFFECT THERMOREGULATION - STUDIES RAOIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INCIVIOUAL CELLS USING LAWS OF CYBERNETICS Nb5-24876 JPR 5-30 541 N65-25430

RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTECS FRCM OXYGEN DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRAOIATION DEFICIENCY - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Nb5-24877 JPRS-30 576 N65- 2 5 43 1

SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INOUSTRIAL HYGIENE OETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES N65-24878 JPRS-30442 N65-25457

COMMUNIST CHINA SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGICAL MATHEMATICAL OETERMINATION OF FRACTIONING REPORTS - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STEROIOS. SECONDARY COEFFICIENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION FROM ELECTRCN. ENTOMOLOGY, SCHISTOSOMIASIS RAOIOACTIVE FALLOUT PRODUCE0 BY NUCLEAR PREVENTION, AN0 CRUG TREATMENT EXPLOSIONS JPRS-30299 Nb5-24887 JPRS-30500 N65-25458

BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETICSr ARTIFICIAL BLOOO CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC AOMIhISTEREG AT CIRCULATION, AN0 20-CATHOOE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION, HYPOXIA, JPRS-30405 Nb5-24889 RESPIRATION, CIRCULATIONI AN0 APNEA JPRS-30577 Nb5-25459 PHYSIOLCGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF DEFENSE AN0 RECOVERY EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS, AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSFS Nb5-24890 SPEECH FORMING MECHANISP. PERCEPTION, AN0 ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH BOOY AN0 BLOOO TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN PATIENTS ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS UNDER CONOITIONS OF ARTIFICIAL BLOOO CIRCULATION JPRS-30543 N65-25514 WITH MCCERATE HYPOTHERMIA Nb5-24891 RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 MEOICINE - LO-CATHODE MULTIPOLAROGRAPH INSTRUMENTATION AEROSPACE MEOICINE AN0 BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS Nb5-24892 JPRS-30528 Nb5-25540

METHODS FOR RAP10 AN0 ACCURATE OETERMINATION OF TRANSISTORIZED OIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER AIR POLLUTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT ON MAN CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AN0 JPRS-30241 N 65-2493 8 COMPACT SILICON STABILITRON CONVERTERS JPRS-30557 N65-25541 CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN Nb5-24939 K KENTUCKY UNIV.. LEXINGTON. FORMULAS AN0 NOMOGRAMS FOR OETERMINING CONSUMPTICN RESPONSES OF COLD AND WARM AOAPTEO OOGS TO INFUSED OF AIR AN0 FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN NORADRENALINE AND ACUTE BODY COOLING - IRRAOIATION CHAMBERS N65-24941 CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORAORENALIN AAL-TR-64-21 Nb5-24080 PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOOD AN0 VITAMINS IN RADIATION INJURIES TO ORGANISM Nb5-24942 L PATHOLCGICALv PHYSIOLOGICALI AN0 EXPERIMENTAL LITTDN SYSTEMS, INC.. ST. PAULI MINN. TH€RAPY - @LOO0 LOSS REPLACEMENTI SPLEEN CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPACTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL TRANSPLANTATION. AN0 OXYGEN STARVATION FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN JPRS-30015 N65-25025 STRATOSPHERE N65-2 3985

ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO DETERFINE BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CAROIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM EXISTENCE AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF VIABLE DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION Nb5-25026 MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES Nb5-23999 BIOPHYSICS - GLOBULE-BALL TRANSITIONS IN MACROMCLECULES, NUCLEIC ACID MOLECULAR

1-46 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX ROYAL INST- OF TECH-. STOCKHOLM /SWEDEN/-

LaKHEEO MISSILES AND SPACE C0-w SWNYVALE. NASA-TT-F-9337 N65-23793 CALIF. AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREY PERFORMANCE ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE. AN0 TO PSYCHOLOGY DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSING. NASA-TT-F-312 N65-24370 DISPLAYING. AN0 ANALYZING DATA LMSC-6-65-65-15 N65-24710 NAVAL SCHOOL OF AVIATION MEDICINE. PENSACOLA. FLA. LOVELACE FOUNDATION FOR MEDICAL EDUCATION AN0 PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AN0 MILITARY RESEARCH. ALBUWERWE. N- HEX- PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE. BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOD PLASMA AN0 RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE. SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS SERUM DETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN. URIC NSAM-890 N65-24810 ACID, AN0 CREATININE LF-22 N65-25292 DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION SICKNESS QUESTIONNAIRE FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENTS INFECTION OF DOGS YITH LIVE ECHO 6 VIRUS FOR SUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS TESTING ANTISERUM NSAH-916 N65-25215 LF-25 N65-25448 NEW YORK EYE AND EAR IMFIRMARYs N. Y. RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUOY M R-1747 N65-2 388 9 MAIN2 UNIV. /YEST GERMANY/- VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE ORGANISMS IN NORTH AMERICAN AVIATIONS INC-. COLUMBUS. OHIO- TROPOSPHERE AN0 STRATOSPHERE N65-23990 NAVIGATION AN0 EMERGENCY TASK LOIOING EFFECT ON PILOT PERFORMANCE DURING LOU ALTITUDE HIGH MARTIN C0.p BALTIMORE. 110- SPEED FLIGHT SIMULATION HUMAN ENGINEERING IN SYSTEMS DESIGN USATRECOM-TR-64-69 N65-24254 N65-23960 NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION. INC.. DOWNEY. CALIF- MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH-. CAMBRIDGE- PHYSIOLCGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLD MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS NASA-CR-63196 N65-25401 ENVIRONMENTAL OR BODY TEC?ERATURES AAL-TOR-64-20 N65-25254 MELPAR. INC-I FALLS CHURCH. VI. HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AND NATURAL NORTHROP SPACE LABS-. HAYTHORNE. CALIF- PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL ENGINEERING STUOY AN0 ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR MASS CELL TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT REPTe-10 N65-24964 NASA-CR-63144 N65-25269

MICHIGAN UNIV.. ANN ARBOR. TRANSPORT OF POLLEN. SPORES. AN0 OTHER MICROSCOPIC 0 PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATMOSPHERE NEAR OREGON STATE UNIV.. CORVALLIS- EARTH SURFACE N65-23992 EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN AMINES AND AMINO ACIDS MINNESOTA UNIV.. MINNEAPOLIS. AMRL-TR-64-113 N65-24417 PROCEEDINGS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CONFERENCE NASA-CR-62766 N65-23980 P ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE. DENSITY PAL0 ALTO MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION. CALIF. AND ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RADIATION AS RELATED OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT N65-23981 SAM-TR-64-89 N65-24592

LONG TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV.. UNIVERSITY PARK. N65-23993 PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS* GROWTH, AND DIVISIONS N NASA-CR-62925 N65-24575 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES-NATIONAL RESEARCH PHILCO CORP.. WILLOW GROVE. PA. CWJWILt WASHINGTON. 0- C- CORRELATIONAL STUOY OF MYOPOTENTIAL RESPONSE AN0 BIOLOGICAL STUDIES FOR SPACE SCIENCE - EXOBIOLOGY. FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION DURING VARYING ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGVt HUMAN PHYSICAL AND ACTIVITY DEMANDS PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS N65-24915 REPT.-2386 N65-25529

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE AOMINISTRATION~ PHILLIPS PETROLEUM C0.t IDAHO FALLS. IOAHO- AHES RESEAKH CENTER. MOFFETT FIELD. CALIF- HUMAN FACTOR STUDIES FOR CONTROL AN0 EVALUATION OF EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESH)LO VALUE OF CORIOLIS PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELD YORKING ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - CONDITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AND 100-17074 N65-25435 POSITION IN SPACE NASA-TM-X-51755 1165-23710 PITTSBURGH UNIV.. PA- PROGRAMHING METHOD AN0 RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE AOMINISTRATION. ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLOGY MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER. HOUSTON. TEX. AMRL-TR-64-129 N65-24418 SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION OF VACUUM DECOMPRESSION TO DETERMINE SURVIVAL AN0 AND RECOVERY PROBABILITY - ANIHAL STUOY R NASA-TM-X-51669 N65-24039 ROCHESTER UNIV-. N- Y- PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-RAY NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN0 SPACE AOMINISTRATION~ EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS WASHINGTON. 0. C. UR-663 N65-24622 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS UORK AN0 SYEATING ON BLOOD AN0 TISSUE ROTHAMSTED EXPERIMENTAL STATION. HARPENOEN NASA-Ti-F-9338 N65-23678 /ENGLAND/. PROBLEMS OF SAMPLING FOR MICROORGANISMS IN URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - OEPENDENCE OF ATMOSPHERE N65-23995 OIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT. ALCOHOL CONTENT, FREE CARBON OIOXIOE, AN0 HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION ROYAL INST. OF TECH.. STOCKHOLM /SWEDEN/. IN DRINKING WATER SPEECH PRODUCTION. TRANSMISSION^ AN0 ANALYSIS -

I+l SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEOICINE~BROOKS AFBs TEX. CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX

INSTRUMENTATION, NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES, ACOUSTICSI SPEECH SPECTRUM, DEAFNESS AIOS, AN0 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECOOING FOR DEAFNESS STL-QPSR-4/1964 N65-23850 S SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE. BROOKS AFB, TEX. POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AN0 EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN OlSSOCIATION CURVES SA M-TR-64-75 N65-23589

GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOOIFIEO VAN SLYKE APPARATUS FOR OETERMINING SMALL VOLUMES OF NITROGEN IN DISSOLVE0 BLOOO SAM-TR-65-6 N65-23841

SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLUID STEROID RESPONSES TO CORTICOTROPIN OOSES IN YOUNG ADULT MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-25204

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON THE EFFECTS OF ATOMIC RADIATION /UN/. CONTAMINATION OF ENVIRONMENT BY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS AN0 ASSESSING RISK OF INOUCTION OF MALIGNANCES BY RAOIATION IN MAN N65-24618 T TECHNISCHE HOCHSCHULE AACHEN /YEST GERMANY/. OECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYOROLYSIS AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-23936 U UNITEO KINGDOM ATOMIC ENERGY AUTHORITY, HARYELL /ENGLAND/. ISOLATION, RAOIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATION. COUNTING, AN0 CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AND STRONTIUM 89 CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS AERE-AM-101 N65-25163

HEALTH ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING - RADIATION HAZAROSI CONTROL* CONTAINMENT, MONITORING. AN0 EMERGENCY PROCEOURES AERE-L-151 N65-25164

UNITEO KINGDOM ATOMIC ENERGY AUTHORITY, RISLEY /ENGLAND/. HEALTH HAZAROS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS FOLLOkING REACTOR ACCIOENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION FROM RAOIOACTIVE CLOUOt INHALATIONI OR INGESTION OF RAOIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AHSB/S/ R-64 N65-25154 W WOOOS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, MASS. BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL COUNTS IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS N65-23991

1-48 Personal Author Index

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND.BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography AUGUST 1965

Listing of Personal Authors of Reports VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS WAS A-CR-62 831 Nb5-24296

A Notation of Content. rather than the title of the document, appears under ALLEN. 1- H- INTENSITY AN0 DURATION OF BENDS PAINS DETERMINED each author’s name The accession number IS located beneath and to the nght BY SIMULATED ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF of the Notatlon of Content eg. N65-12345 Under any one author’s name, VARIOUS DURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN the accesyon numbers are arranged in sequence DISSOLVED IN BLOOD 165-24074

ALTWHOV. 6- V- DAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVC FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURINC SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-81198

AMENTA. J. S- HYORAZINE AND DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON DIOXIDE RESPIRATORY PATTERN Of VARIOUS METABOLIC SUBSTRATES IN RATS 165-81131

AMIRAGDVA. fl. 1- IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AND RADIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INDIVIOUAL CELLS JPRS-30541 Nb5-25430

A AMORELLI. 0- AMJIAN. J- MAWNEO ORBITAL AN0 LUMAR BASE HABITABILITY DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY REQUIREMENTS INCLUDIN6 ATMOSPHERE. NUTRITION. COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS 1165-811% HYGIENE. GRAVITATION AND WORK-REST CYCLE Ab5-23b42 A811AHAM. R- E. ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FROM RUBIDIUM-86 AMOSOV. N- M- CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYCEN. CARBON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MODELING OF HUMAN OIOXIOE. AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS 165-81176 MENTAL PROCESS ANr LEARNING SYSTEM JPRS-30156 Nb5-2 4231 AOARS. J. E. TECHNIQUES OF IOENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 ANOEUSEN. K- L- EXTREMELY FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AS RELATED TO Ab5-81231 HEART RATE AND OXYGEN UPTAKE 165-8 1142

LOAMON. 6. T. OXYGEN UPTAKE AND HEART RATE OF MIOOLE-AGE0 MEN MUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETE UNDER DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-81143 INFLUENCE OF TWO PSYCHOSTIMULANT DRUGS Ab5-81220 ANGELONE. A- HEART RATE RESPONSE TO HELD LUNG VOLUME IN ADOLFSON. J- INSPIRATORY AN0 EXPIRATORY POSITIONS MANUAL DEXTERITY AND ARITHMETIC CALCULATION Ab5-81145 CAPACITY OURING REST AN0 EXERCISE IN HYPERBARIC AIR Ab5-81203 ANSHILERI~L- J- METABOLISM OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE IODINE 131 BY A60STONI. E- CHLORELLA VULGARIS THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE DETERMINED REPT.-132 Nb5-23645 FROM THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCE. INTRATHORACIC PRESSURE AND PULMONARY VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS ANSPAUGH. L- R- A65-23231 BETA AND GAMMA DOSE EQUATIONS FOR CALCULATION OF RADIDIOOINE ISOTOPE DOSAGE TO THYROID AKULINICHEV. I-1. UCRL-12492 N65-24127 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES RECISTERED IN SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT ANTIPOV. V- V. 165-81 199 SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCED STRESS IN BIGLOGICAL SYSTEMS AN0 ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM ALBERT. P- A- MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS COLD TEST EVALUATION OF COMPONENTS Of NASA Ab5-25091 PROGRAM MERCURY SURVIVAL KIT AAL-TOR-b4-24 Nb5-24083 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RbOIATION IN EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY ALEXANDER. P- A. UNOER CONOITICNS OF SOLAR FLARE INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE DUE TO RADIANT ENERGY Ab5-25098 bBSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES Nb5-23451 SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDOSA OURING FLIGHT ON RADIATION PROTECTION BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS RAMMALS Nb5-23468 N65-24489

ALLEN. R. 0. ARMSTRONG. R. C. STERILIZATION HANDBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS ANC DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE SYSTEM COMPATIBLE WITH ZERO-6. EMPLOYING PHYSICAL

1-49 ARNFREO. 1. PERSONAL AUTHOR INOEX

CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAINING CREW DURING DATA Nb5-23424 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION ASME PAPER 65-1\1-25 1165-24391 BEAN. J. Y. METABOLISM AND PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST ARNFREO. I. TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST Ab5-81149 ANOXIA IN MICE Ab5-81209 BEATLEY. J- C. ARTAGAVEYTIA. 0. STATUS OF INTRODUCED PLANT SPECIES AT NEVAOA SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT NUCLEAR TEST SITE - ECOLOGY THYROID TUMORS UCLA-12-554 Nb5-24 228 RE PT. - 129 Nb5-23729 BEATTIE. J. R. . AXELROO. s. HEALTH HAZARDS FROM RELEASE OF FISSION PRODUCTS AGING AND VISUAL IOENTIFICATIDN OF TACTUAL- FOLLOWING REACTOR ACCIDENT - EXTERNAL RADIATION KINESTHETIC FORMS 665-81123 FROM RADIOACTIVE CLDUDt INHALATION, OR

.I INGESTION OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES B AHS8/S/ R-64 Nb5-25 154 EACH. 5- A. BE6UIN. F. P. BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY AND INTERACTION WITH TESTING AN0 EVALUATING HEARING PROTECTORS RAOIOFREQUENCV AND MICROWAVE ENERGY A65-81130 Ab5-81090 BEKEY. G. A- BACHMANN. Y. MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF INPUT-OUTPUT BEHAVIOR INSTRUMENT FOR CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION OF PULSE IN OF HUMAN OPERATOR ACTING AS ELEMENT IN CLOSED LOOP WORK STUDIES A6 5- 8 1189 CONTROL SYSTEM Ab5-25202

BACK. K. C. BELAI. V. E. PATHOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATED DOSES OF OAILV RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET HYDRAZINE AND lr 1-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE IN MONKEY AN0 ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT Ab5-81198 RAT Ab5581215 BELL. J. W. BACPt Z. M. HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE OF LOYER EXTREMITIES TO INITIAL CHEMICAL DAMAGE DUE TO RADIANT ENERGY EXERCISE Ab5-81127 ABSORPTION IN CELLULAR STRUCTURES Nb5-23451 BELSKY. T. POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES RADIATION PROTECTION BY CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-112 BILLION MAMMALS Nb5-23468 YEARS OLD Ab5-2384 1

BIER. R. L. EVIOENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR Ab5-81089 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FRCM METEORITES Ab5-81233 BALDRIDGE. H. 0.. JR. TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF MISSILES AN0 BENES. L. CONTAMINATION IN CLOSED SPACE OF SUBMARINES EFFECT OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIOES ON MITOSIS AN0 665-81237 CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION Nb5-2 3461 BARENOSEN. G- V. IONIZING RADIATION WITH DIFFERENT LINEAR ENERGY BENNINGHOFF. W. S. LOSS EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF HUMAN TRANSPORT OF POLLEN, SPORES, AND OTHER MICROSCOPIC KIDNEY CELLS Nb5-23464 PARTICULATES OF PLANT ORIGIN IN ATMOSPHERE NEAR EARTH SURFACE Nb5-2399 2 BARRONi C- I. BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO BEREZOVSKIY. V- A. 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SEC ON FOUR PILOTS SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE - POLAROGRAPHIC AND FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTS, EXAMINING OXYGEN MASK OETERMINATION OF OXYGEN METABOLISM IN TISSUES ROLE 665-24075 N b 5- 24 87 8

BARSKIY. I. Yl. BEREZYUK. G. 5. FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL CONFERENCE ON AERDIONIZATION IN INOUSTRIAL HYGIENE INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS Nb5-23457 JPRS-30442 Nb5-25457

BARTLETT. N- R. BER6ER. C- EVOKE0 POTENTIALS AND CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF MANNED SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE BRIGHTNESS AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS WATER FROM URINE. WASH WATER AND HUMIDITY 665-81158 CONDENSATES BY ELECTROOIALVSIS ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 Ab5-23224 BATTERTON. R. L. SPACE MISSION SIMULATION SYSTEM DESIGN DEVELOPMENT BER6ER. E. N. AND MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES INCLUDING FOUR-MAN 30- ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCE0 DAY MISSION SPACE CHAMBER EXPERIMENT BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM 665-23616 DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION Nb5-25026

BAUMBERGER. J. P. BERGMAN. H. C. OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLD SAM-TR-64-89 Nb5-24592 STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENCES IN ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARIOUS BAYEVSKIY. R. M. ENVIRONMENTAL OR BODY TEMPERATURES CLINICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR AAL-TOR-64-20 Nb5-25254 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN SPACECREW Nb5-23423 BERTELSON. Pa SERIAL CHOICE REACTION-TIME AS FUNCTION OF CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL RESPONSE VERSUS SIGNAL-AND-RESPONSE REPETITION HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AND Ab5-81100 VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMDCAROIOGRAPHIC

1-50 CERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

BERTRANO. A- R. BREEN. J. J. PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY. TEMPERATURE, TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT DR6ANS HUMIOITY, CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUARD CELL ACTION. AFTER REORIENTATIGN FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL AND MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUMENTATION POSITION 165-24779 Nb5-23941 BRE6ER. A- KH- BETOCCHI. 6. FORMULAS AND NOMOGRAMS FOR DETERMININ6 CONSUMPTION STATISTICAL TABLE FOR EVALUATION OF ACCIDENTS DUE OF AIR AN0 FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN TO DEFECTIVE VISUAL ACUITY 165-81 268 IRRADIATION CHAMBERS Nb5-24941

BICHEIKINA. N- 1. BREITENECKER. R- FORMATION OF METHEMOGLOBIN IN RABBITS AFTER TECHNIQUES OF IDENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF CHEMICAL RADIOPROTECTORS EXTREMELV FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES 165-81 261 Ab541231

BIERIS R- BRESLAU. R- C- LIFE FORMS ON OTHER PLANETS PROBABLY SIMILAR TO EFFECT OF DRUGS AND HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT THOSE ON EARTH 165-81219 ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS 165-81202 BILLIWGMAM. J. SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION OF VACUUM BROOKE. 1. 6. DECOMPRESSION TO DETERPIINE SURVIVAL AN0 COLD AND RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS AN0 RECOVERY PROBABILITV - ANIMAL STUDY Ab5-81222 NASA-TM-X-51669 Nb5-24039 BROW. I-W-. JR- BUCKMOW. J. R. CAROIOVASCULAR AND HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION Ab5-81204 BLOOD LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT BRUCE. R- A. ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. BLOOD LACTATEi AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF BLAICHARD. G. C. UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS 165-81 135 PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL CELL BRUENER. H. REPT,-10 Nb5-24964 FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY ALTERATIONS DURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS BUSCO. R- J. A65-81296 NATURE AND ROLE OF BACTERIAL CONTAMINANTS IN MASS CULTURES OF THERMOPHILIC CHLORELLA PYRENOIWSA BRWBERS. E- M- Ab5-81286 FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN BLEICH. H. L- IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS N65-23?51 RAPID ESTIMATION OF PLASMA CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION FROM PH AND TOTAL CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT BRUSTAO. 1- Ab5-81282 HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AND YEAST CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION BLISS. J- C. N65-23466 DIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS DISPLAYED TACTUALLV BUCCI. T. J- 165-24147 PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLCWING X-RAY EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS BLOKHINAs 8. 0. UR-bb3 N65-24622 RADIATICN EFFECT ON LIPID COMPLEXES AND ON LIPID METABOLISM IN CELL Nb5-23460 BUDO. 6- Ma PHYSICAL FITNESS, FAT CONTENT, BLOOD PRESSURE. BMZt 0- J- RECTAL AND SKIN TEMPERATUREI AND TOUCH SENSATION BIONICSt SOLUTION OF ENGINEERING PROBLEMS BY OF MEN WORKING IN ANTARCTIC 165-81140 APPLICATION OF FUNCTIONAL PRINCIPLES DERIVED FROM BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS Ab5-24146 BURKHART. J- FUNDUSCOPIC AND HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF BOBEY. 6- CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AND BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS CARBON DIOXIDE Ab5-81205 165-8 1093

BIXATIREV. A. V. BURLINCAME. A- L- RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCV OF HEXAMINE POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES 165-81 243 FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-1/2 BILLION YEARS OLD A65-2384 1 BON6ARO. Ma M- COLOR PERCEPTION IN WIMAN BY CUTANEWS MEANS EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO 165-81230 BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES BORISOVA. 0. F. Ab5-81233 ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO DETERMINE SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS BURNETT. J- R- Nb5-25029 DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPATIBLE WITH ZERO-Gs EMPLOYING PHYSICAL BRANN. I- CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAINING CREW DURING SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHIC PATTERN FOR SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION ASSESSMENT OF DEGREE AN0 TYPE OF LEFT VENTRICULAR ASME PAPER 65-AV-25 A65-24391 HYPERTROPHY CORRELATION OF HEMODYNAMIC STATE TO ELECTRECARDIOGRAM AT REST AND DURING WORK BVMKOVSKAIA. I. 6. A65-81108 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFICIENCY OF HEXAMINE Ab5-81243 BRECKENRIOGE. J. R. THERMAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN NUDE MAN AND HOT ENVIRONMENT DESCRIBED BY IHEORETICAL MODEL Ab5-81227

1-51 CAFARO. C- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

ACTION OF THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AT VARICUS C ENVIRONMENTAL OR BOOY TEMPERATURES CAFARO. C. AAL-TDR-64-20 Nb5- 2 5254 ENGINEERING STUDY AND ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR MASS TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT CHEREPAKHIN. M. NASA-CR-63144 N65-25269 HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS DURING PARABOLIC JET FLIGHT CALVIN. M- A65-81192 POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AND 2-1/2 BILLION HUMAN SENSOR RESPCNSE TO GRAVITY LOAD AN0 YEARS CLO 665-23841 WEIGHTLESSNESS - MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS N65-24862 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR CHERNOVI G- A- ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCED STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL 665-81233 SYSTEMS AND ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AND CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS CAMP. 0. 5- A 65-2 5091 REACTION TIME DECREASE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF RESULTS A65-81106 CHICHVARINAt N- A- CARDON. Sa 2. ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - WHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORY. TEMPERATURE CONTROL, JPRS-30214 Nb5-24351 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AND HORMONE OYNAMICSI AN0 BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION CHISTOVICHI L. A. NASA-CR-2 19 N65-23813 EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS, SPEECH FORMING MECHANISM, PERCEPTION, AND CARDUSt 0. ARTICULATION FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION WITH PLASMA LEVELS OF 11-HYDROXYCORTICOSTEROID AS ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE JPR 5-30 543 Nb5-25 5 14 A65-81294 CHOU. L--L- CARLSON. L- 0. ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF COLD- AND WARM-ACAPTED DOGS TO STUOIES ON MICE. AND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AN0 BOOY COOLING ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTD COMPOUNDS A65-81299 - X-RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374 RESPONSES OF COLD AND WARM ADAPTED DOGS TO INFUSED CHUMAKOVAr R. 1. NORADRENALINE AN0 ACUTE BODY COOLING - GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BY LUMINESCENT BACTERIA CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORADRENALIN DETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN AAL-TR-64-21 N65-24080 BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT BACTERIA N65-2 5030 CARPENTER. 5. FOCUSED AND UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION CHURCH. R. M. EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AN0 REACTION TIME DECREASE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF RESULTS PR I MATE A65-81099 A65-81106 CARROLL. J. J. CLAPPER. W. E. PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE INFECTION OF DOGS WITH LIVE ECHO 6 VIRUS FOR 665-81249 TESTING ANTISERUM CASTELLUCCI. A. LF-25 N65-25448 CHANGES IN GASTRIC HISTIOINE DECARBOXYLASE ACTIVITY OURING FASTING AN0 FEEOING IN RATS CLARK* 8- 665-81 217 EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLD VALUE OF CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - CATLETT. 6. F. REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AND RESPONSE TO CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AS CRITERION POSITION IN SPACE IN COMMERCIAL PILOT SELECTION A65-81297 NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710

CAVONIUS. C. R. COHEN. L. 0- EVOKED RESPONSES OF VISUAL CORTEX- SPECTRAL AGING AN0 VISUAL IOENTIFICATION OF TACTUAL- SENSITIVITY OF HUMANS 665-8 1184 KINESTHETIC FORMS 665-81123

CELENTANO. J. T- COLEMAN. S. MANNED ORBITAL AND LUNAR BASE HABITABILITY LEVEL OF SPACECRAFT STERILITY REQUIRE0 TO AVOID REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING ATMOSPHERE, NUTRITION, BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION OF MARS HYGIENE, GRAVITATION AND WPRK-REST CYCLE A65-24224 165-23642 COLENBRANOERs A- CHANG. H.-I. EYE AN0 OTOLITHS A65-8 1113 ELECTRICAL RESPONSE MEASUREMENT ON INHIBITORY ACTION OF CALYX-LIKE SYNAPSES OF NEURON IN COLLINS. R- L- TRAPEZGID NUCLEUS OF RABBIT MEDULLA EFFECT OF ALCOHOL ON PILOT PERFORMANCE N65-23373 A65-81102

CHAMGr I--S. COLMAN. A. L. ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL NEW METHOD OF RECORDING EYE MOVEMENT - STUOIES ON MICE, AND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHOTONYSTAGMOGRAM 665-81242 ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - X-RAY EXPOSURE N65-23374 COLOMBO. 6- V- DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AND CHENr C.-C. SUPPLIES FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUOING EMPIRICAL DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 MODELING OF SENSITIVE EVALUATION TECHNIQUE 665-23617 ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS N65-23364 COLTROI L. COMPARISON OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS OF SUBJECTS CHENI J. Y. P. PERFORMING WORK AN0 TRAINED ATHLETES PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF COLO Ab5-81251 STRESS FOR INTERPRETATION OF OIFFERENCES IN

1-52 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

COWOVER. 0- W. A65-8 1161 HUMAN ENGINEERING GUIDE FOR EOUIPMENT DESIGNERS 165-81170 DAVISDN. F. C. DISTRIBUTION STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS AND RATS. COOK. T- J. FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION FROM 8000 TO RARE EARTH CITRATES AN0 OXALATES 45.000 FT AT RATES OF 5 TO 38 SI3 ON FOUR PILOTS COO-1 170-3 N65-24b19 AND FOUR PASSENGER SUBJECTS. EXAMINING OXYGEN MASK ROLE Ab5-24075 DAVISON. R- A- COMPARISON OF VALSALVA MANEUVER ANC FRENZEL crntw. 0. MANEUVER IN MIDDLE EAR VENTILATION RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY 1165-81262 R-1747 N65-23889 DAWWV. 8- 1. CWPER* 1- C- SPACE ENVIRONMENT INDUCE0 STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL DETECTION AN0 STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN SYSTEMS AN0 ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS SAMPLING CITH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR 1165-25097 Nb5-23981 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN COIILETT. e. M. A, EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL UNDER CONDITIONS GF SCLAR FLARE NYSThGRUS EF CAT A65-81178 165-25098

COULTER. J- M- DE KLERK. L- F- Y- APOLLO PROGRAM AN0 MANNEO ORBITING SPACE STATIONS DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATE0 TO Ab5-81281 THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE A65-81 117

COULTER. JR-v N- A- DECKER. H- (1- HEART RATE RESPONSE TO HELD LUNG VOLUME IN LOWER ATMOSPHERE SAMPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE INSPIRATORY AN0 EXPIRATORY POSITIONS MICROORGANISMS OUTOWRS AN0 INDOORS 165-81145 N65-23996

CRAW. H- 0. DEOOLPHs R- R- DIGITAL COMPUTER FOR ANALYSIS OF HUMAN PERCEPTION TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL PATTERNS DISPLAYED TACTUALLY AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HGRILONTAL Ab5-24147 POSITION Ab5-24779

CRISSEY. J- DEW€*. E- A- INTERACTION OF LASER RAOIATION WITH BODY TISSUES INTENSITY AND DURATION OF BENOS PAINS OETERMINED 165-81092 BY SIMULATED ORBITIN6 LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF VARIOUS DURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN CSANYI. A- P. DISSOLVED IN BLOOD Ab5-24074 PROGRAMMING METHOD AN0 RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLOGY DEGRAFF. A- C-s JR- AMRL-TR-64-129 Nb5-24418 FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HIGH CW)OY* 1. P. ALTITUDE Ab54118 5 INITIAL HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILD EXERCISE IN TRAINED DOGS Ab5-8llk4 DEGROSSI* 0- SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT CUIIMIN6. 6- R- THYROID TUMORS BLOOD CLOTTING IN HUMANS AS AFFECTED BY PHYSICAL REPT.-l29 N65-23729 EXERCISE IN COLD ENVIRONMENT A65-81141 DELONE. N- L- SPACE FLICHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF D TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA DURING FLIGHT ON OWL. A- 0- VOSTOK 111 AND VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS LONG TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN N65-24489 Nb5-23993 OEMIN* N- N. DAMOISEAU* J- RADIATION EFFECT ON LIPID COMPLEXES AN0 ON LIP10 INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF METABOLISM IN CELL N65-23460 BREATHING 165-81 274 DENNIS* JI P- DANCELO. V- VISUAL PERFORMANCE UNDER WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION BLOOD COAGULATION PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAD Ab541226 POISONING OF RABeITS Ab5-81255 DENLEL. J- A- DANMLOs 1- THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR WATER RECOVERY FROM URINE BEHAVIOR OF BLOOD PLATELETS WRING EXPERIMENTAL Ab5-24457 LEA0 PCISONING IN RABBITS A65-8125b DEREVYANKO* YE- DANIELS* R- 6- FLIGHT CONOITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RADIATION AND CONTROL TRAINING OF PILOTS N65-248b3 OF RADIATION HAZARDS Ab541091 OERR. V- E. DATKHAYEV. YU. I. INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODY TISSUES CHARACTERISTICS OF ANESTHETIC AOMINISTERED AT A65-81092 HIGH ALTITUDE - PATIENT REACTION* HYPOXIA. RESPIRATION. CIRCULATION. AN0 APNEA OIAKONOV. v. L. JPRS-30577 Nb5-25459 SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION OF ELECTRODES INTO BRAIN OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS DAVID* H- M. 165-81279 APOLLO SUIT SUBSTANTIALLY REDESIGNED 165-811bO DIIIIIICKv R- La VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNOER CONTROLLED AIR FORCE RESEARCH ON TOXICITY OF MATERIALS ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO POSSIBLY CONTAMINATING SPACE CABINS NATURAL CONDITIONS Nb5-23998

1-53 DISKO. N. A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

DISKOt N- A. DUZHENKOVAt N. A. X-RAY IRRAOIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AND BLOOD Ab5-24296 RAOIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INDIVICUAL CELLS JPRS-30541 N65-25430 DITTRICHt F- STATISTICAL STUDY OF HEARING LOSS WITH AGE AND DZHURAEVA. L. A. MATHEMATICAL FORMULA DESCRIBING VARIATION IN RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AN0 RESPIRATORY AUDITORY SENSITIVITY Ab5-81221 ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 HYPOXIA IN DOGS A65-8 1277 DMITRIYEVt M. V. CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AN0 OCCUPATIONAL OISEASES E JPRS-30442 N65-25457 EARLEt K. M. FOCUSED AN0 UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION DOBROVt N. N. EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RCOENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN PRIMATE 665-81099 EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE EERNST. J. TH. Ab5-25098 DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATE0 TO THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE Ab5-81117 DOBSONt K. G. NEW FORMS OF INSTRUMENTATION AN0 PRESENTATION OF EGOROVt A- 0. INFORMATION AIRCRAFT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE OAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET Ab5-81213 ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-8 1196

DOMINGUEZI A. M- EICHt R. H. HYDRAZINE AND DERIVATIONS AFFECTING CARBON DIOXIDE INITIAL HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILO EXERCISE IN RESPIRATORY PATTERN OF VARIOUS METABOLIC TRAINED DOGS 665-aii44 SUBSTRATES IN RATS Ab5-81131 EIK-NES. K. 8. OONOGHUE. J. PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYDROXYCORTICOSTEROID AS INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODY TISSUES AFFECTEO BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE Ab5-81092 A65-81294

DOST. F. N. ELKINS. E. 8.1 JR. EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY, TEMPERATUREt AMINES AND AMINO ACIDS HUMIOITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS, GUARD CELL ACTION, AMRL-TR-64-113 Nb5-24417 AND MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION Nb5-23941 DOUGHERTYt J- 0. AIRPORT ACCIDENT EVALUATION OFFERS CHALLENGE TO EMELIONOVt M. 0. COMMUNITY PHYSICIAN Ab5-61298 OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES REGISTERED IN SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT OOYD* P. J. 665-81199 MOTION SICKNESS RESISTANCE INDUCED BY REPEATED CORIOLIS STIMULATION AS INDICATED BY AUTONOMIC ENG. E. REACTICN DATA AND ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAMS HANDBOOK FOR PHYSICIANS FOR MANAGEMENT OF 165-24080 DISASTERS INCLtiDING AIRCRAFT ACCiDENTS 665-81162 DOYLE, B. C-r SR- PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE ENGELBERG, M. Ab5-81249 RELATIONSHIP OF PURE TONES TO SPEECH RECEPTION THRESHOLD 665-81240 DRAKE. G. L. DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF REGENERABLE LIFE SUPPORT ERRERA. M. SYSTEM COMPATIBLE WITH ZERO-GI EMPLOYING PHYSICAL NORMAL NUCLEAR BIOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AND ANALYSIS CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR SUSTAINING CREW OURING OF NUCLEAR RADIATION DAMAGE Nb5-23462 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-25 Ab5-24391 EVANS, 0. A. THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LYMPHOCYTES DURING PRIMARY DRAPKINt P- E. HYPOXIA AN0 REBOUNO A 65-8 117 1 BIOMEOICAL OATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE FITTING AN0 CYCLE-TO-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REOUCTIONI EYZNERt YU. YE. NOTING EKG AN0 EEG APPLICATION POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL 665-24203 TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES Nb5-25028

DRASILt V. EFFECT OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIDES ON MITOSIS AN0 F CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID FEDERMAN. P. SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION N65-23461 DEVELOPMENT OF PAINT SCHEME FOR INCREASING AIRCRAFT DETECTABILITY AN0 VISIBILITY DROGICHINA. E. A. 665-8 1124 CHANGES IN BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AN0 CERTAIN VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTIONS RESULTING FEDOTOVt N. P. FROM ACTION OF NOISE Ab5-81191 RAOIOPROBE FOR OETECTION OF FOREIGN BODIES N 6 5- 23448 DUCHESNE. J- MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AN0 ORIGIN OF LIFE - REVIEW FEINSTEINt 5- H- 665-81260 SONAR SYSTEM OF BLIND PERSONS - SIZE OISCRIMINATION A65-8 1155 OUFFYt Y- T. CULTURING TECHNIQUES FOR OETECTION OF VIABLE FERNANDEZ-MORANI H. MICROORGANISM INOCULATED INTO SOLI0 MATERIALS INTEGRATED RESEARCH AN0 TRAINING IN SPACE NASA-CR-62980 N65-24899 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - ELECTRON MICROSCOPE LABORATORY COMPLETION AN0 CORRELATED RESEARCH DUWNt C- G- WITH ELECTRON DIFFRACTION MICROORGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION NASA-CR-62879 Nb5-24674 BY DRY HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS NASA-CR-63198 Nb5-25401 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AN0 ELECTRON OPTICS IN

1-54 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX GLENN. W. G-

EXOBIOLOGV ENVIRONMENT A 65- 24076 NASA-CR-62954 N65-24993 GARB. 5- FINE. 5- HANDBOOK FOR PHVSICIANS FOR MANAGEMENT OF INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODV TISSUES DISASTERS INCLUDIHG AIRCRAFT ACCICENTS 1165-81 092 A6FBll82

FINKEL. A. GARDNER. G- R. BLOOD CLOTTING IN HUMANS AS AFFECTED BY PHYSICAL POTASSIUM PALLAOO SULFITE METHOD FOR CARBON EXERCISE IN COLD ENVIRONMENT A65-81141 MONOXIDE DETECTION A65-81275

FINLAY. 5- E- GARNER. J- 0- MUSCULAR PERFORMANCE IN MALE ATHLETE UNDER PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE INFLUENCE OF TWO PSVCHOSTIMULANT DRUGS A65-81249 ~65-8izza GARNETT. R- A. F. FINLEY. F- R- THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LVMPHOCVTES DURING PRIHARV CORRELATIONAL STUDV OF HVOPOTENTIAL RESPONSE AND HYPOXIA AND REBOUND A65-81171 FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION DURING VARYING ACTIVITV DEHANOS GAY. V. L. REPT.-2386 N65-25529 TOLERANCE OF VOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS AFFECTED BV STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING kINTER FISH. A- M. A65-Bl134 GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BV LUMINESCENT BACTERIA OETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETYEEN GAZIVOOA. N- BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHANGES DURING INDUCED BACTERIA 1165-25030 HYPERVENTILATION IN PILOTS A65-81165

FISHER. P- GEERAETS. W. J. CASE HISTGRIES OF INJURIES PRODUCED BY SEAT BELTS FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF A65-81187 CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS FISHER. R- S. 165-81093 TECHNIQUES OF IDENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 EXTREMELV FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES GERD. (1, 6. A65-81231 GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HIGHER ORDER NERVOUS SVSTEW ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION FLINW. 0. E- N65-23444 AUARENESS DURING FLIGHT AN0 SENSORY INPUT. EMOTIONAL DISORDER. AN0 FATIGUE AS RELATED TO GERMONO. HI H. MENTAL PERFORHANCE AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY COMPRESSION OF EEG TELEMETEREO DATA TO ANALYZE A65-81295 SPECTRAL DISTRIBUTION OF BRAIN WAVE ACTIVITVt USING MOVING AVERAGE BANOPASS FILTERS F-6. 6- E- 665-24193 ALGAL CULTURE TECHNIPUE AND PHVTOPLANKTGN ECOLOGY A65-81163 GIBSON. V- A- SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLUID STEROID RESPONSES FOMICHEI*(Os K- V. TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN VOUNG ADULT X-RAY IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN COMPOSITION OF MALES - PHVSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES BLOOD A65-24296 SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-25204

FRAIICISI 1- 0- GINZBURG. 0. A. SOME BEHAVIORAL FACTORS AFFECTING ASTRONAUTS CHANGES IN BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AN0 A65-81253 CERTAIN VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTIONS RESULTING FROM ACTION OF NOISE A65- 8 119 1 FRASER. 1. M. MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ENGINEERING IN MANNED CITELZON. I- I- SPACE FLIGHT A65-81103 GLUCOSE CONSUMPTION BV LUMINESCENT BACTERIA OETERMINATION - ENERGY CORRELATIONS BETWEEN FREED. M- BIOLUMINESCENCE AND RESPIRATION OF LUMINESCENT TRANSMISSION OF EIOMEOICAL DATA OBTAINED IN BACTERIA N65-25030 SIMULATION STUDIES YITH HUHAN CENTRIFUGE. USING SOLID STATE AMPLIFIERS 1165-24200 GIUMARRO. C. TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH ON FREEDMAN. 5. SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XVLOPHYLLOIDES IN AMMONIA EXTERNAL ELASTIC AN0 THRESHOLD LOADING ON METHANE HYDROGEN-RICH ATMOSPHERES BREATHIWG IN HAN 165-81 146 165-23486

FRENCH. J- 0. GIUMARRO. C- 6- SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF SURVIVAL AN0 GROWTH OF TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISMS PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE IN AMMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITV NASA-CR-62707 N65-23742 OF ORIGIN hN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER A65-81287 FREY. A. H. BEHAVIORAL BIOPHVSICS - ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION GLASER. R. AN0 RELATION TO BEHAVIOR OF ORGANISMS PROGRAMMING METHOD AN0 RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- A65-81206 ORAL TASK - PSVCHCLOGV AWRL-TR-64-129 N65-24418 FUNEAUX. J. STATISTICAL STUDY OF HEARING LOSS WITH AGE AND 6LEMBOTSKIY. V- L- MATHEMATICAL FORMULA DESCRIBING VARIATION IN SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA AUDITORY SENSITIVITY A65-81221 MELANOGASTER DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AND VOSTOK 1V SPACECRAFTS N65-24490

G GLENN. W. G. 6AGGE. A- P. TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR / TELUS/ FOR HUMAN BODY AS RADIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR OF MONITORING ELECTRICAL OR ELECTROMAGNETIC OUTPUTS COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITV. DESCRIBING HEAT FROM FIELD SENSING INSTRUMENTS A65-24202 EXCHANGE QUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT

1-55 PERSONAL AUTHOR INOEX

GOETZI A- STRATOSPHERE N65-23985 BIOCOLLOIOAL MATTER IN ATMOSPHERE Nb5-23987 BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHEO TO DETERMINE EXISTENCE AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF VIABLE GOLDMAN. J. K. MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUOES SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION REVEALED BY Nb5-23999 PLASMA FREE FATTY ACID RESPONSES TO TILTING FOLLOWING WATER IMMERSION 665-81 136 GREGORY. Pa H- PROBLEMS OF SAMPLING FOR MICROORGANISMS IN GOLDMAN. L- ATMOS PH ERE N65-23995 DERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS OF LASER RADIATION IN HUMANS 665-81091 GRESSITTs J. L- AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT GOLOSTEINS B. N65- 2 3994 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LASER RAOIATION AN0 CONTROL OF RAOIATION HAZAROS 165-81091 GROSS. w. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF STRENUOUS WORK AN0 SWEATING GOLOVAN* E. T. ON BLOOO AND TISSUE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MODELING OF HUMAN NASA-TT-F-9338 N65-23678 MENTAL PROCESS AN0 LEARNING SYSTEM JPRS-30156 Nb5-24231 GUBLERt YE. V- PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO BURN SHOCK AN0 GOODEN. B. A. CYBERNETIC ANALYSIS OF DEFENSE AND RECOVERY PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON CAROIOVASCULAR AUTOMATIC CONTROL PROCESSES N65-24890 SYSTEM, ASCERTAINING MECHANISM AN0 CAUSES OF ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION 165-23461 GUEDRYI F- E- ACCELERATION STRESS OF PITCH AND EFFECT ON GORDDNI S. A- NYSTAGMUS Ab5-81114 TRANSVERSE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL IN PLANT ORGANS AFTER REORIENTATION FROM VERTICAL TO HORIZONTAL GUEORY. F- E.. JR. POS ITI ON 665-24779 CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATION CENTER, GORDON. T. P. NOTING OTOLITH WOOULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM PARADOXICAL SLEEP AN0 RELATION TO OEPRIVATION IN SEMICIRCULAR CANALS A65-24081 CAT A65-81151 NYSTAGMUS GENERATE0 BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION GOTTAr H. ALTEREO BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT ACCELERATION 165-8 1115 THYROID TUMORS REPTa-129 Nb5-23729 GUERRY. 0-r I11 FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF GOUCHER. C. R. CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM SUGARS AN0 NATURAL BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS PRODUCTS BY MICROORGANISMS - BIOCHEMICAL FUEL 665-81093 CELL RE PT.-10 N65-24964 6UIllA01 M- LOUDNESS FOUNO TO BE PROPORTIONAL TO VOLUME TIMES GRAHAM. W. R. DENSITY Ab5-81168 OIVERSITY OF PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES AN0 CREATIVITY OF AIR FORCE OFFICERS GULYAYEVs P- I- 665-81245 MATHEMATICS. BIONICSI BIOPHYSICS. AN0 CYBERNETICS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS GRAY. La H. JPRS-30111 Nb5-24064 RAOIOBIOLOGICAL DAMAGE IN AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC SYSTEMS N65-23452 CURFINKEL. V. 5- MOOEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAPH AND GRAYBIELs A. DESCRIPTION OF APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAM OF CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR HEALTHY INOIVIOUAL 665-8 1290 VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATION CENTER, NOTING OTOLITH MODULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM GUROVSKII. N. SE MIC IRCU L AR CANALS 665-24081 HUMAN RESPONSE TO ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS OURING PARABOLIC JET FLIGHT ACCELERATION STRESS OF PITCH AN0 EFFECT ON 665-81 192 NYSTAGMUS 665-81114 GUROVSKIYs N- NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION HUMAN SENSOR RESPONSE TO GRAVITY LOA0 AND ALTEREO BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR WEIGHTLESSNESS - MEDICO-BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS ACCELERATION A65-81115 Nb5-24862

INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATED TO VISUAL GUSEVA. L. A- ILLUSIONS 165-81218 STABILITY OF TEMPERATURE REACTION AND CHANGES IN OXIDATION PROCESSES DURING CHILLING IN HUMANS ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SPUIRREL AOAPTEO AN0 NOT AOAPTEO TO COLD MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO Nb5-24940 HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE ~65-aim H PHYSICAL FITNESS METHOOS FOR CIVIL AN0 MILITARY HAGBERG* C- A. PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES OURING EXERCISEI BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHEO TO DETERMINE RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE. SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS EXISTENCE AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF VIABLE NS AM-890 Nb5-24810 MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUOES N65-23999 GREATREX. F- 8. REDUCING ANNOYANCE FROM AIRCRAFT NOISE HAGEN. C. A. Ab5-81212 GROWTH RESPONSE OF BACILLUS CEREUS AN0 SUBTILIS CELLS SUBJECTED TO MODIFIED MARTIAN ENVIRONMENT GREEN€. V. W. WITH FREEZE CYCLES OF DIFFERENT DURATIONS CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPACTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL NASA-CR-62829 Nb5-24294 FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN

1-56 . PERMMU AUT- INDEX MOSHILUI. 1.

WLliV. J- L..JR- HEIIEIIYAV* C- PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE TERRESTRIAL MICROOR6ANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE A65-81249 ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUDE ROCKET AN0 BALLOON STUDIES A6523840 HALIIORUI. H. 0. RESISTAWCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH ENVIRONMENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AN0 BALLOON FLIGHTS AN0 DURING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION A6541232 W. W- 1.. JR- FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF HENO€R.IISOII* E- H- CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME ISOLATIONS RADIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATIOU. COUNTING. BY LASER AN0 LIGHT WAGULATOR IN RABBITS AN0 CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AN0 STROUTIUM 89 165-81093 CONTENT OF BIOLO6ICM MATERIALS AERE-AM-101 Nb5-25163 WILTON. 1- Y-. JR- CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLODO OF HEW)IIWS€a* a- 0. UNANESTHETIZED ANIMALS A65-81152 QUALITATIVE DIFFEREWES IN PUINONE COMPOSITION OF CHLORELLA HYOROGENASE UNDER DIFFERENT CONOITIONS HANSEM. A- OF GROWTH A65-81194 LONG TERM ANALYSIS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLEN N65-23993 HENRV. J- P. ARTERIAL AN0 ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS HAMSEN. to E. TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT, WINED SPACECRAFT SUBSYSTEM FOR RECOVERING POTABLE EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR ~65-24077 WATER FROM URINE. WASH WATER AN0 HUMIDITY CONDENSATES BY ELECTRODIALYSIS HERCIK. F. ASME PAPER 65-AV-16 A65-23224 X-RAY EFFECT ON INTRACELLULAR BACTERIOPHAGE PRODUCT1VITY 165-23454 HANSON. J- So DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY HERMANSEN. L- COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS A65-81154 WORK CAPACITY IN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AS RELATED TO HEART RATE AN0 OXYGEN UPTAKE A65-8 1142 HMBER. L- C. VISIBLE LIGHT PHOTOTOXICITY AN0 PHOTOALLERGY OXYGEN UPTAKE AN0 HEART RATE OF MIOOLE-AGE0 MEN A65-81089 DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE 165-81143

HAROACRE. L- E. HEmw. A. DEVELOPMENT OF MOTION SICKNESS WESTIONNAIRE FOR EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- EARLY IOENTlFICATION OF FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENTS HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN OR6ANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO SUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS OXVGEN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE A65-81129 NS AM-9 16 N65-25215 HIRWNEW. J- I- HARDY. J- 0- HYPOTHALAMD-HVPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE HUMAN BODY AS RADIOMETER AN0 NULL-POINT SENSOR OF UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR WITHOUT LATER COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITY* DESCRIBING HEAT DEPRIVATION A65-81288 EXCHANGE PUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT ENV IRONWENT Ab5-24076 nITcHI116S. w. 8. COLD AN0 RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LOOKOUTS HARRIS. 0. 6- 1165-81222 PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY. TEMPERATURE. HUMIDITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS. WAR0 CELL ACTION, HOLLAENOER. A- AN0 MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION INITIAL STAGES OF RAOIATION OAMAGE TO BIOLOGICAL 165-23941 CELLS AN0 GENETIC MATERIALS AN0 PREVENTIVE METHODS N65-23465 HART. J. S. THERMOREGULATION AN0 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN HOLLOYAY. 0- H.. JL GROUND SPUIRREL. CITELLUS TRIOECEMLINEATUS CAROIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO ~65-81137 HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION 165-8 1204

HAVENS. 0. E- HOLMBER6. C. J. SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR AN0 TESTIW6 OF INTEGRATED HEARING LOSS DUE TO EXPOSURE TO INDUSTRIAL NOISE LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS WITH CREW 165-81258 ASME PAPER 65-AV-19 A65-25030 HOLMES. 1- E- HAYES. J- 1. X-RAY AN0 AMINO ACID ANALOG EFFECT ON DNA ANATOMIC AN0 HISTOCHERICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER SYNTHESIS AN0 ON NUCLEAR PROTEIN IN LIVER CELLS LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS A65-81OW N65-23559

FOCUSED AN0 UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION HMZAPFELI E- C. EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AN0 AIR PLANKTON TRAP FOR OPERATION ON AIRCRAFT PRIMATE A65-81099 N65-23994

HEALER. J. ~ERHEIOE.J. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BIOSWSORS - MECHANORECEPTORS* INFORMATION VALUE OF VARIOUS PATTERNS OF LANDING PHOTORECEPTORS. CHEMORECEPTORS. THERMORECEPTORS. STRIP LIGHTS A65-8 1111 AN0 ELECTRIC AN0 MAGNETIC FIELD SENSORS NASA-CR-63145 ~65-252ro OYWMIC VISUAL ACUITY OF 30 PILOTS RELATED TO THEIR FLYING PERFORMANCE A6581117 HECKLV. R. J. VIABILITY OF ORGANISMS UNDER CONTROLLED PERIPHERAL DYNAMIC VISION CCMPAREO WITH STATIC ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO VISUAL ACUITY A65-81118 NATURAL CONDITIONS Nb5-23998 HOSHIZAKI~1. HELWI6. E. Bo SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS OF ANATOMIC AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER PLANTS FOR USE IN BIOSATELLITE LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS 165-81 096 NASA-CR-62707 ~6s-23742

1-57 HOTCHIN. J. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

HOTCHIN. J. IUROV. B. N. TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUOE ROCKET ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS DURING AN0 BALLOON STUDIES Ab5-23840 PARABOLIC FLIGHTS 665-81197

SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDEO WITH IVANOV-MUROMSKIYI K. A- ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AND BALLOON FLIGHTS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AN0 MODELING OF HUMAN DURING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT MENTAL PROCESS AN0 LEARNING SYSTEM AN0 X-RAY IRRADIATION Ab5-81232 JPRS-30156 Nb5-24231

HWGHTONt K- H- IZRAEL. YU. A. SPACE MISSION SIMULATION SYSTEM DESIGN OEVELOPMENT MATHEMATICAL OETERMINATION OF FRACTIONING AN0 MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES INCLUOING FOUR-MAN 30- COEFFICIENTS AN0 BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINATION FROM DAY MISSION SPACE CHAMBER EXPERIMENT RAOIOACTIVE FALLOUT PROOUCEO BY NUCLEAR Ab5-23616 EXPLOSIONS JPRS-30500 Nb5-25458 HOWAROt A. PROPOSE0 FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN HUMANS Ab5-81207 J JAMESON. J. HRDLICKA. J. PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR MEASUREMENTS OF HEART REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN FUNCTIONS AN0 RESPIRATION Ab5-81208 165-81248

HUDDLESTONI H. F. JAMIESON. 0. SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR SELECTING AN0 TRAINING ELECTRODE SIZE AN0 TISSUE OXYGEN TENSION ASTRONAUTSI EMPHASIZING SIMULATION OF VARIOUS MEASUREMENT IN RATS EXPOSED TO AIR OR HIGH SITUATIONAL STRESSORS Ab5-23460 PRESSURE OXYGEN 665-81147

SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATORS FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND JANIGRO, 6. TR A INI NG Ab5-81276 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AN0 HEART RATE IN EVALUATION OF CAROIOVASCULAR FUNCTION IN HUG. 0- PILOT CANAOIOATES Ab5-81264 INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AN0 MUSCULAR SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RADIATION Nb5-23467 JANKOWIAKr J. OPHTHALMOLOGIC AN0 HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT HULL. R. C. EYES INDUCE0 BY ULTRASOUND Ab5-8 1216 STIMULUS INTENSITY AND PHOTICALLY EVOKE0 CEREBRAL RESPONSE AS POSSIBLE OBJECTIVE INDEX OF BRIGHTNESS JANNASCH. H. n. PERCEPTION FOR MAN Ab5-24831 BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL COUNTS IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS Nb5-23991 HUNG. J.4. ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL JARRETT, A. S. STUDIES ON MICE, AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISKS OF HIGH PRESSURE OXYGEN THERAPY ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - Ab5-8 1261 X-RAY EXPOSURE Nb5-23374 JOHNS. R. 8. HUNT. J. N. POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING WITH VARIOUS TEST MEALS FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AN0 2-1/2 BILLION AND POSTURES 665-81246 YEARS OLD Ab5-23841

HUNT. R. A. EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REDUCE0 BARCMETRIC BILLION YEARS OLO AS RELATE0 TO BIOLOGICAL OR PRESSURE 665-81 174 ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES Ab5-B 1233

I JOHNSON* P. C. IBERALL. A. S. WATER IMMERSION EXPERIMENT WITH MALES CHECKING INTERNAL HUMAN SYSTEMS DYNAMIC RESPONSE - CARDIOVASCULAR OECONDITIONINGI PLASMA VOLUME, AUTOMATIC CONTROL THEORY. TEMPERATURE CONTROL, HEMOGLOBINI OSMOLARITYt FLUID INTAKE. BODY WEIGHT, CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM. AND HORMONE DYNAMICS* ETC Ab5-24079 AN0 BEHAVIORAL ORGANIZATION NASA-CR-219 Nb5-23813 JOHNSON. R. L. MEOICAL MONITORING OF HEART RATE PATTERNS OURING IGELNAN. J. W. VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE ACTIVITY Ab5-81292 IN HUMAN SKIN 165-81098 JOHNSON. R- L.r JR- IKELS. K. G- FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING INTENSITY AN0 DURATION OF BENOS PAINS DETERMINED CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HIGH BY SIMULATED ORBITING LABORATORY FLIGHTS OF ALTITUOE Ab5-81185 VARIOUS OURATION INVOLVING ANALYSES OF NITROGEN DISSOLVED IN BLOOO Ab5-24074 JOHNSON. W. H. SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOOIFIEO NYSTAGMUS OF CAT 665-81178 VAN SLYKE APPARATUS FOR DETERMINING SMALL VOLUMES OF NITROGEN IN DISSOLVED BLOOO JONES. G. M. SAM-TR-65-6 N65-23841 OCULOMOTOR CONTROL DISTURBANCE AN0 RETINAL IMAGE STABILIZATION DURING FLIGHT CONSIOERING VISUAL IIIGRAM. N- TRACKING AND VESTIBULO-OCULAR MECHANISMS PLATELET SIZE OISTRIBUTION FOLLOYING X-RAY Ab5-24082 EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS UR-6b3 Nb5-24622 JONES. W. A. ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER IRWIN* R. J. LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS 665-81096 BINAURAL SUMMATION OF THERMAL NOISES OF EQUAL AND UNEQUAL POWER IN EACH EAR Ab5-81104 JUNGE. C. E. VERTICAL OISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE ORGANISMS IN TROPOSPHERE AN0 STRATOSPHERE Nb5-23990

1-58 c PERSONAL AUTMR INDEX KREUZER. F-

ASME PAPER 65-111-45 Ab5-24390

K.~ KING. L- T- KAMMERMEYER. K. HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE OF LOYER EXTREMITIES TO SPACECRAFT REGENFRATIVE TECHNIPUES FOR YATER EXERCISE 165-81127 RECOVERY OBTAINING OXYGEN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE AN0 REMOVAL OF HUMAN WASTES A 65-2 3 920 KIRKPATRICK. H- 8. BIONICS. SOLUTICN OF ENGINEERING PROBLEMS BY K*I(SHILOVA* Y- M- APPLICATION OF FUNCTIONAL PRINCIPLES DERIVE0 FROM SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA BIOLOGICAL SYSTERS Ab5-24146 MELANOGASTER OURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS Nb5-24490 KITAMURA. K. CLINICAL APPLICATION OF TELEMETERING METHOD OF KAHN. H. E.. JR- PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA Ab581193 EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO KLEIN. E- OXYGEN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE Ab5-81129 INTERACTION OF LASER RAOIATION WITH BODY TISSUES Ab5-8 1092 KARLSSONs L- K- J. HYPOTHALARO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE KLEIN. K- E- UNOERGOING STARVATION YITH OR WITHOUT YATER FATIGUE IN AIRCREY REFLECTEO IN CIRCULATORY OEPRIVATION Ab5-81288 ALTERATIONS OURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS Ab5-81296 KMPFELI Z- EFFECT OF OEOXYRIBONUCLEOTIOES ON MITOSIS AND KLEMENT. A. Y.. JR. CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RAOIONUCLIOES ON SYNTHESIS AFTER RAOIATION Nb5-234bl METABOLISM OF niLo SPECIES OF PLANTS ANO ANIMALS KMMVICH. P. V. TIO-3910 ISUPPL- 3/ Nb5-23596 PHYSIOLOGY AN0 METABOLISM OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-81220 KNOX. M. T- EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING YITH VARIOUS TEST WEALS USHEMSANT. U. AN0 POSTURES Ab5-81246 INITIAL HEROOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILO EXERCISE IN TRAINED DOGS Ab5-81144 K06I. K- RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE AFTER KASIAN. 1- I- ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC WETHOOS OF TRAINING EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AN0 YEIGHTLESSNESS Ab5-81269 ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS WRING PARABOLIC FLIGHTS Ab5-81197 YORK PULSE RATE AS INDICATOR OF PERSISTING MUSCLE FATIGUE IN HURANS Ab5-81270 KASSIRER. J. P. RAPID ESTIRATION OF PLASMA CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION KOHANOVSKA. 1- M- FROM PH AN0 TOTAL CARBON OIOXIOE CONTENT EFFECT OF ASPHYXIA ON ELECTROCARDIOGRAM OF PUPPIES A65-81282 AN0 KITTENS OF DIFFERENT AGES JPRS-30297 Nb5-24691 KASWAN. J. VISUAL PATTERN OISCRIMINATION AS FUNCTION OF KOLOSOV. I-A- SPATIAL DISTANCE CHARACTERISTICS AN0 EXPOSURE EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AND YEIGHTLESSNESS WRATICN 165-81 166 ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS OURING PARABOLIC FLIGHTS Ab5-81197 CHOICE REACTION TIRES AN0 THRESHOLDS OF VISUAL PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE DURATION KONORATEV. I. 1. Ab5-81169 CHARBER AN0 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USE0 TC SIRULATE MARTIAN CONOITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL KENNEOY. 1- M- INVESTIGATIONS Ab5-25099 PREDICTION OF MAXIMUR OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC CAPACITY/ OURING PHYSICAL YORK YITH SPECIAL KONMIATYEV. T, M. REFERENCE TO RADIOLOGICAL HEART AREA ANC THORACIC FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL AREA 165-81120 INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN IRRAOIATEO BIOLOGICAL CELLS Nb5-23457 KENNEOY. R. 5. OEVELOPRENT OF MOTION SICKNESS WESTIONNAIRE FOR KONKOVA. L- 6- EARLY IOENTIFICATION OF FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENTS CHANGES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOO OF RATS IRRADIATED IN SUSCEPTIBLE TO MOTION SICKNESS HYPOTHERMIC STATE A65-81247 NS AM-9 16 Nb5-25215 KOSMOLINSKIY. F- KESTNER. 0. PHYSIOLOGY OF FLYING 165-24733 BIOL06ICAL EFFECT OF STREMUOUS WORK AN0 SWEATING ON BLOOO AN0 TISSUE KOVAR. N- S- NASA-TT-F-9338 Nb5-23b78 STERILIZATION HANDBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 PROCEOURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE KHACHATURYANTS. L- VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED YITH NASA-CR-62837 N65-24296 EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY IN SPACE JPRS-30152 Nb5-24 348 KOYRANSKIY. I). 81 CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE KIOERA. 6. J. AN0 OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES RESPONSE TO CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISR AS CRITERION JPRS-30442 Nb5-25457 IN COMRERCIAL PILOT SELECTION 165-81297 KOZHEVNIKOVA. V- A- KIELs F- W- EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SPEECH PROCESS. PARACHUTING HAZARDS AND INJURIES SPEECH FORMING RECHANISM. PERCEPTION. AN0 165-81238 ARTICULATION FOR HURAN COMMUNICATION YITH ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS KINCAIO~Y- C. JPR 5- 30 543 Nb5-25514 APOLLO SPACE SUIT OESIGN INCLUDING PERSONAL LIPUIO COOLING FOR CONDITIONING AND REPLENISHING KREUZER. F- ATMOSPHERE INSIDE SPACE SUIT HURAN RESTING PULMONARY OIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR

1-59 KRUK. 0- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

CARBON MONOXIDE AND OXYGEN AT HIGH ALTITUDE NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION 165-81148 ALTERE0 BY CHANGING RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELERATION A65-8 1115 KRUKr 0. RESPIRATORY. CIRCULATORY AND METABOLIC CHANGES IN PHONEMIC COMPLETION AND SOCIAL EVALUATION OF YOUNG PERSONS OURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE HEARING LOSS 665-81116 165-81229 LANZLt L. H. KUI F-4. RADIATION ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES IN MEDICINE. DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AND MODELING OF SENSITIVE RESEARCH AND INDUSTRY 165-8 1259 ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIMULATION IN VARIOUS BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEMS N65-23364 LAOR. Y. INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODY TISSUES KUDO. G. 665-81092 RADIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIDITY. SPOILAGE. COLOR. AND NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS LAURINGSON. A. I. TID-21405 N65-24236 EYE MOVEMENTS OURING OBSERVATION OF MOVING OBJECT 165-8 1196 KUPFER. C- NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF EYE MOVEMENT IN LAWRENCEt W. J- VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM WITH DIFFERENTIATION OF BOUNDS ON DISTRIBUTION WITH DECREASING FAILURE VERSION AND VERGENCE RATE DERIVED MATHEMATICALLY AN0 APPLIED TO NA S A-C R-2 38 N65-25300 SEMICONDUCTOR AN0 CANCER PROBLEMS - LIFE SURVIVAL TEST KURLYANOSKAYA. E. 0- ORC-64-32/RR/ N65-24362 INDUSTRIAL AIR POLLUTION AS SAFETY HAZARO - STANDARDIZATION OF TOXIC CRITERIA. EFFECTS ON LEaEo. A- N. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. ARSENIC POISONING. AND TELE-ELECTROCAROIDGRAPH TEK-1 OPERATING ON TRACING PHENOL CONTENT IN AIR UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY N65-23447 JPRS-29981 N65-23776 LEBEOEVI V- I- KURNISHKDV. I. S. EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION STRESS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF ON PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF SUBJECTS OURING BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF PARABOLIC FLIGHTS 165-81 191 CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS A65-81190 EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR. OREAMS. REFERENCE* OVEREVALUATIONt AN0 BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER KUTNER. F. SOCIAL ISOLATION AND SENSORY DEPRIVATION - EFFECT OF DRUGS AND HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT PSYCHOPATHOLOGY ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS JPRS-30158 N65-24349 165-81202 LEBEOEVt V. NI KUZNETSOV. 0. N. INSTALLATION OF BIO-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AND EFFECTS OF ILLUSIONS OF ERROR, DREAMS, REFERENCE. VDSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF OVEREVALUATIDNI AND BEHAVIOR CONCEPTIONS AFTER COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON SOCIAL ISOLATION AND SENSORY DEPRIVATION - BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AND MEASURE RADIATION DOSE PSYCHOPATHOLOGY N65-24488 JPRS-30158 N65-24349 LEE, J. C. KUZNETSOV. V. EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCARDIAL METAOOLISM AN0 FLIGHT CONDITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION FUNCTION IN DOGS 665-81172 TRAINING OF PILOTS N65-24863 LENHAROTS H- F- KYLSTRA. J. PHYSICAL FITNESS METHODS FOR CIVIL AND MILITARY INFORMATION VALUE OF VARIOUS PATTERNS OF LANDING PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE, STRIP LIGHTS 665-81111 RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE. SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS NSAH-890 N65-24810

L LEONGr H- C. LAKHIN. 1- A- OXYGEN DELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOD SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON DROSOPHILA SAM-TR-64-89 N65-24592 MELANOGASTER DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 LEUSHINA. L- I. ESTIMATION OF LIGHT STIMULATOR POSITION RELATED TO LAMBREWA. E. EYE MOVEMENT 165-81195 OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE A65-81205 LEVIN. YU. M- SELECTED ARTICLES ON EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY AN0 LAMG. R. MEDICINE THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM OF APDLLO MISSION JPRS-29980 N65-24227 EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUDING GAS LOOP. WATER FEE0 RATE AND LUNAR ENVIRONMENT LINCOLN. Re S. A65-23618 AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREW PERFORMANCE CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE, AND TO LANGLOt K. DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSINGv ATMOSPHERIC OZONE CONCENTRATION STRESSING DISPLAYING. AN0 ANALYZING DATA SAFEGUARDS NECESSARY FOR PROTECTION OF PASSENGERS LMS C-6- 65- 65- 15 N65-24710 AN0 CREW OF SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT A65-23773 LINDPUISTv J- SPEECH PROOUCTIONI TRANSMISSION. AND ANALYSIS - LANSBERGt M. P- INSTRUMENTATIDNI NASAL CAVITY STRUCTURES. CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION EFFECT ON NYSTAGMUS FOR ACOUSTICS, SPEECH SPECTRUM. DEAFNESS AIOS, AND VARIOUS ORIENTATIONS RELATIVE TO ROTATION CENTER. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SPEECH RECODING FOR DEAFNESS NOTING OTOLITH MODULATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM STL-QPSR-4/1964 Nb5-23850 SEMICIRCULAR CANALS 165-24081 LIPMAN. R- ACCELERATION STRESS OF PITCH AN0 EFFECT ON RESTRAINT AN0 EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID NYSTAGMUS 165-81 114 MOBILIZATION IN RATS 665-8 1183

1-60 _. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ' LIPSCOMB. H- 5. MADSEU. M- J. PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-tiYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS PHYSICAL FITNESS UETHOOS FOR CIVIL AND MILITARY AFFECTED BY BED REST AND ISOMETRIC EXERCISE PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES WRING EXERCISE. A65-81294 RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE. SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS NSAIcB90 N65-24B10 LISTER. 6. A- J- HEALTH ASPECTS OF PLUTONIUM HANDLING - RAOIATION MAJEWSKA. H- HAZAROSI CONTROL. CONTAINMENT. MOW ITORING. AN0 OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT EMERGENCY PROCEOUR ES EYES INWCED BY ULTRASOUND A65-8 1216 AERE-L-151 N65-25164 MAJEWSKI. C- LITTLER. 1- 5- OPHTHALMOLOGIC AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN RABBIT PHYSICS OF EAR AND HEARING A6581164 EYES INWCED BY ULTRASOUND A65-81216

LIU. Y.-Y. MAKSIIIOV. 0- 6- ORGANIC PEROXIDE FORMATION IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL OCULOMOTOR ACTIVITY DISTURBANCES REGISTERED IN STUDIES ON MICE. AND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - A65-E1199 X-RAY EXPOSURE 1165-23374 MANILIS. R. 5. LMIM. 8- F- TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PROBLEMS IN ENGINEEIIING AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING MINTER PSYCHOLOGY 165-81134 NA S A-TT-F-3 12 N65-24370 MAWELSDMIF. J- E- LaWSUELL. 6- 6- AUTOMATIC SYSTEM TO MONITOR CREW PERFORMANCE BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIWES IN BLOOD PLASMA AN0 CAPABILITIES AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE. AN0 TO SERUM DETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN. URIC DEVELOP DIGITAL TECHNIQUES FOR PROCESSING. ACID. AN0 CREATININE DISPLAYING. AN0 ANALYZING DATA LF-22 N65-25292 LUSC-6-65-65-15 N65-24710

LOREITZEN. F- V. MAWEY. 1. OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DETERMINATION DURING STRENUOUS HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AN0 YEAST FLYINS PROGRAM AT VARIOUS G FORCES CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION A65-24073 N65-23466

LOILENZ. P. MANTIS. H. T. TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL IN AEROSPACE ATMOSPHERIC PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE. DENSITY ENVIRONMENT DETERMINED FROM HIGH ALTITUDE ROCKET AND ACCOMPANYING FIELD OF RAOIATION AS RELATED AND BALLOON STUDIES A65-23840 TO BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT N6!5-2398 1

SURVIVAL OF VARIOUS MICROORGANISMS SHIELDED WITH MARCOVICHv A- ALUMINUM DURING ROCKET AND BALLOON FLIGHTS AND LETHAL RADIATION DAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR WRING LABORATORY EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT DETERWINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES AN0 X-RAY IRRAOIATION A65-81232 FROM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463

LORET. E- J. MARKARIAUa S. 5- APOLLO PROGRAM AN0 MANNED ORBITINS SPACE STATIONS EFFECT-OF ANGULAR AND CORIOLIS ACCELERATION ON 165-81 281 VESTIBULAR APPARATUS AN0 VISION 165-81200 LME. w- 0. REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOD FLW OF MARKOVA. YE. A. DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXEMIA AN0 HYPERCAPNIA ANIMAL STUDY - PATHOLOGICAL EFFECT OF REDUCED A65-81175 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ON CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM DUE TO OXYGEN STARVATION N65-25026 ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FROM RUBIDIUM-86 CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN. CARBON MARMUR. a. K. DIOXIDE* AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS A65-81176 INFLUENCE OF ULTRASOUND ON PERMEABILITY OF BLOOeEYE BARRIER AN0 REFRACTIVE UEOIA ON EYE IN LUMID. J. 5. RABBITS A65-81289 ASSESSMENT OF HEARING DEFECTS OF SUBJECTS WORKING IN NOISY ENVIROMENTS IN FINLAND MARRAS. 0- A65-812 14 BEHAVIOR OF BLOGO PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL LEAD POISONIffi IN RABBITS A65-81256 LUW06REN. 0- A- CHARACTERISTICS OF INPACTION AND BIOLOGICAL MARTIN. I- H- FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN HEPATIC BLOOD FLOM. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. STRATOSPHERE N65-23985 BLOOO LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO DETERMINE ENVIRONMENTS A6561135 EXISTENCE AN0 IDENTIFICATION OF VIABLE MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES MAYSKYV. V- &. N65-23999 TRANSISTORIZE0 DIRECT CURRENT MILLIVOLTMETER CONSISTING OF ALTERNATE CURRENT AMPLIFIER AND LYMAN. J- COMPACT SILICON STABILITRON CONVERTERS BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PROJECTS IN UPPER EXTREMITY JPRS-30557 1165-25541 PROSTHETICS. SENSORY MUSCULAR CONTROL. WMAN OPERATOR PERFORMANCE IN TRACKING SYSTEMS. AND MAZZARELLA. J- A- ELECTROMYOGRAM CONTROL STUDIES HEPATIC BLOOD FLOM. OXYGEN INTAKE. HEART RATE. RE PT - -6 5- 14 N65-24004 BLOOD LACTATE. AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS A65-8 1135 M NADER. P. P. MAZZELLA. 6- DEGASSING CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIALS AND HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER. SPLEEN. AN0 BONE SUPPLIES'FOR SPACE CABIN USE INCLUDING MPIRICAL MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRADIATED WITH COBALT 60 EVALUATION TECHNIQUE A65-23617 WRING ANOXIA AN0 GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE MARROW 165-61265

1-61 .. MC FARLAND. A. R- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

MC CARTHYI E- 0. MILAN, F- A- 5 POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPRENOID ALKANES COLD LAND SURVIVAL CAPABILITIES OF AIR FORCE FOUND IN SEOIMENTS 30 MILLION AN0 2-1/2 BILLION PILOTS WEARING FULL PRESSURE HIGH ALTITUDE YEARS OLD 165-23841 FLYING OUTFIT AAL-TOR-64-23 Nb5-24082 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TWO BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR MILKOVI L. E. ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HVOROCARBONS FROM METEORITES CHANGES IN BIOELECTRIC CEREBRAL ACTIVITY AN0 165-81233 CERTAIN VEGETATIVE VASCULAR REACTICNS RESULTING FROM ACTION OF NOISE Ab5-8 1191 MC COOK, R- 0. SUDOMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING MILLER, C- E. ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE Ab5-81133 STERILIZATION HANDBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE MC FADDEN, E. n. VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE NASA-CR-62837 N65-2429 6 Ab5-81249 MINUT-SOROKHTINA, 0. P. MC FARLAND, A. R. MECHANISM OF THERMAL RECEPTORS IN RABBIT AN0 CAT CHARACTERISTICS OF IMPACTION AN0 BIOLOGICAL SKIN 665-81278 FILTRATION AEROSOL COLLECTION MECHANISMS IN STRATOSPHERE Nb5-23985 MOGNONI, P. THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE DETERMINED MC INTOSH, H. 0. FROM THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCEI INTRATHORACIC CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO PRESSURE AN0 PULMONARY VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION Ab5-81204 Ab5-23231

MC KEE. 0. 0. MOHLER, 5- R. GEMINI PROGRAM - ADVANCES IN OPERATIONAL PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE CAPABILITY DURING FLIGHT, RENDEZVOUS, A 65-8 1249 EXTRAVEHICULAR OPERATIONS AN0 REENTRY Ab5-81280 MONEY, K. E. SEMICIRCULAR CANAL ROLE IN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL MC LEOO. G. C. NYSTAGMUS OF CAT Ab5-81178 PHOTOSYNTHETIC REACTIONS DURING REGREENING OF ALGA CHLAMYDOMONAS REINHARDI MONTICELLII A. AFCRL-64-342 Nb5-24455 STATISTICAL TABLE FOR EVALUATION OF ACCIDENTS DUE TO DEFECTIVE VISUAL ACUITY A65-81268 MC NALL, E. G. CULTURING TECHNIQUES FOR DETECTION OF VIABLE MOROZOV, V- Sa MICROORGANISM INOCULATED INTO SOLID MATERIALS BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN NASA-CR-62980 Nb5-24899 EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY UNDER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE MEEHANI J. P. Ab5-25098 ARTERIAL AND ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT, INSTALLATION OF BIO-UNITS IN VOSTOK 111 AND EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR Ab5-24077 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF COSMIC RAOIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON REI, S--C- BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RAOIATION DOSE ORGANIC PEROXIOE FORMATION IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL Nb5-24488 STUOIES ON MICE, AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - MORRISON, J- F- X-RAY EXPOSURE Nb5-23374 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE AN0 FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONMENT MELEKHOVA, A. M. 165-81 132 SIMPLE MICROMANIPULATOR FOR INSERTION OF ELECTRODES INTO BRAIN OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS MUDO, S. A. A65-81279 BINARY PURE-TONE AUDITORY DISPLAYS EVALUATE0 Ab5-81125 MENGEL. C. E. EFFECTS OF HVPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- MUELLER, H. A. HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF OXYGEN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE A65-81129 CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME BY LASER AN0 LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS MERCER. J. Ab5-8 1093 GT-4 CREW EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY SPACESUIT A65-81162 MULLER. A. SPECTROGRAPHIC PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCE OBSERVATION METZ. E. OF RAOIATION EFFECTS ON BACTERIOPHAGA EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA ON ERYTHROCYTES IN VIVO- Nb5-24616 HEMOLYSIS IN HUMAN ORGANISM AFTER EXPOSURE TO OXYGEN UNDER HIGH PRESSURE Ab5-81129 MULLER. E. A. RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AN0 ENDURANCE AFTER MEYSEL, Ma N. ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC METHODS OF TRAINING FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL 465-81269 INVESTIGATIONS OF NUCLEOPROTEIN CHANGES IN IRRADIATED BIOLOGICAL CELLS Nb5-23457 WORK PULSE RATE AS INDICATOR OF PERSISTING MUSCLE FATIGUE IN HUMANS A65-81270 MIAO. S--P. ORGANIC PEROXIOE FORMATION IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL MULLER, K- G- STUDIES ON MICE, AN0 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GAS BUBBLE FORMATION IN ORGANISMS IN EXPLOSIVE ORGANIC PEROXIDES AN0 MERCAPTO COMPOUNDS - DECOMPRESSION Ab5-81212 X-RAY EXPOSURE 165-23374 MUNFOROI R- S- MICHAEL, Pa L- ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOD FLOW FROM RUBIOIUM-86 EAR PROTECTORS - USEFULNESS AND LIMITATIONS CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON WITH VARIOUS NOISES 665-81109 DIOXIDE. AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS 665-81176

1-b2 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX PALLAS. J- E-. JR-

'WIN. 6- F- R-1747 N65-23089 INSTALLATION OF 010-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF NICHOLSON. 0- COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON DETECTION AN0 STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RADIATION DOSE UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUOE 1165-24400 SAMPLING UlTH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR N65-23906 MURTZ. R- HYPOXIC DRIVE IN NORMAL INDIVIOUALS AND PATIENTS NIKITIN. M. 0. YITH CHRONIC HYPOXEMIA A65-01100 INSTALLATION OF BIO-UNITS IN VOSTOK I11 AN0 VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF MYLNIKOV* V- COSMIC RAOIATION AND FLIGHT FACTORS ON FLIGHT CONOITION SIMULATION FOR PRECISION BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RADIATION DOSE TRAINING OF PILOTS 1165-24063 N65-24480

NIVEN. J. I- N INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATE0 TO VISUAL NAGASAKI. T. ILLUSIONS 1165-01210 RESPONSES OF COLD- AN0 WARM-ADAPTED 006.5 TO INFUSED NOREPINEPHRINE AN0 BODY COOLING NIXON. C. Y. 165-81299 HUMAN REACTIONS TO SONIC 00011. EXAMINING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND RESPONSES OF COLO AND WARM ADAPTED DOGS TO INFUSE0 PROPERTY DAMAGE A65-24071 NORADRENALINE AND ACUTE BODY COOLING - CALORIGENIC EFFECTS OF NORADRENALIN NORBY. J. 6- AAL-TR-64-21 N65-24000 EFFECT OF FASTING IN RAT FOR 26 HOURS ON LIP10 METABOLISM OF HEART AN0 PLASMA 665-01120 NAJAC. H- RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY NOYAK. Y. R- 1747 N65-23009 INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION YITH BODY TISSUES 165-01092 NAKAMURA. C. Y. VISUAL PATTERN OISCRIMINATION AS FUNCTION OF NUZHDIN. Ne 1. SPATIAL DISTANCE CHARACTERISTICS AN0 EXPOSURE PECULIARITIES OF PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF OURATIDN A65-81166 BETA-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE DURING FORMATION OF CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS IN LIVER CELLS OF MAMMALS NAPALKOV. A. V. IRRADIATED WITH GAMMA-RAYS A65-01190 LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 FUNCTIONS OF SENSORY ORGANS - PERCEPTION AN0 STIMULATION IN EXTERNAL ENVIROLMENT 0 JPRS-29744 (165-23775 ODENOAIL. Y- A- PREDICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC ALGORITHMS FOR SELF-ORGANIZING CONTROL SYSTEMS CAPACITY/ DURING PHYSICAL YORK YITH SPECIAL YHICH INFLUENCE FUNCTIONING OF INTERNAL ORGANS REFERENCE TO RAOIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AND THORACIC JPRS-30214 N65-24351 AREA 1165-01120

WASLEDOVA. I. 0. OFFERHAUS. I.. EFFECT OF AGE, CONTINUOUS SOUND. AND PHOTIC DIABETES OETECTION METHODS IN AEROMEOICAL STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL EXAMINATIONS A65-81110 CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS, AN0 ROLE OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 OGINSKIv A- EFFECT OF GRAVITY EMPTYING WITH VARIOUS TEST MEALS NATON. Pa E. AN0 POSTURES A65-8 1246 STERILIZATION HANDBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE DPFELL. J- 1- VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS STERILIZATION HANOBOOK CONTAINING OPERATIONS AN0 NA SA-CR-62037 N65-24296 PROCEDURES FOR MAINTANING STERILITY IN SPACE VEHICLES AN0 PAYLOADS NELSON. P. 0. NASA-CR-62037 N65-24296 PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ADAPTATION TO LIFE ON ANTARCTIC STATIONS A65-81236 DRDYAYs F- I-* 111 DETECTING LIFE IN OTHER SOLAR SYSTEMS WERTNEY. R. J. A65-81263 HUMAN FACTOR STUOIES FOR CONTROL AN0 EVALUATION OF PERSONNEL BEHAVIOR UNDER FIELO YORKING OSYALDs W- J- CONDITIONS - CONTROL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM DETECTION AND STUDY OF MICROBIAL POPULATION IN 100-17074 N45-25435 UPPER ATMOSPHERE - SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE SAMPLING YITH ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR NESTERENKDI A- I- N65-23906 SPACE ENVIRONMENT INWCEO STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS AND ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM DYAMA. J- MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION 165-25097 STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCE0 LIVER GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY NEUHAUS. Ha 165-23416 RATE OF INCREASE OF STRENGTH THROUGH ISOMETRIC TRAINING AS FUNCTION OF INITIAL RESTING LENGTH OF MUSCLE IN MEN AND UOMEN 165-01271 P PALECEK. E- NEVILLE. J- R- EFFECT OF OEOXYRI0ONUCLEOTIOES ON MITOSIS AND POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AND CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY OEOXYRI0ONUCLEIC ACID EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN OISSOCIATION CURVES SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION N65-23461 SAM-TR-64-75 ~65-23589 PALLAS. J- E-. JR- OXYGEN OELIVERY RATE OF HUMAN BLOOO PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY. TEMPERATURE. SAM-TR-64-89 1165-24592 HUMIDITY~CHEMICAL EFFECTS. GUARD CELL ACTION. AND MEASUREMENT AN0 INSTRUMENTATION NEYTON. J. C. N65-23941 RADIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY PANCHENKOVA. E. F. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

PANCHENKOVAI E. F. Nb5-23999 SPACE ENVIRONMENT INOUCEO STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS AN0 AOAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM PENGUE. La MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AN0 CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS BLOOD COAGULATION PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEA0 Ab5 -2 5097 POISONING OF RABBITS Ab5-8 1255

PANKOYSKAI~U- PEREPELKIN, 5. R. RESPIRATORY, CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FOOD AN0 VITAMINS IN RAOIATION YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE INJURIES TO ORGANISM Nb5-24942 665-81229 PETERSON* J- A- PAOLUCCII 6- ENGINEERING STUDY AN0 ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR PASS HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LIVER, SPLEEN, AN0 BONE TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT MARROW OF MICE TWICE IRRADIATED WITH COBALT bo NASA-CR-63144 Nb5-2 5 2b9 WRING ANOXIA AN0 GRAFTED WITH HOMOLOGOUS BONE MARROW 665-81265 PETIT. J. M. INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF PARFENOVI 6. P. BREATH1NG 665-81274 SPACE FLIGHT MUTATION EFFECTS ON OROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER DURING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK 111 AN0 PETROVt I-R. VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24490 PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTEMS FROM OXYGEN DEFICIENCY - CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEP PARIN. V- JPRS-30 516 Nb5-25431 MEOICINE AN0 OUTER SPACE, GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGV~ AN0 SPACE SUITS - U.S.S.R. SPACE PROGRAM PETROVIC. R. JPRS-29998 Nb5-23777 SPECIFIC FEATURES OF TARGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS CONSIDERING DESIGN OF AUTOMATA WITH PARIN. V- V. SIMILAR PERFORMANCESI USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY SPACE ENVIRONMENT INOUCEO STRESS IN BIOLOGICAL A 65-2 3 7 87 SYSTEMS AN0 ADAPTIVE-COMPENSATORY FUNCTIONS FROM MEASUREMENTS OF SEROTONIN AND CERULOPLASMIN LEVELS PETRUSHKOV. A. A. 665-2 5091 FORMULAS AN0 NOMOGRAMS FOR DETERMINING CONSUMPTION OF AIR AN0 FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN CLINICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR IRRADIATION CHAMBERS Nb5-2494 1 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN SPACECREW Nb5-23423 PEW. R. Y. HUMAN INFORMATICN PROCESSING CONCEPTS EXAMINING RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE - READ-IN. STORAGE, DECISION MAKING AN0 READ-OUT AEROSPACE ME0 ICINE SUBSYSTEMS Ab5-25180 JPRS-30528 Nb5-25540 PFEIFER. H. PARKER. A. OECOMPOSITION OF POLYESTER FIBERS BY HYDROLYSIS ISOLATION, RAOIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATIONI COUNTING, AN0 AMMONOLYSIS N65-23936 AN0 CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AN0 STRONTIUM 89 CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS PHILLIPS* C. R- AERE-AM-101 Nb5-25163 LOWER ATMOSPHERE SAMPLING FOR VIABLE AIRBORNE MICROORGANISMS OUTDOORS AN0 INDOORS PARKS. C. L. Nb5-23996 PLANT TRANSPIRATION - RADIANT ENERGY, TEMPERATURE^ HUMIDITY. CHEMICAL EFFECTS, GUAR0 CELL ACTION, PINOAK. F- F. AN0 MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUMENTATION INFECTION OF DOGS WITH LIVE ECHO b VIRUS FOR N65-23941 TESTING ANTISERUM LF-25 Nb5-25448 PASYNSKIVv A. G. RAOIATION EFFECTS ON PROTEIN MOLEC(1LES AN0 NUCLEIC PINGEL* J. H. ACIDS IN SOLUTION AN0 ON INTERFACES RAOIATION ACCIDENTS AN0 EMERGENCIES IN MEDICINE, Nb5-23453 RESEARCH AN0 INDUSTRY Ab5-81259

PATRICK. R. L. PIYONKA. R. Y. PATHOLOGY AN0 TOXICOLOGY OF REPEATEO DOSES OF TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS HYDRAZINE AN0 1. 1-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE IN MONKEY AN0 AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING DURING WINTER RAT 665-8 1215 Ab5-8 1134

PATTERSON. J. L.1 JR. PLANEL. Ha PHYSICAL FITNESS METHOOS FOR CIVIL AND MILITARY EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RAOIATION ON PERSONNEL - HEART RATE CURVES DURING EXERCISE, GROWTH OF PROTOZOAN. PARAMECIUM CAUDATUM RECOVERY FROM EXERCISE, SENSITIVITY TO ILLNESS Ab5-81254 NSAM-890 N65-24810 PLATT. Y- T- PAVLOKt M- J. METABOLIC RESPONSE OF RATS TO ACUTE ACCELERATION PRESSURIZED SUIT AN0 AIRCRAFT CABIN FOR HIGH STRESS WITH EMPHASIS ON STRESS-INDUCE0 LIVER ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION - ARTIFICIAL INCREASE GLYCOGENESIS DUE TO ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY OF AIR PRESSURE 665-23416 FTO-TT-65-25811.52 Nb5-25341 PO€* N. 0. PAYLOYICZ. 0. COMBINED RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL INHALATION AN0 BLOOD HISTAMINE AN0 HISTIDINE DURING HEMODYNAMIC HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION CHANGES OF MEN EXPOSE0 TO HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNIQUE FOR LUNG SCANNING FOR PULMONARY TEMPERATURE Ab5-81181 FUNCTION EVALUATION UCLA-12-556 N65-24212 PECORINI. V- SCINTILLATION COUNTER USE IN DIAGNOSING MALIGNANT POHLI Ha THYROID TUMORS THERMOREGULATION AN0 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN RE PT- - 129 Nb5-23729 GROUND SQUIRREL, CITELLUS TRIOECEMLINEATUS 165-81137 PEOERSON. Pa 0. BALLOON BORNE PROBES LAUNCHED TO DETERMINE THERMOREGULATION AN0 COLD ACCLIMATIZATION IN EXISTENCE AN0 IOENTIFICATION OF VIABLE HAMSTER, MESOCRICETUS AURATUS 665-81138 MICROORGANISMS AT HIGH ALTITUDES

1-64 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX mnm. J.

PqLLARD. E. CHOLESTEROL ATHEROSCLEROSIS* AND ROLt UF CtNTnAL IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON CELLULAR PROTEIN NERVOUS SYSTEM IN PATHOGENESIS N65-23445 SYNTHESIS N65-23455 RALEIGH* H- 0- POLLARD. E- C- ANNOTATED BIBLIO6RAPHY ON PHYSICAL AN0 CHEMICAL PHYSICS OF CELLULAR SYNTHESIS. GROYTHV AN0 METHODS FOR REMOVAL OF RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION 01VIS IONS TIO-3535. SUPPL. 1 N65-24262 NASA-CR-62925 (165-24515 RANDALL. W- C- ?OIWICH. P. a- SUODMOTOR AN0 VASOMOTOR RESPONSES TO CHAN61NG SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE A65-81133 TRALESCANTIA PUUWSA WRING FLIGHT ON VOSTOK I11 AND VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS REECE. W. 0- Nb5-24489 DISTRIBUTION STUOIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS. FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE MULTOII. E. c- RARE EARTH CITRATES AND OXALATES COLD AND RAIN EFFECTS ON VIGILANCE OF LW([WTS CW-117Ck3 N65-24619 165-81222 REED. 0- J- MIEnS. E- L. EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN DRV BACTERIAL SPORE RADIATION SENSITIVITY STMY AMINES AN0 AMINO ACIDS FOR DETERMINATION OF INTRACELLULAR CHEMICAL AMRL-TR-64-113 N65-24417 REACTIONS DURING IRRADIATION N65-23456 REV. J--P- PILATHER. w. E. INTERMITTENT LI6HT STIMULATION EFFECT ON CRITICAL PORTABLE BIOMEOICAL (WINITORING SYSTEM DETERMINES FUSION FREQUENCY A65-81224 RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT IDENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES REY. P. INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE. EEG AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE INTERMITTENT LIGHT STIMULATION EFFECT ON CRITICAL AbS-26201 FUSION FREQUENCY A65-81224

TELEMETRIC UNIVERSAL SENSOR I TELUS/ FOR REVNOLDS. J- H- MONITORING ELECTRICAL OR ELECTRCMAGNETIC OUTPUTS PROGRAMMING METHOD AND RESPONSE MODE IN VISUAL- FROM FIELD SENSING INSTRUMENTS 165-24202 ORAL TASK - PSYCHOLCGY AMRL-TR-64-129 N65-24418 RESPIRATION* ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD PRESSURE. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM. AN0 RICE. c, E. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE SONAR SYSTEM OF BLIND PERSONS - SIZE MONITORING SYSTEM UNDER SPACE STRESS CONDITlCINS DISCRIMINATION 165-81155 A65-81283 RICHTER. W- PREISLER. €0 POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF ISOPREMOID ALKANES RESPIRATORYi CIRCULATORY AND METABOLIC CHANGES IN FOUND IN SEDIMENTS 30 MILLION AN0 2-1/2 BILLION YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE YEARS OLD 165-23051 Ab5-81229 EVIDENCE OF LIFE PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT OVER TU0 PRIGMORE. J. 1. BILLION YEARS OLD AS RELATED TO BIOLOGICAL OR SALIVA STUDIES OF PAROTID FLU10 STEROID RESPONSES ABIOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF HYDROCARBONS FROM METEORITES TO CORTICOTROPIN DOSES IN VOUNG AOULT A65-81233 MALES - PHVSIOLOGICM RESPONSES SAM-TDR-63-30 N65-25204 RIETVELO. W. J. INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE PTITSVN. 0- 8. OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT POLYMER CHEMISTRY - GLOBULAR-PROTEIN BALL-SPIRAL 165-81107 TRANSITIONS IN MACROMOLECULES N65-25028 RISAVII A- PUKHOV. V. A. MECHANISM OF BLAST INJURY TO EAR ADRENOCORTICAL INSUFFICIENCY AN0 HYPERFUNCTION 665-81201 RESISTANCE TO CARBON MONOXIOE POISONING JPRS-30295 N65-24690 RIXOU. R- H. PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF X-IRRADIATED RATS BY CYSTEAMINE Q A65-81235 PUIRlONs 6- C. MTHAMPHETAMINE AN0 PENTOBARBITAL ON RUWING ROBINSOW. B- W- MEMORV SPAN FOR DIGITS A65-81211 BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY USE0 ON PRIMATES A65-01156 PUILTERs R- E- AGE FACTOR AN0 LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL ROBINSW. s. RESPONSE AND VOLUNTARY RESPONSES TOLERANCE OF YOUNG MEN FOR WORK IN HEAT AS A65-81121 AFFECTED BY STRENUOUS TRAINING WRING YINTER 165-81134 R ROESSMANN. u. RABBITTI Pa FOCUSED AND UNF@CUSEO CRYSTAL LASER RAOIATICN DIFFICULTY IN DISCRIMINATING BETYEEN RELEVANT AN0 EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AN0 IRRELEVANT INFORMATION RELATED TO AGE PRIMATE A65-81099 A65-81122 ROHIIERT. Y- RAODI. 1. RELATIVE MUSCLE STRENGTH AN0 ENDURANCE AFTER BLOOD COAGULATION PROCESS IN EXPERIMENTAL LEAO ISOMETRIC AN0 DYNAMIC METHODS OF TRAINING POISONING OF RABBITS A65-81255 A65-81269

BEHAVIOR OF BLOOD PLATELETS DURING EXPERIMENTAL RATE OF INCREASE OF STRENGTH THROUGH ISOMETRIC LEAO POISONING IN RABBITS 165-81256 TRAINING AS FUNCTION OF INITIAL RESTING LENGTH OF MUSCLE IN MEN AN0 YOMEN ~65-ei2ri RAFALSKIYs YA. 0. EFFECT OF AGE. CONTINUOUS SOUNO. AN0 PHOTIC ROMAN. J. STIMULI ON DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL ARTERIAL AN0 ACOUSTIC BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS

1-65 ROSS. M- A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INOEX . TAKEN WHILE PILOTING JET FIGHTER AIRCRAFT, SARAJAS. n. s. s. EMPHASIZING SOURCES OF ERROR 665-24071 HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETION IN MICE UNDERGOING STARVATION WITH OR YITHOUT WATER HEART RATE OF TEST PILOTS OF HIGH PERFORMANCE DEPRIVATION A65-81288 AIRCRAFT AS AFFECTED BY RISK TAKING AN0 MISSION RESPONSIBILITY A65-81293 SASNER. J. J- POLAROGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR MEASUREMENT AN0 ROSS* W- A. EXPRESSION OF OXYHEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVES FOCUSEO AND UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION SAM-TR-64-7 5 N65-23589 EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AN0 PRIMATE 165-81 099 SAVlCH. 1. V. IONIZING RADIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AND ROSVOLD. H. E. RADIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INDIVIDUAL CELLS BRAIN TELESTIMULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY JPRS-30541 N65- 25430 USED ON PRIMATES 165-81156 SCHACHTER. J. ROTTE, 1- PERSONhLITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON TYROSINASE ACTIVITY REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN IN HUMAN SKIN A65-81098 A65-81248

ROW€* R. SCHACHTER. J. S. PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN 665-81248 665-8 1248

RONELL. L. 8. SCHLIEPt G. 1- HEPATIC BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN INTAKE, HEART RATE. INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE IN NERVOUS AN0 MUSCULAR BLOOD LACTATEv AND RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF SYSTEMS TO IONIZING RAOIATION N65-23467 UNACCLIMATIZED MEN EXERCISING IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS A65-81135 SCHNEIOER. M. ABlLlTY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDES POTASSIUM ROZENBLATt V. V. HYDROXIDE, AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO RADIO TELEMETRY IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE - SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AN0 MAN IN CLOSE0 ECOLOGICAL AEROSPACE MEDI CINE SYSTEM A65-8 1251 JPRS-30528 N65-25540 SCHRAER. H- RUFF, S. SKELETAL RESPONSE OF RAT TO REDUCE0 BAROMETRIC GAS 8U88LE FORMATION IN ORGANISMS IN EXPLOSIVE PRESSURE A65-81174 DECOMPRESSION A65-81272 SCHUKNECHT, H. F. FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL ALTERATIONS OURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO A65-81296 HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE A65-81291 RUSSI C. EFFECT OF HYPOTHERMIA ON MYOCARDIAL METABOLISM AND SCHULTZI V. FUNCTION IN OOGS 465-81172 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EFFECTS OF RAOIONUCLIDES ON METABOLISM OF WILD SPECIES OF PLANTS AN0 RUST* J. H. ANI MALS RADIATION ACCIDENTS AN0 EMERGENCIES IN MEOICINEI 110-3910 ISUPPL. 3/ N65-23596 RESEARCH AN0 INDUSTRY 165-81259 SCHWARTZ, Sa I. EFFECT OF DRUGS AN0 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT S ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS SAGAN. C. A65-81202 ORIGIN AN0 EVOLUTION OF LIFE PRIOR TO TWO BILLION YEARS AGO IN PRESENCE OF WEAK MAGNETIC FIELD. SCHWICHTENBERG, A- H. NOTING POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT BY SOLAR WINO MEDICAL PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ENGINEERING IN MANNEO A65-23842 SPACE FLIGHT A6 5-8 1103

LEVEL OF SPACECRAFT STERILITY REQUIRED TO AVOID SCOTT. R- A. BIOLOGICAL CDNTAMINATION OF MARS PROPOSE0 FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS OF STRESS IN A65-24224 HUMANS A65-81207

EVOLUTION OF LIFE IN RELATION TO DEVELOPMENT OF SCOTT, R- E- EARTH CORE A65-81234 INTERACTION OF LASER RADIATION WITH BODY TISSUES A65-8 1092 SAKSONOVt P. P. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSMIC RADIATION IN SEARS. C- Y. EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITED AND PRESSURE-SUITED UNDER CONOITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING, EGRESSING AN0 LANDING 165-25098 OURING WEIGHTLESS AN0 LUNAR GRAVITY CONOITIONS A65- 24012 SALATSKAYA, M. I. INSTALLATION OF 810-UNITS IN VOSTOK 111 AND SEAWARD, P. 0. VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS TO EVALUATE EFFECT OF PREOICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC COSMIC RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT FACTORS ON CAPACITY/ OURING PHYSICAL WORK WITH SPECIAL BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS AN0 MEASURE RADIATION DOSE REFERENCE TO RADIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AN0 THORACIC N65-24488 AREA A65-81120

SALTZMAN, n. A. SECOROI T. C- CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES TO SPACE MISSION SIMULATION SYSTEM OESIGN DEVELOPMENT HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION 165-81204 AND MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES INCLUDING FOUR-MAN 30- DAY MISSION SPACE CHAMBER EXPERIMENT SAPIRIS J- 0. A65-23616 RESTRAINT AN0 EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID MOBILIZATION IN RATS A65-81183 SPACE CABIN SIMULATOR AND TESTING OF INTEGRATED LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS WITH CREW ASME PAPER 65-AV-19 665-25030

1-66 PERSONAL AUTHOR INMX SMULYAN. H-

SELIGER. V. SPECIMENS OF EUPHORBIA XVLOPHYLLOIDES IN AMMCNIA TELEMETRIC DEVICE FOR MEASUREMENTS OF HEART METHANE HYDROGEN-RICH ATWOSPHERES FUNCTIONS AND RESPIRATION A65-01208 Ab5-23486

SEOUIt G. SURVIVAL AN0 GROYTH OF TERRESTRIAL NICROORGANISMS COMPARISON OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS OF SUBJECTS IN AHMONIA-RICH ATMOSPHERES SUPPORTING POSSIBILITY PERFORMING WORK AN0 TRAINED ATHLETES OF ORIGIN AN0 EXISTENCE OF LIFE ON JUPITER A6581257 A65-81287

SWFFER. L. H- SIEKER. Ha 0- PROBLEN SOLVING ON STOCHASTIC PROCESS - HONITORING CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO OF COMPUTER SOLUTIONS BY MAN A65-81225 HVPERBARIC OXVGENATION Ab5-81204

SHALNOV. M- I- SILVERMAN. 6- J- IONIZING RAOIATION EFFECT ON LIVING ORGANISMS AND MICRWRGANISM RESISTIVITY TO THERMAL INACTIVATION RADIOBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN INDIVIWAL CELLS BV ORV HEAT - GLASS FIBERS AN0 MEMBRANE FILTERS JPRS-30541 N65-25430 NASA-CR-63198 N65-25401

SHANNON. I-La SILVERMANS L- SALIVA STUOIES OF PAROTID FLU10 STEROIO RESPONSES POTASSIUU PALLAOO SULFITE METHOO FOR CARBON TO CORTICOTROPIN OOSES IN YOUNG AOULT HONOXIOE DETECTION A65-81275 MALES - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES SAM-TOR-63-30 N65-2 52 04 SIMONS. 0- 6- PORTABLE BIOMEOICAL MONITORING SYSTEM DETERMINES SWPIROI A- P- RESPONSE PATTERNS THAT ICENTIFY CHANGES IN AROUSAL RESTRAINT AND EFFECT ON FREE FATTY ACID OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM UNDER FLIGHT STRESSES MOBILIZATION IN RATS 165-81183 INCLUDING SKIN RESPONSE, EEG AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE 665-24201 SHARP, E. 0. PRESSURIZED SPACE SUITS COMPARE0 FOR MOBILITY ON RESPIRATION, ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE. BLOOD BASIS OF TIUE TAKEN FOR INITIATION OF ACTION BY PRESSURE. ELECTROCAROIOGRAM~ AN0 SUBJECT - HUMAN ENGINEERING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM DATA COLLECTED BY PORTABLE AMRL-TR-64-126 N65-24360 MONITORING SYSTEM UNOER SPACE STRESS CONOITIDNS 165-81283 SHISHKOVI V. 5. BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF COSHIC RAOIATION IN MEDICAL MONITORING OF HEART RATE PATTERNS DURING EXPERIMENTS MODELING EARTH- MOON TRAJECTORY VARIOUS FLIGHT STRESS SITUATIONS UNOER CONDITIONS OF SOLAR FLARE 1165-81292 165-2 5 098 SIMONS. J- C- SWW. E- I- MOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITEO AN0 PRESSURE-SUITE0 LABORATORY MANUAL FOR RAOIATION BIOLOGY SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING. EGRESSING AND LANOING 110-10616 /REV./ N65-24623 DURING WEIGHTLESS AND LUNAR GRAVITY CONDITIONS A65-24072 SHCHEDIIOVITSKII. L- P- EYE MOVEMENTS OURING OBSERVATION OF MOVING OBJECT SIMPSON-MORGAN. Ma Y- A65-81196 CONTINUOUS RECORDING OF CARBON-14 DIOXIDE AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION A 65-8 115 3 SHEPARO. R. H. APPARATUS FOR PRDOUCTION OF GAS MIXTURES OF SIHPSON. L. PRECISELV CONTROLLED COMPOSITION FOR INSPIRATION INTERACTION OF LASER RAOIATION YITH BODY TISSUES BY SMALL ANIMALS A 65-81 151 A65-81092

SHEPHEROt F- Pa S1NXTSY”II. 5- N- TREATMENT OF HYOROFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IMPAIRMENT IN ANIMAL TISSUE AND AND DRUGS 165-81 186 CELLS BY COMBINED ACTION OF EXPLOSIVE GASES AN0 PETROLEUM GAS WITH HYDROGEN SULFIOE SHIK. M. L. JPRS-30443 N65-25425 MOOEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAPH AN0 DESCRIPTION OF APERIODIC BALLISTOCAROIOGRAM OF SKILLERN. C- P- HEALTHY INDIVIOUAL A65-81290 HUNAN RESPONSE TO SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS FROM ULTRASONIC DEVICES A 65-8 1250 SHINOZAKI. 1- DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY SLAYSON. A- Y- COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS 165-81154 LOUDNESS FOUND TO BE PROPORTIONAL TO VOLUME TIHES DENSITY Ab5-81168 SHISHKOVI. YE- V. HYDROPHONE RECORDING DATA FOR SOUND SIGNALS SMIRNOV. H- 5. EMITTED BY DOLPHINS FOR DETERMINING SONIC COLOR PERCEPTION IN HUHAN BY CUTANEOUS MEANS PRESSURE AT POINT OF EMISSION AN0 AT POINT OF 165-81230 RECEPTION JPRS-30466 N65-25426 SMITH. 0- EFFECT OF DRUGS AN0 HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT SHLOSIWGER. A. P- ON EXPERIMENTAL KEROSENE PNEUMONITIS IN RATS ENGINEERING STUOY AN0 ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR MASS 1165-81202 TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT NAS A-C R-b 3 144 1165-25269 SMITH. E- E- WIT CORRELATED YITH CREATIVITY. DEFENSIVENESS. AN0 SIEML. A. I. LEADERSHIP Ab 5-8 1126 DEVELOPMENT OF PAINT SCHEME FOR INCREASING AIRCRAFT OETECTABILITY AN0 VISIBILITY SMOLUCHOWSKI. R- A65-81124 HARS COLOR CHANGES EXPLAINEO ON BASIS OF PHYSICAL MOOEL Ab5-81159 SIEGEL. J. PARADOXICAL SLEEP AN0 RELATION TO DEPRIVATION IN SMULYAN. ti. CAT A65-81157 INITIAL HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILD EXERCISE IN TRAINED 006.5 A65-81144 SIEGEL. 5- M- TERRESTRIAL MICROORGANISM SURVIVAL AND GROUTH ON

1-67 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

SOBOL, N. V. STARINETS. V. S. FORMULAS AND NOMOGRAMS FOR OETERMINING CONSUMPTION ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MODELING OF HUMAN OF AIR AND FREQUENCY OF AIR EXCHANGE IN MENTAL PROCESS AN0 LEARNING SYSTEM IRRADIATION CHAMBERS N65-24941 JPR 5-30 156 N65- 2423 1

SOFFEN. G. A. STARK, L- ATMOSPHERIC COLLECTION OF MICROORGANISMS USING NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF EYE MOVEMENT IN SMALL BIOLOGICAL SAMPLER IN UPPER ATMOSPHERE VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM WITH DIFFERENTIATION OF Nb5-24000 VERSION AND VERGENCE NASA-CR-238 Nb5-2 5300 SOLEILHAVOUP, J. P- EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RADIATION ON STARKENSTEIN, E. GROWTH OF PROTOZOANS PARAMECIUM CAUOATUM URINE EXCRETION IN ANIMALS - DEPENDENCE OF AM-e1 254 DIURESIS ON SALT CONTENT, ALCOHOL CONTENTI FREE CARBON DIOXIDEI AN0 HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION SOLIDAY, S. M. IN DRINKING WATER NAVIGATION AND EMERGENCY TASK LOADING EFFECT NASA-TT-F-9337 Nb 5-23793 ON PILCT PERFORMANCE DURING LOW ALTITUDE HIGH SPEEO FLIGHT SIMULATION STELKOV, R. 6. USATRECOM-TR-64-69 Nb5-24254 20-CATHODE MULTIPCLAROGRAPH INSTRUMENTATION AND BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS N65-24892 SOSKA, J- EFFECT OF OEDXYRIBONUCLEDTIDES ON MITOSIS AND STERRETT. K. Fa CAPACITY TO INTENSIFY OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID ENGINEERING STUDY AND ANALYSIS OF WATER VAPOR MASS SYNTHESIS AFTER RADIATION Nb5-23461 TRANSFER IN SPACE SUIT NASA-CR-63144 Nb5-25269 SPASSOWSKI. II. OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AND STEVENS, 5- S. CARBON DIOXIDE 665-81205 LOUDNESS FOUND TO BE PROPORTIONAL TO VOLUME TIMES OENSITY A65-81168 SPECHT. 0. F. BIOMEOICAL DATA COMPRESSION BY POLYNOMIAL CURVE STEWART. J. 0. FITTING AND CYCLE-TO-CYCLE REDUNDANCY REDUCTION, EFFECT OF SUPRATHRESHOLD VALUE OF CORIOLIS NOTING EKG AND EEG APPLICATION ACCELERATION ON PILOT OF FLIGHT SIMULATOR - A65-24203 REFERENCE TO PERCEPTION OF ILLUSORY MOTION AN0 POSITIOhr IN SPACE SPELLS, K- E. NASA-TM-X-51755 N65-23710 THRESHOLD CONDITIONS FOR PRODUCTION OF BURNS ON RETINA OF EYE By RADIATION - MATHEMATICAL STICKNEY, J. C. THEORY PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA FPRCl1222 Nb5-23616 Ab5-8 1180

SPENCER, Y. A. STOCKEN, L. A. PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS PHOSPHORYLATION OF THYMUS NUCLEI INVESTIGATION AN0 AFFECTED By BED REST AND ISOMETRIC EXERCISE X-IRRAOIATION INTERFERENCE WITH OEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ~65-ai294 ACID SYNTHESIS IN ANIMAL CELLS ~65-23458

SPERLING, H- G- STOLYIJK, J. A. J. FLASH BLINONESS AS FUNCTION OF WAVELENGTH HUMAN eooy AS RADIOMETER AND NULL-POINT SENSOR OF SPECIF IC1TY Ab5-81095 COMFORT-THERMAL NEUTRALITY, DESCRIBING HEAT EXCHANGE QUANTITATIVELY IN COMPLEX RADIANT SPERTZEL, R. 0. ENVIRONMENT A65-24076 PLATELET SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOLLOWING X-RAY EXPOSURE OF STAINED BLOOD FILMS STRANDNESS, 0. E.. JR. UR-663 N65-24622 HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE OF LOWER EXTREMITIES TO EXERCISE A 65-8 1127 SPICER, G- S. ISOLATION, RADIOCHEMICAL PURIFICATION* COUNTING, suoon. H. AN0 CALCULATION OF STRONTIUM 90 AND STRONTIUM 89 INSTRUMENT FOR CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION OF PULSE IN CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS WORK STUDIES Ab5-81189 AERE-AM-1Ul Nb5-25163 SUKALO, L. H. SPIOCH. F. M. PROCEEDINGS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOLOGY CONFERENCE BLOOD HISTAMINE AND HISTIDINE DURING HEMODYNAMIC NASA-CR-62786 N65-23980 CHANGES OF MEN EXPOSE0 TO HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE 665-81 181 SURPRENANT, E. L. ROENTGEN STUDIES IN MAN OF RELATIONSHIP OF UNEQUAL SPITZ, Y. U. PULMONARY VENTILATION TO GRAVITYI AND POSTURE TECHNIQUES OF IOENTIFICATION APPLIED TO 81 665-8 110 1 EXTREMELY FRAGMENTED AIRCRAFT FATALITIES 165-81231 SURYILLO, Y. Y. AGE FACTOR AN0 LATENCY TIME OF ELECTRODERMAL SPOENOLIN. Ha H- RESPONSE AND VOLUNTARY RESPONSES ULTRASTRUCTURE OF OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL 665-81 121 MONKEYS IN DIFFERENT POSTURES AFTER EXPOSURE TO HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE SUZUKI. T- Ab5-81291 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RESPONSE TO VARIOUS PURE TONE STIMULI Ab5-81239 SRINIVASAN, V. R. RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL ENDOSPORES TO UNFAVORABLE SVYATUKHIN, M. V. ENVIRONMENT - TOLERANCE OF SPACE ENVIRONMENT INFLUENCE OF IONIZING RAOIATION ON ORIGIN N65-23997 AN0 OEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN LEUKEMIA AND PATHOLOGY JPRS-30 16 1 Nb5-24315 STANSBY, M. E. RADIATION EFFECTS ON FISH LIPIDS - RANCIDITY, SWEARINSEN, J. J- SPOILAGE, COLOR. AND NATURAL FLAVOR LOSS PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE TID-21405 N65-24236 Ab5-81249

I-6B PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

SUET. C- J. TICKNER. A- H- STORABLE PROPELLANT UTILIZATION EXTENDED TO INTERMITTENT DISPLAY PRESENTATION IN COINCIDENCE INCLUDE ATMOSPHERE REPLENISHMENT. THERMAL CONTROL JUDGMENTS A b5-8 1223 AN0 WATER AN0 POWER PRODUCTION AIAI PAPER 64-213 Ab5-244kb TIXAWR. R- EFFECT OF NATURAL IONIZING RADIATION ON SWERSEN. 1- G- GROWTH OF PROTOZOANt PARAMECIUM CAUOATUM THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM OF APOLLO MISSION 165-8 1254 EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNIT SPACE SUIT INCLUDING GAS LOOP. WATER FEED RATE AN0 LUNAR ENVIRONMENT TKA(;HE)I(O. L, YA. 165-23618 RESPONSE OF NEURAL ELEMENTS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM TO X-RAY IRRADIATION T Nb5-24877 TABAKIN. 1- 5- TOBEY. s. DIGITAL INTEGRATOR FOR ON-LINE PULMONARY ABILITY OF POTASSIUM SUPEROXIDE. POTASSIUM COMPLIANCE MEASUREMENTS 1165-81154 HYDROXIDE, AND ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SYSTEM TO SUSTAIN LIFE OF RAT AN0 MAN IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL TAGUCHI. K. SYSTEM Ab5-81251 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RESPONSE TO VARIOUS PURE TONE STIMULI Ab5-81239 TOBIAS. K, A. HEAVY ACCELERATED ION EFFECT ON ENZYMES AN0 YEAST TALBOT. R- 8- CELLS FOR STUDY OF CELLULAR MODIFICATION DISTRIBUTION STUOIES IN GUINEA PIGS AN0 RATS. Nb5-23466 FOLLOWING INTRAPULMONARY INJECTIONS OF STABLE RARE EARTH CITRATES AN0 OXALATES TOMIAN. L- COO-1170-3 N65-24619 RAOIATION EFFECT ON RETINA - BURN INJURY STUDY R-1747 Nb5-23889 TALLAND. 6. H. METHAMPHETAMINE AND PENTOBARBITAL ON RUNNING TOMOVIC. R- MEMORY SPAN FOR DIGITS Ab5-81211 SPECIFIC FEATURES OF TARGET APPROACH IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS CONSIOERING DESIGN OF AUTOMATA WITH TANAKA. 1- SIMILAR PERFORMANCES. USING OPTIMAL CONTROL THEORY PROTECTION OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THYMUS OF Ab523787 X-IRRADIATED RATS BV CVSTEAMINE Ab5-81235 TORWIR. Y- E- M. INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE TAPLIN. 6- V- OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT COMBINED RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL IWALATION AND 165-81107 HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION TECHNIQUE FOR LWSCANNING FOR PULMONARY TOMI. 6- FUNCTION EVALUATION THORACIC CAGE PASSIVE ELASTIC FORCE DETERMINED UC LA- 12-55 6 Mb5-24272 FROM THORACIC CIRCUMFERENCE. INTRATHORACIC PRESSURE AN0 PULMONARY VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS TARWOVA. L. P. Ab5-23231 CONTENT OF CHLOROBENZOL IN AIR AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF SMALL CONCENTRATION ON MAN TROWET. J. Nb5-24939 INFLUENCE OF SUPINE POSTURE ON MECHANICAL WORK OF BREATHING A65-8 1274 TASCH. P- LIFE-FORMS IN METEORITES AN0 THE PROBLEM OF TSCHMAKOW. J- TERRESTRIAL CONTAMINATION - A STUDY IN METHODOLOGY OCCUPATIONAL POISONING WITH HYDROGEN SULFIDE AN0 Ab5-81241 CARBON OIOXIOE 165-81205

TAYAL. 0- P. TUMERMAN. L. A. INTERVENING NEURAL ACTIVITY IN VISUAL PERCEPTION - ACRIDINE ORANGE DYE LUMINESCENCE TO OETERMINE HYPOTHETICAL CONSTRUCT Ab5-81244 SECONDARY MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF NUCLEIC ACIDS 1165-25029 TAYLOR. H- Fa FUNCTICNAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LOW PULMONARY DIFFUSING TURCHETTO. P, CAPACITY FOR CARBON HONOXIOE AT SEA LEVEL AN0 HI= COMPARISON OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS OF SUBJECTS ALTITUDE Ab5-81185 PERFORMING WORK AN0 TRAINED ATHLETES 1465-81257 TAYLOR. SI CARDIAC METABOLISM AND FUNCTEON IN HYPOTHERMIC TURNBOY. J- Y- GROUND SQUIRREL AN0 RAT 165-81 173 PLANE CRASH RESEARCH DECREASES LOSS OF LIFE Ab581249 THERIAULTr R- J- HETEROTROPHIC GROWTH. CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AND TURNER. A- C- PRODUCTION OF XANTHOPHYLLS BY CHLORELLA GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC PYRENOIOOSA Ab5-81285 CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXIA Ab581177 THOWS. 6- THERMAL VAPORIZATION FOR WATER RECOVERV FROM URINE TUIIWER. M. 0. 165-24457 GLYCINE INCORPORATION /IN VIVO/ INTO PANCREATIC CELL PROTEINS OF RAT AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXIA THOMAS. 0- 6- Ab5-81177 HUMAN ENGINEERING IN SYSTEMS DESIGN Nb5-23960 TUROV. A. LIVING ORGANISMS AN0 FUNCTIONS OF SENSORY ORGANS - THOIVSW. F- W-. JR- PERCEPTION AN0 STIMULATION IN EXTERNAL SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE REGENERATION AN0 CONTROL ENVIRONMENT PROBLEClS COVERING CARBON DIOXIDE. WATER, OXYGEN JPRS-29744 Nb5-23775 CONCENTRATIONS AN0 TRACE CONTAMINATION ASME PAPER 65-AV-47 Ab5-234% TWENTE. J. 1. CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON DURATION OF THONPSON. L. w. HIBERNATION OF GROUND SQUIRREL* CITELLUS AGING AN0 VISUAL IOENTIFICATION OF TACTUAL- LATERALIS Ab581139 KINESTHETIC FORMS Ab5-81123

1-69 TWENTE, J- W. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

TWENTE. J. Y. SAM-TR-65- 11 N65-25 20 3 CORE TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE UPON OURATION OF HIBERNATION OF GROUND SQUIRREL, CITELLUS VASILEV, P. V. LATERALIS A65-81139 DAILY RHYTHM OF VEGETATIVE FUNCTIONS OF SOVIET ASTRONAUTS DURING SPACE FLIGHT A65-8 1198 TYCOYA. M- RESPIRATORYt CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN VASILYEV, P. V. YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE GRAVITATION EFFECT ON HIGHER ORDER NERVOUS SYSTEM A65-81229 ACTIVITY OF DOGS DURING SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATICN N65-2 3444 TYLER, M. 0. REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOO FLOW OF VAUGHAN. 0. A. DOG AS AFFECTED BY HYPOXEMIA AN0 HYPERCAPNIA PROTEIN DEPLETION AN0 REPLETION TECHNICUES USEO ON 665-81115 RATS EXPOSED TO WARM AND COLO CONDITIONS AAL-TOR-64-15 N65-24593 ESTIMATING CORONARY BLOOO FLOW FROM RUBIOIUM-86 CLEARANCE IN DOG AS AFFECTED BY OXYGEN, CARBON EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUM OIDXIOEI AN0 VASOACTIVE DRUGS A65-81176 RAOIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SMALL INJECTED DOSES OF TRITIUM-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYOROCHLORIOE U AAL-TR-64-29 N65-25344 UKVOLBERG, L. YA. VAUGHAN, H. 6.. JR. CONFERENCE ON AEROIONIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE STIMULUS INTENSITY AN0 PHOTICALLY EVOKED CEREBRAL AND OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES RESPONSE AS POSSIBLE OBJECTIVE INDEX OF BRIGHTNESS JPRS-30442 N65-25457 PERCEPTION FOR PAN A65-24831

ULIANINSKII, L. S. VAUGHAN, L. N. RESPIRATORY ARRYTHMIA AN0 RESPIRATORY PROTEIN DEPLETION AN0 REPLETION TECHNIQUES USEO ON ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK DURING HYPERCAPNIA AN0 RATS EXPOSED TO WARM AN@ COLO CONOITIONS HYPOXIA IN DOGS A65-81277 AAL-TOR-64-15 N65-24593

UMANSKIY. S. P. VIERECK. E. G-SUITS AND PROTECTIVE HELMETS FOR INCREASING ARCTIC MEDICINE Ah0 BIOLOGY - FROSTBITE ENDURANCE OF PILOTS N65-24301 JPRS-30380 N65-24696 VINCENT, W. A. UYTVANCK, P. V. INITIAL HEMOOYNAMIC RESPONSES TO MILD EXERCISE IN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN STANDING AND SUPINE TRAINED DOGS A65-8 1144 POSIT I CNS A65-81273 VINOKUROVA, I. YU. BOOY AN0 BLOOO TEMPERATURE CHANGES IN PATIENTS V UNDER CONDITIONS OF ARTIFICIAL BLOOO CIRCULATION VAIN. R. WITH MODERATE HYPOTHERMIA N65-24891 LETHAL RADIATION CAMAGE ON ESCHERICHIA COLI FOR DETERMINATION OF LETHAL CONGENITAL ANOMALIES VITTE, M. K. FRCM X-RAY DOSES N65-23463 THEORY OF HEAT EXCHANGE IN MAN, ANC ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS WHICH EFFECT THERMOREGULATION - STUDIES VALLBONA, C. USING LAWS OF CYBERNETICS N65- 2481 6 PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE VLASOV, IU. A. 665-81294 MODEL APERIODIC BALLISTOCARDIOGRAPH AND OESCRIPTION OF APERIODIC BALLISTOCARDICGRAM OF VAN DEN BRENK. H. A- 5. HEALTHY INDIVIDUAL A65-81290 ELECTRODE SIZE AND TISSUE OXYGEN TENSION MEASUREMENT IN RATS EXPOSED TO AIR OR HIGH VOGT. F. 8. PRESSURE OXYGEN A65-81 141 HUMAN BOOY EXTREMITY CUFF-TOURNIQUET EFFECTS ON TILT TABLE TOLERANCE TAKEN AFTER 6 HOURS OF WATER VAN HOF, M- Y- IMMERSION A65-24078 INFLUENCE OF LIGHT TO DARK RATIO ON DIURNAL CYCLE OF LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY IN RABBIT WATER IMMERSION EXPERIMENT WITH MALES CHECKING A65-81107 CAROIOVASCULAR OECONOITIONINGI PLASMA VOLUME, HEMOGLOBIN. OSMOLARITYI FLUID INTAKE, BODY WEIGHT, VAN LIERE, E. J. ETC A 65-2407 9 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA A65-81180 PLASMA LEVELS OF 17-HYOROXYCORTICOSTEROIO AS AFFECTED BY BE0 REST AN0 ISOMETRIC EXERCISE VAN LINGEN, E. A65-8 1294 PREDICTION OF MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE /AEROBIC CAPACITY/ DURING PHYSICAL WORK WITH SPECIAL VOLKOV, YU. N. REFERENCE TO RADIOLOGICAL HEART AREA AND THORACIC CLINICOPHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF CONTRACTIONAL AREA A65-81120 HEART FUNCTIONS IN FLIGHTS OF VOSTOK V AN0 VOSTOK VI SPACECRAFT BY SEISMOCAROIOGRAPHIC VAN LODKEREN CAMPAGNE, P. DATA N65-23424 HUMAN RESTING PULMONARY OIFFUSING CAPACITY FOR CARBON MONOXIDE AND OXYGEN AT HIGH ALTITUOE VOLOSHINOVA, YE- V- A65-81148 PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SOLUTION OF FLIGHT CONTROL PROBLEM N65-25051 VAN STEWART, E. BIOCHEMICAL MICROTECHNIQUES IN BLOOO PLASMA AN0 VOS. J. J. SERUM OETERMINATIONS OF UREA NITROGEN, URIC FUNDUSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF ACID. AN0 CREATININE CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME LF-22 N65-25292 BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS 665-81093 VAN TASSEL, P. V. TREATMENT OF OXYGEN TOXICITY IN RATS WITH VRIJENS. J- 01 HERCAPROL AM-81150 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN STANDING ANC SUPINE POSITIONS A65-81213 EFFECT OF OIMERCAPTOPROPANOL ON TOXICITY OF OXYGEN ON RATS AT SIX ATMOSPHERES PRESSURE

1-10 PERSONAL AUTHOR INMX

‘VYSOTSKIY. V. 6- INVESTIGATIONS INTO PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SPACE FLIGHT GENETIC EFFECTS ON HICROSPORES OF ANESTHETICS AGAINST ANOXIA IN MICE TRADESCANTIA PALUDOSA OURING FLIGHT ON 165-81210 VOSTOK I11 ANE VOSTOK IV SPACECRAFTS N65-24489 WILLIAHS. C. G. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF MALE AN0 FEMALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRONHENT W 165-81132 WALK. 0- E. HOTION BEHAVIOR OF UNSUITED AND PRESSURE-SUITEO WILLIAMS. R- C. SUBJECTS WHILE LUNGING. EGRESSING AND LANDING FUNWSCOPIC AN0 HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF DURING WEIGHTLESS AND LUNAR GRAVITY CONDITIONS CHORIORETINAL INJURY AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE TIME 165-24012 BY LASER AND LIGHT COAGULATOR IN RABBITS 165-81093 YANG. C- H- EFFECT OF HYDRAZINES ON METABOLISM OF CERTAIN WILLIAMSI T- A- AMINES AND AMINO ACIDS PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF PHYSIOLOGlCAL AHRL-TR-64-113 N65-24417 REACTIVITY TO STRESS IN FORTY-SIX YOUNG MEN 165-81 248 WANG. H.-S. DYNAMIC PROPERTIES AN0 HOOELING OF SENSITIVE WILSON. J- G. ELEMENTS FOLLOWING STIHULATION IN VARIOUS EFFECT OF FATIGUE ON AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS BIOLOGICAL CONTROL SYSTEHS 165-23364 165-23930

WARD. Ha L- WINDERS. R- L- ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TECHNIPUES AND EFFECT OF DIET ON RAT EXCRETION OF TRITIUH INSTRUHENTS FOR RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES RADIOACTIVITY FOLLOWING SHALL INJECTEO DOSES OF TIO-3512 ISUPPL. I/ N65-25023 TRITIUH-LABELLED PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIDE AAL-TR-64-29 N65-25344 WARNER. H. BRAIN TELESTIHULATOR WITH SOLAR CELL POWER SUPPLY WIRTA. R. W- USE0 ON PRIHATES 165-81 156 CORRELATIONAL STUDY OF MYOPOTENTIAL RESPONSE AND FORCE OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION DURING VARYING YASILEYSKA. ST- ACTIVITY DEMANDS RESPIRATORY, CIRCULATORY AND HETABOLIC CHANGES IN REPTa-2386 N65-25529 YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE 165-81 229 Y000COCK. A. H- THERMAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN NUDE MAN AN0 HOT WATSON. I-A. II- ENVIRONHENT DESCRIBED BY THEORETICAL HOOEL NEW FORHS OF INSTRUHENTATION AN0 PRESENTATION OF ~65-ai227 INFORHATION AIRCRAFT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE A65-01213 YOOOSON~ Y- E- HUMAN ENGINEERING GUIDE FOR EQUIPHENT DESIGNERS YEGllllNN. H. Ma A65-8 1170 FATIGUE IN AIRCREW REFLECTED IN CIRCULATORY ALTERATIONS OURING OVERSEAS FLIGHTS WURSTER. R- 0- 165-81 296 SUDOHOTOR AN0 VASOHOTOR RESPONSES TO CHANGING ENVIRONHENTAL TEMPERATURE 165-81133 YEINSTEIN. 5. A. EXTERNAL ELASTIC AND THRESHOLO LOADING ON YYNDHAM. C- H. BREATHING IN MAN 165-81146 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF HALE AN0 FEHALE CAUCASIANS WORKING IN HOT ENVIRON#ENT APPARATUS FOR PRODUCTION OF GAS HIXTURES OF A65-8 1132 PRECISELY CONTROLLED COMPOSITION FOR INSPIRATION BY SWALL ANIMALS 165-81151 Y YETHERHOLDS J. M- YATESr A- J- TREATHENT OF HYDROFLUORIC ACID BURNS BY COOLING DELAYED AUDITORY FEEDBACK EFFECT ON HGRSE CODE AN0 DRUGS 665-81186 TRANSHISSION BY SKILLED CFERATORS 665-81167 YHALENr R. E. CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 HEMOOYNAHIC RESPONSES TO YOFFEY. J. M. HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION ~65-ai204 THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AN0 LYWPHOCYTES DURING PRIMARY HYPOXIA AND REEOVND 165-8 1171 WHITE. C- T. EVOKED POTENTIALS AND CORRELATED JUDGMENTS OF YOUNG. L- R- BRIGHTNESS AS FUNCTIONS OF INTERFLASH INTERVALS NEUROPHYSICLOGICAL ASPECTS OF €YE POVEWENT IN ~65-8ii5a VISUAL CONTROL SYSTEM WITH DIFFERENTIETION OF VERSION AN0 VERGENCE WHITE. H. L- NASA-CR-238 Nh5-25300 WIT CORRELATED WITH CREATIVITY. DEFENSIVENESS. AND LEAOERSHIP A65-81126 YOUNG. 5. VISUAL PATTERN OISCRICINATION AS FUNCTION OF WHITESIDES T- C- 0- SPATIAL OISTANCE CYARACTERISlICS AN0 EXPOSURE INVOLUNTARY EYE MOVEMENTS RELATED TO VISUAL OUR AT ION Ab5-81166 ILLUSIONS 165-01 218 CHOICE REACTION TIMES AN0 THRESHOLDS OF VISUAL NICK. R- La. JR- PATTERNS AS FUNCTION OF EXPOSURE OURATiON SAFETY FACTORS AND ADVANTAGES INVOLVED IN CONTACT A65-81169 LENS UTILIZATION BY COMHERCIAL AND AIRLINE PILOTS 665-24097 2 WILBER. 5. A. ZAKRZHEVSKIY. YE. 8- INTERHOSPITAL PHYSIOLOGICAL HONITORING SYSTEM AS CLINICAL ASPECTS OF HEOICAL PROGRAC FOR RELATE0 TO TELEMETRY A65-61284 INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN IN SPACECREY N65-23423 YILHJELM. 8- J- PROTECTIVE ACTION OF SOME ANAESTHETICS AGAINST ZARET. M. M. ANOXIA IN HICE A65-81209 ANALYSIS OF FACTORS OF LASER RAOiATiON PRODUCING

1-71 ZASLAVSKIV. S. VA. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

RETINAL DAMAGE BY THERMAL INJURY A6541094

ZASLAVSKIVs S. YA- ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MOOELING OF HUMAN MENTAL PROCESS AN0 LEARNING SYSTEM JPRS-30156 N65-24231

ZEEI 0. METABOLISM AN0 PROTECTION BY ANESTHESIA AGAINST TOXICITY OF OXYGEN AT HIGH PRESSURE 665-01 149

ZEITLER, E. FOCUSED AN0 UNFOCUSED CRYSTAL LASER RADIATION EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF RODENTS AND PRIMATE 665-81 OS9

ZEITLER. E. ti. ANATOMIC AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN SKIN AFTER LASER IRRADIATION IN PIGS 665-81096

ZHEREBCHENKO, P. 6. INFLUENCE OF INOOLYLALKYLAMINES AND OTHER COMPOUNDS ON ABILITY OF MICE TO TOLERATE LOW BAROMETRIC PRESSURE IN PRESSURE CHAMBER 165-81 266

ZHUKOVA, A. I. CHAMBER AND ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT USE0 TO SIMULATE MARTIAN CONDITIONS FOR MICROBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS A65-25099

ZIEMBINSKAI E. RESPIRATORY, CIRCULATORY AN0 METABOLIC CHANGES IN YOUNG PERSONS DURING PHYSICAL EXERCISE A65-81229

ZIERLER. K. L. EQUATIONS FOR MEASURING BLOOD FLOW BY EXTERNAL MONITORING OF RADIOISOTOPES A65-81119

ZIMNY, 6. H. FLICKER PERIODICITY EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE AN0 AROUSAL DURING ROTARY PURSUIT TASK A6541105

ZIMW, M. L. CARDIAC METABOLISM AN0 FUNCTION IN HYPOTHERMIC GROUND SQUIRREL AN0 RAT A65-81173

ZKCARO. J. J. CARDIOVASCULAR AND RESPIRATORY INSTRUMENTATION SYSTcMS FOR USE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS ON TEST PILOTS IN HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AN0 SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATORS 165-23199

1-7 2 Collections of NASA Documents

NASA is depositing its technical documents and bibliographic tools in twelve Federal Regional Technical Report Centers. Each Center, located in the organizations listed below, is prepared to furnish the general public such services as personal reference, inter-library loans, photocopy service, and assistance in obtaining retention copies of NASA documents.

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An extensive collection of NASA and NASA-sponsored scientific and technical publications available to the public for reference purposes is maintained at the Technical Information Service, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 750 Third Avenue, New York, New York, 10017. “The aeronautical and space activities of the United States shall be conducted so as to contribute . . . to the expansion of human knowledge of phenomena in the atmosphere and space. The Administration shall provide for the widest practicable and appropriate dissemination of information concerning its activities and the results thereof.”

-NATIONALAERONAUTICS AND SPACEACT OF 1958

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