This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Informatics Tisco, Inc. NASA SP-7011 (71)
AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY
A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES
A selection of annotated references to unclas- sified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA Information System during December, 1969.
Scientific and Technical Information Division NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.G. JAN U A RY 1970 This document is available from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information (CFSTI), Springfield, Virginia, 22 1 5 1, for $3.00. INTRODUCTION
Aerospace Medicine and Biology is a continuing bibliography which, by means of peri- odic supplements, serves as a current abstracting and announcement medium for references on this subject. The publication is compiled through the cooperative efforts of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and NASA Scientific and Technical Infor- mation Facility. It assembles, within the covers of a single bibliographic announcement, groups of references that were formerly announced in separate journals, and provides a con- venient compilation for medical and biological scientists. Additional background details for this publication can be found in the first issue, NASA SP-7011, which was published in July, 1964. Supplements are identified by the same number followed by two additional digits in parentheses. In its subject coverage, Aerospace Medicine and Biology concentrates on the biological, physiological, psychological, and environmental effects to which man is subjected during and following simulated or actual flight in the earth’s atmosphere or in interplanetary space. References describing similar effects on biological organisms of lower order are also in- cluded. Such related topics as sanitary problems, pharmacology, toxicology, safety and survival, life support systems, exobiology, and personnel factors receive appropriate atten- tion. In general, emphasis will be placed on applied research, but references to fundamen- tal studies and theoretical principles related to experimental development also qualify for inclusion. Each entry consists of a standard citation accompanied by its abstract in the following order: a. NASA entries identified by their STAR accession numbers (N69-10000 series), and b. AIAA entries identified by their IAA accession numbers (A69-10000 series). The abstracts have been reproduced, from those appearing in STAR and IAA. This pro- cedure, adopted in the interests of economy and speed, has introduced some variation in size, style, and intensity of type.
... 111 AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS
Availability of this Bibliography Copies of Aerospace Medicine and Bioiogy (NASA SP-701 1) and its supplements are available to the public from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical In- formation, Springfield, Virginia 22151, for $3 each. Copies are available on initial dis- tribution without charge to the following: 1. NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and consultants; 2. Other U.S. Government agencies and their contractors; 3. Libraries in the United States that have arrangements with NASA to maintain collections of NASA documents for public use; 4. Other organizations in the United States having a need for NASA documents in work related to the aerospace program; and 5. Foreign government or academic organizations that have established appropriate reciprocal arrangements with NASA. STAR Entries Availability of NASA Documents NASA documents are identified by an asterisk following the accession number. NASA documents that have been microfiched(’) (identified by the # sign) are available on micro- fiche without charge to an organization eligible to receive Aerospace Medicine and Biology without charge. Availability of Non-NASA Documents Non-NASA documents are those documents that do not carry an asterisk in the citation. Department of Defense documents (identified by the “AD” number in the citation and indexes) are available, subject to a service charge, in hard copy or microfiche from the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information, Springfield, Virginia 22151. Microfiche copy of DOD reports are available to Defense Documentation Center users at no cost from the Defense Documentation Center, Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia 223 14. National Lending Library (NLL) for Science and Technology translations are available from NLL at the price stipulated in the citation. Requests for purchase should be addressed to: National Lending Library for Science and Technology Boston Spa, Yorkshire, England. Dissertations selected from Dissertation Abstracts are available in xerographic copy and on microfilm for sale from University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48106. All requests should cite the author and Order Number as they appear in the citation. Note that the dissertations are provided on microfilm and not microfiche. Other non-NASA documents are publicly available as indicated in the citation. Those documents which have been microfiched are available on microfiche without charge only to NASA Offices, Centers, contractors, subcontractors, and consultants.
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U.S. Government Sales Agencies Publications with a CFSTl availability statement in the citation are sold in hard copy and microfiche copy by: Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical lnformation (CFSTI) Springfield, Virginia 221 5 1 The following unit price has been established by CFSTI: $3.00 for hard copy, $0.65 for microfiche. Publications with a SOD availability statement in the citation are sold in hard copy by: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (SOD) Washington, D.C. 20402
NASA documents available from the SOD are also available from CFSTI at the SOD price given in the citation. NOTE: Documents announced without specific availability statement may be requested from the issuing activity. Bibliographic information, e.g., report number, etc., rather than the NASA accession number (i.e., N69-12345), should be provided when requesting a document from other than NASA. IAA Entries All cited documents are available from the AlAA Technical lnformation Service as fol- lows: Paper copies are available at $3.00 per document up to a maximum of 20 pages. The charge for each additional page is $0.25. Microfiche are available at the rate of $0.50 per microfiche for documents identified by the symbol # follouing the accession number. A number of publications, because of their special characteristics, are available only for reference in the AlAA Technical lnformation Service Library. Minimum air-mail postage to foreign countries is $I .OO. Please refer to the accession number, e.g., A69-13193, when requesting documents. Address all inquiries and requests to: Technical 1n format ion Service American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Inc. 750 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017 For further details please consult the Introductions to STAR and IA.4. respectively.
V TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
STAR Entries (N69-10000)...... 1 IAA Entries (A69-10000) ...... 27
Subjectlndex ...... 1-1 Corporate Source Jndex ...... 1-69 Personal Author lndex ...... 1-75
TYPICAL CITATION AND ABSTRACT FROM STAR
NASA SPONSORED AVAILABLE ON OOCUMENT -1 MICROFICHE
NASA * N69-10813*# California Univ, San Diego 4 ACCESSION NUMBER EXPERIMENTS ON VISUAL ACUITY AND TH OF MARKINGS ON THE GROUND IN LONG-DURATION TITLE 7EARTH-ORBITAL SPACE FLIGHT S Q Duntley. R W Austin. J L Harrts and J H Taylor . PUBLICATION AUTHOR rWashington NASA Nov)1968 231 p refs DATE (Contract NAS9-5095) (NASA-CR-1134: SIO-Ref-68-61 Avail: CFST CSCL 06s c---- CONTRACT yisual acuity experiments conducted during the Gemini OR GRANT program are discussed. The report sets forth the evolution of the experimental design, the preparatory experiments, the equipments REPORT -Tconstructed, the training of flight crews and teams of experimenters. I -COSATI NUMBER the selection of ground sites, their preparation and operation, the CODE inflight experiments on Gemini 5 and Gemini 7. the resulting data and their interpretation. the conclusions and their meaning in terms of the Apollo mission and other future spaceflights. as well as certain suggestions for future inflight tests of human visual capabilities in space. Author
TYPICAL CITATION AND ABSTRACT FROM IAA
NASA AVAILABLE SPONSORSHIP ON MICROFICHE
AIAA tl AUTHOR'S ACCESSION- A69.25774 * # AFFILIATION NUMBER HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE NUCLEUS BASALIS OF MEYNERT OF THE SQUIRREL MONKEY (SAIMIRI SCIUREUS). T. R. Shantha, G. H. Bourne (Emory University, Yerkes Regional TITLE Primate Research Center, Atlanta, Ga. I, and K. Iijima. PUBLICATION IActa Histochemica. vol. 30, 1968, p. 96-108. 48 refs. * DATE NlH Grant No. FR-00165; Grant No. NGR-11-001-016. AUTHOR Detailed systematic study of the distribution of nucleus basalis of Meynert (BM) in adult male and female squirrel TITLE OF monkeys. The histochemical tests and the most important findings CONTRACT, PERIODICAL are tabulated. It is concluded that the globus pallidus and BM differ in their enzyme equipment, indicating that the BM may subserve GRANT, OR different functions. B. H. SPONSORSHIP
vi correlation between the prqtein content and the polyphenol content was observed, both apparently being affected by the same environmental factors. Low gamma doses of about 10 to 20 krad increase the polyphenol content of the grain. but the content drops STAR ENTRIES back to the original value at higher doses up to about 1000 krad. The tyrosinase is a160 concentrated in the husks. The best dissolving agent is water at 0". The analyses were conducted manometrically based on 0 I sses and titrimetrically with n/100-KMn04. The 20 tyrosinase activity also was found to depend on strain and environment, and the correlation between protein content and N69-38606*# McDonnell-Douglas Co., Santa Monica, Calif. tyrosinase activity was again observed. However, no correlation was Advance Biotechnology and Power Dept. noted between polyphenol content and tyrosinase activity. At low EVALUATION OF DESORBATES FROM A REGENERATIVE doses, CO 60 gamma irradiation stimulates tyrosinase activity. while CO SUB 2 REMOVAL SYSTEM USED IN A 60-DAY MANNED the activity decreases with doses above 20 krad. Transl. by K.W. TEST P. P. Mader Oct. 1969 30 p refs (Contract NASw-1539) N69-38676# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, (NASA-CR-106214; MDCGl192) Avail: CFSTI CSCLOGK D.C. Desorbates from silica gel and molecular sieve beds used SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE,VOLUME 3. NO. 3,1969 as a part of a regenerative CO, removal unit in a life support 18 Sep. 1969 157 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH of the publ. system during a 60-day manned test were identified and quantified. "Kosmicheskaya Biologiya i Meditsina". v. 3, no. 3 Moscow, The capacities of these two sorbers to adsorb and accumulate Meditsina Publishing House, 1969 p 3 -92 trace contaminants from the cabin atmosphere were compared. The (JPRS-48854) Avail: CFSTI results indicated that a significant amount of organic compounds was released from the silica gel and molecular sieve beds during CONTENTS: the regenerative cycle. The daily reduction in organic contaminant 1. HYPOTHETICAL MARTIAN BIOSPHERE K. A. Lyubarskiy level in the simulator (4.1 00-ft 3 volume) amounted to, approximately p 1 -10 refs (See N69-38677 23-30) 7.7 parts per million (ppm). The operation of the water recovery 2. STUDY OF A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF A LIFE system inside the Space Station Simulator (SSS)inadvertently led SUPPORT SYSTEM 8. A. Darg et al p 11 -18 refs (See to the formation of sizable quantities of ammonia because of N69-38678 23-05) incomplete pretreatment of urine. It was effectively adsorbed by the 3. STUDIES OF THE BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY OF silica gel sorbent beds. The ammonia was generated at a rate THE MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS ClBARlUS FR. MYCELIUM equivalent to 32.0 ppm per day and was disposed of in the AND ITS USE AS FOOD A. Torev et al p 19-23 refs (See condensed water after regeneration. The silica gel unit helped N69-38679 23-04) remove the ammonia from the cabin at a faster rate than the water 4. SOME RESULTS OF NEUTRON FLUX MEASUREMENTS recovery post-treatment system could 'accomplish alone. Author ON THE "KOSMOS-53" ARTIFICIAL EARTH SATELLITE 8. P. Bulatov et al p 24 -36 refs (See N69-38680 23-29) 5. VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS N69-38671# Oesterreichische Studiengesellschaft fuer CULTIVATION AFTER SINGLE GAMMA-IRRADIATION I. S. Atomenergie G.m.b.H., Seibersdorf. Sakovich et al p 37 -41 refs (See N6$-38681 23-04) ON THE EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION IN BARLEY 6. VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE (RESUiTS [ZUR KENNTNIS DER WIRKUNG IONISIERENDER OF EXPERIMENTS MADE WITH ROCKETS AND HIGH-ALTITUDE STRAHLUNG AUF GERSTE] BALLOONS P. Lorenz p 42 -57 refs (See N69-38682 23-04) A. V. Szilvinyi 1969 29 p refs In GERMAN Submitted for 7. INFLUENCE OF LOCAL STRESS ON DIFFERENTIATION publication OF IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS V. Ya. Ganina et al p 58 -64 (SGAE-LA-1/1969) Avail: CFSTI refs (See N69-38683 23-04) The effects of Co 60 gamma irradiation on the 8. PECULIARITIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND polyphenol-tyrosinase system were studied with a veiw toward PROLONGATION OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBlOSlS IN RATS L. L. improving the growth as well as technical uses (brewing) of the Marfina et al p 65 -75 refs (See N69-38684 23-04) barley. The polyphenols (tannins) were found to be concentrated in 9. DEPENDENCE OF CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX the husks. A suitable extraction agent is 70%-ethyl alcohol. Four ACTIVITY OF WHITE RATS ON MAGNITUDE OF THE IMPARTED analytical methods were employed, involving the use of Fe II, ACCELERATION L. D. Klimovskaya et al p 76-82 refs (See KMn04, p-nitraniline, and UV absorption. The polyphenol content N69-38685 23-04) depends on the strain and the environment, and a positive 10. INVESTIGATION ' OF PERFORMANCE OF A
1 N69-38678
MAN-OPERATOR DURING A 64-HOUR SLEEP DEPRIVATION N69-38682# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, R. M. Bayevskiy et al p 83 -94 refs (See N69-38686 23-04) D.C. 11. BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES FOR FORMULATING A VlABlLlTY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE (RESULTS MODEL OF SENSOMOTOR ACTIVITY OF A MAN-OPERATOR OF EXPERIMENTS MADE WITH ROCKETS AND A. M. Volkov et al p 95 - 101 refs (See N69-38687 23-04) HIGH-ALTITUDE BALLOONS) 12 MODELING OF DISTANCE OPTICAL PERCEPTION IN VTOL AIRCRAFT Ya. Ya. Belik p 102--109 refs (See P. Lorenz et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3, No. 3. 1969 N69-38688 23-02) 18 Sep. 1969 p 42 - 57 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) 13. CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION ACCOMPANYING Avail: CFSTI EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATIONS Ye. P. Tikhomirov p 110-1 18 Coliphage TI, weakened polio virus type I, spores of Penici/lium refs (See N69-38689 23-04) roquefortiThom., and the Bacillus subtilis strains MI and M4 were 14. POSSIBLE USE OF AN ATMOSPHERE WITH A exposed in an unshielded state at altitudes between 35 and 160 NONSTEADY GAS COMPOSITION IN SPACE CABINS A. M. km aboard two rockets and two balloons. Small numbers of these Genin p 1 19 - 129 refs (See N69-28690 23-05) microorganisms were sown and dried on plastic-coated aluminum plates. The process of sowing and drying the organisms resulted in a reduction in viability, dependent on the type of microorganism N69-38678# Joint Publicatipns Research Service. Washington, and the suspension medium. Two sets of controls were prepared: D.C. one set was flown in an overturned position (flight controls) and STUDY OF A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF A LIFE the other set was stored in the laboratory. The survival of the SUPPORT SYSTEM microorganisms was influenced by the intensity of solar radiation 8. A.Darg et al In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3. No. 3. 1969 incident on the organisms, flight altitude. suspension medium, filter 18 Sep. 1969 p 1 1 - 18 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) used, and sowing method employed. Author Avail: CFSTI A mathematical model was developed for a partially closed ecological system which includes man. n components of a biological N69-38683# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. or physicochemical nature, a supply storage unit and a waste D.C. management unit. The method described makes it possible to select an INFLUENCE OF LOCAL STRESS ON DIFFERENTIATION optimum life support system from systems with various lifetimes. OF IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS A selection is made using the criterion of a minimum total mass of V. Ya. Ganina et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. 3. the system. On the basis of this criterion, the method establishes 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 58 -64 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) the most important characteristics of the system: critical masses Avail: CFSTI of various substances, load on the components, and lifetime of the Experiments were carried out to study the effect of a system. Author nonspecific stimulus of the stress type on the proliferation and differentiation of immunocompetent cells. Guinea pigs were given an India ink suspension two days after secondary immunization. The N69-38679# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, animals showed a significant increase in the number of D.C. antibody-synthesizing cells on the fifth to seventh days after STUDIES OF THE BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY OF THE immunization. Analysis of cell-type dynamics shows that an increase MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS ClBARlUS FR. MYCELIUM in the number of plasmatic cells was due to a changed mode of AND ITS USE AS FOOD their differentiation. Author A. Torev et al /n irs Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3. No. 3. 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 19 -23 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) N69-38684# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, Avail: CFSTI D.C. The mycelium of higher mushrooms grown in a liquid PECULIARITIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND nutrient medium under industrial conditions is of a high biological PROLONGATION OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN RATS efficiency. The nutritional value of the mycelium was evaluated in L. L. Marfina et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3, No. 3. experiments on white rats. The weight gain of experimental and 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 65 -75 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) control animals was compared when fed Cantharellus cibarius Fr. Avail: CFSTI mycelium, fresh milk, sour milk, and eggs added to the main diet. Seventy-five rats were kept in a state of artificial hypobiosis The addition of the mycelium resulted in a weight gain which was by the hibernation method. The state was maintained with the 34 to 35% greater than that produced by dry, fresh, and sour milk, body temperature at 19 to 20°C for 24 hours. The total time of and which was similar to that of eggs. The mycelium as well as the experiment was 40 hours, including the time required for the fruit body of mushrooms can be used for human nutrition.. bringing about hypobiosis. its maintenance, and return of body Author temperature to a normal level Changes in electroencephalograms, electrocardiograms, and respiration were observed during the three experimental stages. Survival of the animals was 7 1.4 percent in N69-38681# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, the experimental series, and 35.7 percent in the experimental D.C. series in which the body temperature was decreased to 17°C. VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS Survival of restrained animals with fixed electrodes and sensors was CULTIVATION AFTER SINGLE GAMMA-IRRADIATION significantly lower (25%). Author I. S. Sakovich et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. 3. 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 37 --41 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) Avail: CFSTI N69-38685# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, The relationship between the survival of Chlorella during D.C. continuous cultivation and after gamma-irradiation is described. DEPENDENCE OF CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX Cultivation was performed using the methods of regular suspension ACTIVITY OF WHITE RATS ON MAGNITUDE OF THE dilution and microcolonies. A comparison of the results obtained IMPARTED ACCELERATION using the two methods suggests that changes in the yield of L. D. Klimovskaya et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3, No. irradiated Chlorella are associated primarily with damage of its 3. 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 76 --82 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) genetic and cytoplasmic structures. Photosynthetic activity remained Avail: CFSTI unchanged. Author White rats were subjected to transverse accelerations of 2
2 N 69-38703 to 12g. Induced potentials of the cerebellar cortex were registered N69-38690# Joint Publications Research Service. Washington, during sciatic nerve simulation. The acceleration effect inhibited D C. cerebellar induced activity. Some animals exhibited the changes at POSSIBLE USE OF AN ATMOSPHERE WITH A NONSTEADY 2g: these became statistically significant at 49. With an increase GAS COMPOSITION IN SPACE CABINS in the imparted acceleration, the effgct increased exponentially. The A. M. Genin In its Space Biol. and Med.. Vol. 3, No. 3, 1969 acceleration magnitude required for the threshold and suprathresholc 18 Sep. 1969 p 1 19 - 129 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) responses was 6.49 and 7.69. Authoi Avail: CFSTl Two healthy male test subjects were confined for 35 days. The gas composition of the chamber was changed on a weekly basis, involving a 24-hour period of slight hypoxia. hypoxia combined with N69-38686# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. D.C. hypercapnia. hyperoxia. and a normal atmosphere. No significant deterioration of the responses to gas changes was found during INVESTIGATION OF PERFORMANCE OF A the course of the experiment. as judged by data obtained by MAN-OPERATOR DURING A 64-HOUR SLEEP DEPRIVATION R. M. Bayevskiy et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3, No. electro-encephalography. tachooscillography, and pulmonary ventilation at rest and during functional tests with a known physical 3.1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 83 - 94 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) Avail: CFSTI load. The transition from one atmosphere to another produced a The effects of 64-hour continuous work on the performance level distinct regulatory effect on pulmonary ventilation, pulse rate, and bioelectric activity of the heart. Use of nonsteady gas mixtures of a man-operator were studied. It was found that a man-operator could perform at a sufficiently high level by receiving information offers promise for the prevention of physiological changes caused transmitted as a digital, sound, or tactile code. Under these by long-term confinement. Author circumstances. the performance level depended on the motivation and interest of the test subject. Despite good performance. the overall health of the test subjects steadily deteriorated during the N69-38701*# Aztec School of Languages. Acton. Mass. Research course of the 64-hour experiment. This was indicated by changes Translation Div. PROBLEMS OF SPACE BIOLOGY, VOLUME 6 in the function of the central nervous and muscular systems and N. M. Sisakyan. ed. Washington NASA Jul. 1969 557 p variations in biochemical indices. The 64-hour sleep deprivation and strenuous work resulted in serious disorders of the adaptation refs Transl. into ENGLISH of the book "Problemy Kosmicheskoy Biologii. Tom. 6" Moscow. Nauka. 1967 p 1 --528 potentials of the body and this. in part. led to shifts in circadian (Fontract NASw-1692) rhythms of certain parameters. Author '(NASA-TT-F-528) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C Presented are various studies on space biology and aerospace medicine. The effects of altered gravitation on humans and Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, N69-38687# organisms and the biological action of radiation are investigated. For D.C. individual titles, see N69-38701 through N69-38759. BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES FOR FORMULATING A MODEL OF SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF A MAN-OPERATOR A. M. Volkov et al In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3. No. 3, N69-38702*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton. Mass. 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 95 ~ 101 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) Research Translation Div. Avail: CFSTI SEVERAL PROBLEMS OF ECOPHYSIOLOGY In order to understand the functions of a man controlling N. M. Sisakyan In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 a spacecraft and its systems, the work of an operator in a closed p 1-18 Presented at the 2d Intern. Symp. on the Fundamental control circuit was investigated. A model of operator activity was formulated using the relations between human perception of and Probl. of Human Existence in Outer Space, Paris. 1-18 Jun. response to fundamental signals and peculiar nerve structures. The 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) basic regulatory part of the central nervous system was determined. Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S A general approach to a study of the sensomotor activity of a The overall trends of investigations are studied in the field man-operator in control systems of various degrees of complexity of ecophysiology for the period since the launching of the first is outlined. Author artificial earth satellite. An intimate relationship is shown between space physiology and the problems of exobiology on the one N69-38689# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, hand and between space physiology and the applied problems of D.C. creating biotechnical systems and developing methods for raising CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION ACCOMPANYING the stability of the organisms on the other. Results are given for EXPOSURE TO ACCELERATIONS terrestrial and aeronautical studies on the effect of factors in outer Ye. P. Tikhomirov In its Space Biol. and Med., Vol. 3, No. 3, space (vacuum, cosmic radiation, characteristics of the temperature 1969 18 Sep. 1969 p 1 10- 1 18 refs (See N69-38676 23-04) regime. etc.) and flight (artificial gas environment, pressure, dynamic Avail: CFSTI factors) on living organisms. Author The chronotropic reaction of the heart in human subjects exposed to pelvis-to-head accelerations of 7 g and back-to-chest accelerations of different magnitudes was investigated. The angle N69-38703*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. between the acceleration vector and the longitudinal axis of the Research Translation Div. body was 65" (15 9). 78-80" (22 9). and 90" (12 9). The THE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION exposure time varied, reaching the maximum admissible value. 0. G. Gazenko et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 Results of 800 experiments are discussed. Statistically significant p 19-40 refs Presented at 6th Intern. Symp. of COSPAR. data on the heart rate are given for each exposure. The maximum Buenos Aires. 10-21 May 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) heart rate was noted upon exposures to pelvis-to-head accelerations Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S whereas the minimum was found during exposures to back-to-chest Several general questions on the biological role of gravitation accelerations at an angle of 90". Exposures to back-to-chest and also the physiological effects of welghtlessness observed in accelerations of a magnitude greater than 12 g produced a relative biological experiments and in astronauts' flights are discussed. The depression of cardiac chronotropic activity which can be attributed mechanisms of adaptation of an organism to new gravitational to the reflex resulting from an increase in pulmonary pressure. conditions. the role of separate parts of the nervous system, and Author compensations and replacements of functions in the following
3 N 69-38704
spheres are examined: sphere of afferentation and analyzer activity; N69-38707*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton, Mass. effector sphere and coordination of movements; sphere of regulation Research Translation Div. of the vegetative functions. Several conclusions are drawn on the ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN SPACE ways in which studies should be made on the methods for MEDICINE selecting. preparing and cbnditioning the astronauts for unusual 0. G. Gazenko et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 conditions in future lengthy flights. Author p 84-93 (See N69-38701 23-05) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06N The electroencephalographic method (EEG) is examined in relation to the tasks of space medicine It N69-38704*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. is shown that the EEG can be used successfully for selecting astronauts, in the Research Translation Div. system of medical control during the preflight preparation period, and THE PROBLEM OF GATHERING DIAGNOSTIC during space flight. The EEG provides an objective determination INFORMATION UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF A SPACE of an astronaut’s level of sleep and wakefulness, and the state of FLIGHT AS ONE OF THE TRENDS IN MEDICAL CYBERNETICS his working capacity. Author V. V. Parin et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 p 41 -51 refs Presented at 16th Intern. Astronaut. Congr., N69-38708*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Athens. 13 - 18 Sep. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) Research Translation Div. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06D HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS TO THE EFFECT New concepts on gathering diagnostic information under OF ACCELERATION DURING SPACE FLIGHT the conditions of a space flight are examined in this article as one P. V. Vasilyev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 of the trends in medical cybernetics. The term physiological p 94-106 refs Presented at 16th Intern. Astronaut. Congr.. measuring-informational system is proposed, and four important Athens, 13-18 Sep. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) aspects of this problem are selected. New promises are presented Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S for developing systems for gathering diagnostic information relative to The results of experimental studies, obtained during actual space flights continued for a great length of time, using on-board space flights and laboratory tests on the effect of transverse calculating devices. and constructing effective diagnostic algorithms accelerations are presented in this article. A comparative analysis on the basis of treating a limited volume of physiological data. of the reactions for the astronauts aboard the Vostok and Voskhod Author is given for the effect of accelerations during a flight and during rotation in a centrifuge. The results of examining the tolerance to N69-38705*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. accelerations after a long period of hypodynamia (under conditions Research Translation Div. of strict confinement), imitating certain effects of weightlessness, SOME RESULTS OF MEDICAL STUDIES CONDUCTED are presented. Certain methods for increasing an organism’s DURING THE FLIGHT OFTHE ”VOSKHOD“ resistance to the effect of accelerations are examined (physical Yu. M. Volynkin et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. exercises, pharmacological methods, adaptation to hypoxia under the 1969 p 52-66 refs Presented at 2d Intern. Symp. on the conditions of a pressure chamber or a high mountain). Author Probl. of Human Life in Space, Paris, 14-18 Jun. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38709 *# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s Research Translation Div. A general resume is given for the results of medical studies HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS DURING THE made with the aid of biotelemetry systems and portable scientific ACTION OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS FOLLOWING equipment during the flight of the Voskhod. The astronauts‘ HY PODYN AMlA physiological reactions at individual stages of the flight are analyzed. A. R. Kotovskaya et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. and hypotheses on their origin are presented. It is emphasized that 1969 p 107 - 118 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) the results of the studies did not reveal any pathological reactions, Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s but provided a possibility for interpreting their individual characters. The physiological reactions to, and tolerance for accelerations The data obtained are analyzed in the light of prospects for the were studied in tests on subjects following hypodynamia which develooment of astronautics. Author lasted from 7 to 20 days. Examinations were made of the bioelectric activity of the heart, the cerebral cortex, the function of external N69-38706*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. respiration, the arterial pressure, and the visual function. The Research Translation Div. decrease in tolerance to accelerations in all cases averaged 2 units, BIOLOGICAL STUDIES ABOARD THE SPACECRAFT and did not depend on the duration of hypodynamia. Physiological “VOSTOK” AND “VOSKHOD” reactions to accelerations were greater following hypodynamia. The V. V. Antipov In its Probl. of Space 8iol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 decrease in tolerance to accelerations was caused mainly by a p 67-83 refs Presented at 3d Intern. Symp. on Bioastronaut. and disorder in the regulation of the vascular tonus. Author Space Res., San Antonio, 16-18 Nov. 1964 (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38710*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S Research Translation Div. The principal results of biological experiments conducted THE MECHANISM OF THE CHANGE IN CARDIAC ACTIVITY on 11 recovered spacecraft are examined: An analysis of the DURING TRANSVERSELY-DIRECTED ACCELERATIONS completed studies showed that, various flight factors cause disorders V. Ye. Belay et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 in the hereditary structures of different biological materials: cells p 1 19 - 125 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) in the bone-marrow of mice, seeds of higher plants. lysogenic Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S bacteria, microspores of spiderwort, and others. These disorders The effect of long periods of transversely-directed accelerations have a small but statistically reliable value. At the same time, it was is accompanied by intensive expenditure of glycogen in the established that a combination of flight factors did not cause any myocardium and liver. The degree of the disorders in cardiac activity persistent and expressed changes in the vital activity of mammals and during accelerations is correlated with the amount of glycogen in man. The great practical significance of the biological experiments the myocardium. One of the pathogenic links in the exhaustion of made on flights before man was launched into space is noted. the compensatory mechanisms for cardiac activity during long Author periods of transversely-directed accelerations is probably the rapid
4 M 69-38918 decrease in the mocardial energy resources. The normalization of The conditions for landing in a cabin are examined in this elements in the electrocardiogram during the period of after-effects article as depending on the damping properties of the shock from acceleration is not an indicator of complete recovery of absorbers. the position of the subject in the seat, and the velocity myocardial function. Author of the wind drift. The shock absorber. which damps the impact evenly and rapidly. guarantees a safe landing for the subject in the N69-38711*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. cabin in a sitting or semi-reclining position at a velocity of vertical Research Translation Div. descent of 20 m/sec. with a minimum braking rate of 8 m/sec. THE EFFECT OF LONG PERIODS OF TRANSVERSE The subjects' greater resistance to accelerations in the directions ACCELERATIONS ON THE FUNCTIONAL STATE OF THE chest-back and back-chest provide a basis on which the VEGETATIVE NERVOUS SYSTEM introduction of a manual or automatic turning of the cabin. in order V. Ye. Belay In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 to increase landing safety, is recommended. Author p 126- 134 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C N69-38715*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton, Mass. The effect of transverse accelerations on the vegetative Research Translation Div. nervous system was studied in experiments with rabbits and dogs, THE PROBLEM OF DISORDERS IN LOCAL BLOOD involving their reaction to adrenalin. acetylcholine, and electrical CIRCULATION IN MAN DURING PROLONGED stimulation of the vagus nerve. It was established that within TRANSVERSELY-DIRECTED ACCELERATION 15 -20 min after the action of the accelerations, there is a change M. D. Yemelyanov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. in the organism's reaction and an irritation of the vagus nerve. In 1969 p 157 - 160 refs Presented at 16th Intern. Astronaut. this case, the length of time for individual orbits of the arterial Congr.. Athens. 13-18 Sep. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) pressure and the coronary blood flow are changed. as is the rate Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06D of heart contractions. The character of the reaction correlates with The results of studying the retinal blood circulation are the degree of the disorders in cardiac activity during the action of presented; it is shown that the retinal arteries can reflect both the accelerations and in the period following their application. condition of the local blood circulation in the e;e and changes in Author the hemodynamics of the brain. The blood circulation was studied during the action of accelerations of various degrees. The authors state their opinion that only a comprehensive and detailed N69-38712*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc, Acton, Mass examination of the mechanism for the disorders in the hymodynamics Research Translation Div during accelerations can solve the problems regarding rational MODELING THE FUNCTION OF REGULATION THE OF regimes for preparing and training a special crew. Author CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS I I Kasyan et al In its Probl of Space Biol . Vol 6 Jul 1969 p 135 - 143 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38716*# Aztec School ?f Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. Avail CFSTI CSCLO6D Research Translation Div. The problem of applying methods of mathematical modeling to PROBLEM OF THE ORIGIN OF OPTIC DISORDER§ DURING a study of the function of the cardiovascular system is examined ACCELERATION Mathematical expressions and electrical circuits are presented for B. M. Savin In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 models which reflect the general rules for the function of this p 161 - 171 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) system under conditions on earth and during weightlessness The Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C model obtained is used for examining particular features in the The functional condition of the optic analyzer is examined functioning of the cardiovascular system when carrying out physical during the effect of accelerations. It was shown that accelrations work during weightlessness Author have a significant effect, both on the spontaneous bioelectric activity of various divisions of the optic analyzer, and on the course of phenomena related to the action of adequate stimuli. The results N69-38713*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. of the studies show the corticoretinal nature of the disorders Research Translation Div. observed. Author REACTION OF THE HUMAN ORGANISM TO THE EFFECT OF RAPIDLY INCREASING ACCELERATION DURING LAN DING N69-38717*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. A. S. Barer et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 Research Translation Div. CHARACTERISTICS OF VEGETATIVE REACTION§ IN MAN p 144-149 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) Avail: CFSTl CSCLO6S DURING THE ACTION OF ANGULAR ACCELERATIONS The tolerance of a human subject to rapidly-increasing WITH VARYING VALUES AND DURATIONS accelerations during landing, and certain ways for increasing B. I. Polyakov In its Probl. of Space Biol., Yol. 6 Jul. 1969 resistance to them, are examined. The limits of good tolerance and p 172- 179 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) the sypmtoms indicating an approach to these limits, as well as the Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s nature of the changes in the functional systems of the organism It was established that a single application of negative acceleration from 15" sec2 (duration of action = 6 sec) to 1200" are established. The maximum endurable accelerations were found sec (duration of action = 0.1 5 sed. vegetative reactions can occur to be those of 22-23 units, with a rate of increase of 4000-5000 in subjects in the form of a retardation of the pulse and respiration, units/sec acting for 0.03-0.04 sec in the head -pelvis direction and 35-40 units in the chest -back direction. Author and an increase in arterial pressure. In most cases. the reactions have a latent period of not more than 20 sec, and they do not depend on the magnitude of the effect. The reactions also do not N69-38714*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc , Acton. Mass depend on the degree of the subjects' resistantance to Research Translation Div motion-sickness, and they have relatively little prognostic value EFFECT ON MAN PRODUCED BY ACCELERATION DURING under the given stimulation conditions. Author LANDINGIN A CABIN, DEPENDING ON THE DEGREE OF SHOCK ABSORPTION AND THE FORCE OF HORIZONTAL WINDS N69-38718*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. G P Mirolyubov et al In ~tsProbl of Space Biol, Vol 6 Jul Research Translation Div. 1969 p 150 -156 refs (See N69 38701 23-05) EFFERENT PULSES FROM THE VAGUS NERVE IN INTACT Avail CFSTI CSCLO5E ANIMALS AND IN ANIMALS WHOSE LABYRINTHS WERE
5 N 69-38719
REMOVED DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38722*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Ye. M. Yuganov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. Research Translation Div. 1969 p 180- 184 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) APPLYING CORRELATION ANALYSIS TO A STUDY OF Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C THE REACTION OF SINGLE NERVE ELEMENTS IN THE Efferent impulses from the vagus nerve were studied in CEREBRUM OF CATS TO STIMULATION OF THE intact animals and animals whose labyrinths were removed. under VESTIBULAR APPARATUS BY ROCKING the conditions of short-period weightlessness. It was found that in M. G. Kutateladze et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. the intact animals the pulse rate decreases; this effect becomes 1969 p 21 1 -216 ref (See N69-38701 23-05) intensified during the cumulative effect of weightlessness. In Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C rabbits whose labryinths were removed, the character of the pulses The reactions of single nerve cells in the visual region of the remains practically unchanged. The data obtained show the cerebral cortex (17-18th region according to Broadman) and of the intermediary mechanisms for the appearance of vestibular disorders, reticular formation of the medulla oblongata (n. gigantocellularis) and they can be used for studying the problem of space-sickness. were examined in cats during rocking. The microelectrode technique Author was used for recording the potentials of the effect. The results of analyzing the change in the frequency of response showed that a change in the pulse rate is observed in both regions during rocking. In examining the rate for the same neurons. with the aid of the correlation analysis, it was found that the reaction to the magnitude N69-38719*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton, Mass. of the rocking is observed in the reticular formation of the medulla Research Translation Div. oblongata. and is not observed in the visual region of the cortex. THE PROBLEM OF THE INTERRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Author THE FUNCTION OF THE SEMICIRCULAR CANALS AND THAT OF THE OTOLITH APPARATUS S. S. Markaryan In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 p 185 - 190 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38723*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S Research Translation Div. The degree of nystagmus was studied in 9 subjects during THE REACTION OF SINGLE NEURONS IN THE AUDITORY acceleration in the head region (0.5 and 1.0 units). The data REGION OF THE CEREBRAL CORTEX IN CATS TO AN obtained showed that stimulation of the otolith apparatus during the ADEQUATE STIMULATION OF THE VESTIBULAR action of accelerations, particularly positive ones, activates the APPARATUS amount of indicators of vestibular nystagmus. During the action of M. G. Kutateladze In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 the accelerations, the subjects’ sensations of their position relative p 217 -221 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) to the axis of rotation changed. Author Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s The effect of adequate stimulation of the vestibular apparatus is examined for the activity of the neurons in the auditory region of the cerebral cortex. A microelectrode technique was used for recording from the neurons. The results obtained were processed N69-38720*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton, Mass. by a method of correlation analysis. It was shown that despite the Research Translation Div. change in the frequency characteristic of the impulse activity in the CUMULATION OF STIMULI IN MOTION SICKNESS neuron, the correlation characteristics did not show any relationship I. D. Pestov In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 between the change in the activity of the neuron and the change p 191 -197 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) in the value of the acceleration. Because of this, it was assumed Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C that stimulation of the vestibular apparatus has a non-specific During rocking and nonuniform rotation of dogs, their pulse effect on the auditory region of the cerebral cortex. Author rate and rate of respiration remain relatively constant; there is, however, a constant increase in the excitability of the emetic center, which is found in the emetic reaction .to the administration of N69-38724*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. apomorphine in subcritical doses. The formation of an emesis of Research Translation Div. any etiology leads to sharp and regular changes in the rate of ACTIVITY OF INDIVIDUAL NEURONS IN THE RETICULAR heart contractions and respiration. The process of the cumulation FORMATION OF THE MEDULLA OBLONGATA (N. of stimuli during motion sickness is linked with the function of GIGANTOCELLULARIS) IN CATS DURING ROCKING the emetic center. which transmits (up to a certain limit) the N. V. Merabishvili In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 afferent impulses to the centrifugal part of the reflex arc and then. p 222-228 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) being stimulated intermittently, causes vomiting and the vegefa- Avail: CFSTI CSCLOGS Author tive changes corresponding to it. The reactions of individual nerve elements in the reticular formation of the medulla oblongata (n. gigantocellularis) in cats are examined for an adequate stimulation of the otolith apparatus by rocking. A microelectrode technique was used for recording the N69-38721*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton. Mass. potentials. The results were analyzed with the aid of a correlation Research Translation Div. analysis which indicated that the majority of the reticular neurons MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF THE FUNCTION OF THE in question (85.6%) showed a specific reaction to a change in the VESTIBULAR APPARATUS DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS value of the acceleration. Author N. A. Chekhonadskiy ln its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul.
1969 p 198 ~ 210 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38725*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06D Research Translation Div. The problem of applying methods of mathematical modeling THE EFFECT OF ADAPTATION TO DECREASED PARTIAL to the study of the function of the otolith section of the vestibular PRESSURE OF OXYGEN ON RESISTANCE TO apparatus is examined. The characteristics of the model for the ACCELERATIONS utricular receptors during the action of acceleration on an organism P. V. Vasilyev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 are presented. The presence of certain general rules in these cases, p 229-249 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) expressed in the appearance of an alternating component at the Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s outlet of the integrator, is established. Author White mice, rats, guinea pigs, and rabbits were used in
6 M 69-38732 the experiments. In order to evaluate the organism's functional N69-38729*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton, Mass. condition before and after training for hypoxia, the quantity of Research Translation Div. erythrocytes and hemoglobin and the level of the gas metabolism were REACTION AND ADAPTATION OF THE CENTRAL determined. In a number of experiments. the electrocardiograms NERVOUS SYSTEM TO STAGNANT ANOXIA (RADIAL and pneumograms were recorded before, during, and after rotation. ACCELERATION INONTOGENESIS) The quantity of erythrocytes and hemoglobin increased after L. Jiflek et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 adaptation to hypoxia; the oxygen requirement did not change p 274-282 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) substantially. The survival rate for the adapted animals during the Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S effect of the accelerations was 24-46% higher than for the control The resistance of the central nervous system to hypoxia. animals. The increased resistance was retained for two to three which is formed by a positive radial acceleration of a value of 10 g, weeks. Author is examined in rats during early postnatal ontogenesis. Resistance to hypoxia is linked with age. The younger the animal, the fewer the disorders observed in the central nervous system during N69-38726*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. accelerations. The older the animal, the more differentiated the Research Translation Div. nerve tissue and the lower the tolerance. Author CHANGE IN THE RESISTANCE OF AN ORGANISM TO ACCELERATIONS AFTER THE PROLONGED EFFECT OF N69-38730*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. SMALL CONCENTRATIONS OF CARBON DIOXIDE Research Translation Div. V. P. Zagryadskiy et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE HUMAN CHEST DURING 1969 p 250-257 (See N69-38701 23-05) ACCELERATIONS VARYING IN MAGNITUDE AND Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s DIRECTION Placing rabbits in an atmosphere with 3.5% carbon dioxide K. I. Murakhovskiy In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 involves a period of prolonged aftereffects which are characterized by p 283-290 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) changes in the respiration. cardiovascular activity, and bioelectric Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s potentials of the brain, and by a decrease in the body temperature, A description of the X-ray picture of the human chest is as well as leukocytosis. During this period, the animals' resistance given on the basis of 36 experiments for the effect of to the effect of accelerations in a transverse direction. with values transversely-directed accelerations with values from 2 to 12 g. The from 4.5 to 7 units, is found to be significantly lowered. The experiments were conducted in the direction of the summary change in the animal's reaction when it is affected by small vector for the acceleration, at angles of 65". 80, and 90' from the concentrations of carbon dioxide is accompanied by a sharp lengthwise axis of the subject's body. On the X-ray photographs suppression of the bioelectric activity of the brain: changes in the obtained, there is a decrease in the dimensions of the chest, a electrocardiogram indicate a disorder in the excitation behavior as displacement of the diaphragem. characteristic changes in the manifested by pareses and paralyses of the posterior extremities. transparency of the pulmonary areas. and complex dislocations of Author the heart and other organs of the mediastinum. A clear qualitative relationship is established between the above-mentioned changes and N69-38727*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. the magnitude and direction of the acting acceleration. Author Research Translation Div. CHANGE IN OXYGEN CONTENT IN BRAIN TISSUE N69-38731*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. DURING THE EFFECT OF ACCELERATIONS IN VARYING Research Translation Div. DIRECTIONS CERTAIN CHANGES IN THE LUNGS OF DOGS DURING B. M. Savin In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 THE EFFECT OF SINGLE AND REPEATED TRANSVERSE p 258-265 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) ACCELERATIONS Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s Yu. N. Korolev In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 The oxygen pressure in the tissues of the cerebrum was p 291 -295 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) studied in cats and rabbits during the effect of accelerations. It was Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s established that the change of the p02 in the brain tissue depends The lungs of 20 male dogs, subjected to single (12 units on the value as well as the vector of the stress. The greatest for 1 min) and repeated (from 3 to 12 units for varying exposures) decrease in the p02 is observed for the direction pelvis-head for 5-7 transverse accelerations in the chest - back direction were examined. units, which corresponds to a climb to an altitude of 9-10,000 The changes detected (hemorrhages. inflammatory processes. etc.) meters. For the same values of the effect in the direction in both series of experiments have a uniform nature, and undergo head -pelvis, the changes correspond to those which take place at reverse develoDment with time. Author a climb of 3 - 5,000 meters. Author N69-38732*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass, N69-38728*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. Research Translation Div. Research Translation Div. THE EFFECT OF TRANSVERSELY-DIRECTED MORPHOLOGICAL AND CERTAIN HISTOCHEMICAL ACCELERATIONS ON THE FUNCTIONS OFTHE KIDNEY CHANGES IN THE PRECORONARY REGION OF THE P. V. Vasilyev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 CEREBRAL CORTEX IN DOGS DURING THE EFFECT OF p 296 -302 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C D. I. Medvedev In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 In experiments on 7 dogs, with their ureters extended p 266-273 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) by the L.A. Orbeli method, the authors examined the effect of Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S transversely-directed stresses with values of 5. 8, and 12 units on The morphological changes in the precoronary region of the function of the kidneys. It was established that, by the effect the cerebral cortex in male dogs were examined for the effect of of these accelerations. there develops a slight osmotic diuresis. an the following accelerations: 8 units for 3 minutes and 12 units for increase in the excretion of sodium and potassium, and certain 1 minute. There were some small hemorrhages, and occasional other divergences from the norm which have a brief duration. The vacuolization of the cytoplasm and chromotolysis of the nerve cells. possible mechanisms for the changes observed. among which the Changes in the quantity of ribonucleic acid in the cytoplasm and activation of the hypothalamic-hypophyseal system by the effect of nucleus of the nerve cells are also described. These changes have the accelerations is of primary significance, are discussed in this a reversible nature. Author article. Author
7 N 69-38733
N69-38733*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. N69-38737*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Research Translation Div. Research Translation Div. MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE KIDNEYS OF DOGS EFFECT OF MAXIMUMTOLERABLE STRESSES WITH TIME AFFECTED BY SINGLE TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS ON THE HISTOSTRUCTURE OFTHE LIVER IN MONKEYS V. V. Korolev In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 Ye. F. Kotovskiy et al In its Probl. of Space Bioi., Vol. 6 Jul. p 303-308 (See N69-38701 23-05) 1969 p 338-343 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C With the aid of histological and histochemical methods, The effect of transverse, maximum tolerable stresses with time, studies were conducted on the changes in the kidneys of male dogs, repeated 12 times. on the structure of the liver was examined in occurring as a result of the single effect of transverse accelerations monkeys. Observed were venous hyperemia, destruction of the with a value of 8 units for 3 min. The morphological changes found cells in the blood vessel and .hemorrhages as well as thrombosis during the initial periods had the form of disorders in the intrarenal of the vessels. vacuolization and adiposis of the cytoplasm in the blood flow, the appearance of small hemorrhagic foci. and the hepatic cells: there was also a decrease in the quantity of RNA development of hypoxia of the renal tissues. These disorders and cu-amino acids in the hepatic cells. The changes had a coincided with the appearance of dystrophic changes in the epithelial recoverable nature. Author cells of the renal tubules. The dynamics of these morphological changes show that these disorders have a recoverable nature. N69-38738*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton. Mass. Author Research Translation Div. N69-38734*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. THE EFFECT OF PROLONGED TRANSVERSELY-DIRECTED Research Translation Div. RADIAL ACCELERATIONS ON THE MOTOR ACTIVITY OF THE CONDITION OF THE LYMPH GLANDS IN ANIMALS THE UPPER PART OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT DURING SINGLE AND REPEATED ACCELERATIONS IN DOGS Yu. 1. Afanasyev et a1 In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. A. P. Mukhina et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 1969 p 309 -320 (See N69-38701 23-05) p 344-348 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C . Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C An examination of the lymph nodes and spleen in dogs, The data from studies of the periodic motor activity of after the effect of both single and repeated accelerations, showed the stomach, associated with hunger. as well as of the duodenum, that there are phase changes in lymphosozesis in the lymph glands, are presented in relation to the effect of transversely-directed radial in the activity of the recticular-endothelial system, and in the accelerations (back-chest) of 8 g for 3 min. The examinations structural contracting apparatus of the spleen. The degree of the conducted showed that singly-imposed accelerations cause a change changes in the lymph glands varies for both the animals in one in the relationship between the periods of work and rest in the series of the experiments and for the animals in different series. In motor activity of the stomach, and of the duodenum in particular, analyzing the changes in the lymph nodes and the spleen, special with after effects persisting for about three weeks. The rhythmic significance is given to the specifics of the functions of each of and peristaltic activity of these regions of the digestive apparatus these organs in the dogs, as well as to the effect of various factors remained unchanged during a two-month period of observation arising during accelerations. Author after the effect of the accelerations. Author
N69-38735*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. N69-38739*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Research Translation Div. Research Translation Div. PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES DURING THE EFFECT THE PROBLEM OF THE ROLE OF THE SMALL INTESTINE OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS IN THE "HEAD -FEET" .IN THE REGULATION OF THE LEVEL OF CHOLESTEROL DIRECTION IN THE BLOOD, DURING THE EFFECT OF V. G. Petrukhin et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 TRANSVERSELY-DIRECTED RADIAL ACCELERATIONS p 321 --331 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) M. S. Martsevich et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C 1969 p 349-352 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) Pathomorphological changes in the organs of dogs. occurring Avail: CFSTl CSCLO6C during rotation along the axis which passes through the pelvic The change in the cholesterol content in the blood and area, at various angles of inclination for the trunk (0.20, 70"). were in the intestinal juice was examined after the effect of radial examined. The results of the examinations showed that, for the accelerations in dogs with isolated sections of the small intestine. effect of accelerations of 2.3 g and more at the level of the head. It was established that the effect of transversely-directed radial before the appearance of a "collapse" in the compensation of the accelerations causes an increase in the cholesterol content in the cardiovascular activity. there are hemorrhages. edemata. and blood. with a simultaneous decrease in its content in the intestinal dystrophic processes in the cerebrum. myocardium, lungs* and juice. In the case of an increase of the cholesterol content in the Author other organs. intestinal juice after the accelerations, there was no hypercholesterinemia observed. Author N69-38736*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton, Mass. Research Translation Div. N69-38740*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. THE EFFECT OF REPEATED ACCELERATION ON THE Research Translation Div. HlSTOLOGlCAL STRUCTURE OFTHE LIVER THE ROLE OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM IN THE Ye. F. Kotovskiy et al In its Prob. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. REGULATION OF THE SECRETORY ACTIVITY OF THE 1969 p 332 -337 (See N69-38701 23-05) SMALL INTESTINE, AFTER THE EFFECT OF PROLONGED Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6C TRANSVERSE ACCELERATIONS The effect of repeated. transversely-directed accelerations, V. Ye. Potkin In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 with values up to 12 units, on the histological structure of the liver p 353 -355 (See N69-38701 23-05) was examined in dogs. The repeated accelerations cause the Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C appearance of venous hyperemia, hemorrhaging. embolism and The materials from a study of the secretory activity of trombosis of the vessels, vacuolization of the cytoplasm in the the small intestine after the effect of prolonged transverse hepatic cells. and a decrease in the content of RNA and w-amino accelerations (8 g for 3 min) are presented in relation to dogs with acids in these cells. These changes are similar to those which are isolated normal and denervated intestinal sections. The differences observed during the effect of single stresses of 8-12 units. Author in the secretion of the intestinal juice and the enzymes of
8 N 69-38747 enteropeptidase. alkaline phosphatase. amylase. and lysozyme by It was shown that the preliminary effect of a single vibration, different sections are shown. The important role of the central 3 days before irradiation with protons intensified the damage to nervous system in the regulation of the secretory activity of the the lymphoid tissue in the spleen and lessened the damage to the small intestine is established. Author hemopoietic cellular elements of the myeloblastic and erythroblastic growths in the spleen and bone marrow. The recovery of all types N69-38741*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. of hemopoietic tissue in these organs was accelerated. The effect Research Translation Div. of vibration intensified the destructive changes in the hemopoietic WEIGHTLESSNESS AND CELL DIVISION IN organs. The effect of acceleration, applied one day before the MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDOSA y-irradiation, decreased the devastation of the hemopoietic organs N. L. Delone In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 and accelerated their recovery. The effect of acceleration, applied p 356-367. (See N69-38701 23-05) one day after the y-irradition, had no definite relation to the degree Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06C of the radiation damage to the hemopoietic organs. Author Grafts of Tradescantia paludosa, with racemes in special bio-cartridges. were placed in the cabins of the Vostok-3. Vostok-4, N69-38746*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. Vostok-5, Vostok-6. and Voskhod spacecraft. Five types of dis- Research Translation Div. orders of mitosis in the microspores of the Tradescantia, related THE REACTIVITY CONDITION OF AN ORGANISM DURING to the effect of weightlessness. were found. Author THE COMPLEX EFFECT OF SEVERAL SPACE-FLIGHT FACTORS V. V. Antipov et al In its Probl. of Space 8iol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 N69-38742*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. p 401 -41 5 refs Presented at the 16th Intern. Astronaut. Congr.. Research Translation Div. Athens, Sep. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) CHANGES OF CERTAIN BIOCHEMICAL INDlCES IN Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R ANIMALS DURING THE EFFECT OF ACCELERATION AFTER The results presented in the article show that the dynamic gamma-IRRADIATlON factors of a flight substantially change the reaction of an organism Ye. A. Abaturova et al In its Probl. of Space 8iol.. Vol. 6 Jul. to the effect of ionizing radiation. In this case. the directionality 1969 p 368-376 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) and magnitude of the changes depend on the nature and force of Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06C the stimulus, the time, and the sequence for the effect of the Tissue respiration and hydrogenase activity in the cerebrum. factors, the type of object, etc. The opinion is given that these facts myocardium and small intestine were examined during the effect should be considered in establishing the maximum-tolerable doses of acceleration on irradiated animals. There was a small increase of radiation for the crew members of the craft, and in developing in the tissue respiration and the activity of the glycerophosphatin methods and means of counterradiation protection for the biological dehydrogenase was decreased for two days. The changes in the objects which are involved in the ecological complex. Author tissue respiration in the cerebrum and myocardium were insignificant. There was an increase in the activity of the alkaline phosphatase in the tissue of the stomach. Author N69-38746*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. Research Translation Div. RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS AND PICTURE N69-38743*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton. Mass. OF RADIATION DAMAGE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF Research Translation Div. IONIZING RADIATIONS WITH VARIOUS VALUES FOR HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL LINEAR LOSSES OF ENERGY CHANGES IN ANIMALS UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF AN V. V. Antipov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 EXPERIMENT WHICH MODELS THE EFFECT OF IONIZING p 416426 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) RADIATION AND FLIGHT FACTORS ON AN ORGANISM Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R N. A. Gaydamakin et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. The article gives experimental data on the biological 1969 p 377-387 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) effectiveness of ionizing radiations which vary in LLE (linear losses Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06R of energy). A congruity was established in the general picture for A repeated preliminary irradiation of guinea pigs up to severe radiation damage caused by Jhe effect of isoequivalent total doses of 50 and 75 r, with a'following effect fractionated ionizing radiations which differ in LLE. particularly in the degree of by 3 r, leads to changes in the composition of the peripheral blood. injury to the hemopoietic organs. However, the RBE (relative Within 1.5 months after the termination of the radiation, for a total biological effectiveness) coefficients of various ionizing radiations for severe damage cannot be used for evaluating the biological effect dose of 90 r, the following are observed: a decrease of the follicles of radiation when the remote aftereffects of radiation sickness are in the spleen, a decrease in the quantity of cellular elements and iron-containing pigment in the pulp, a thickening of the walls of of primary importance. Author the central arteries for the follicles of the spleen, and hemorrhages in the 'mucus of the stomach and the tissue of the lung. Degenerative-dystrophic changes are found in the intramural N69-38747*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. apparatus of the urinary bladder of the irradiated animals. In applying Research Translation Div. ACTH, the changes are more weakly pronounced during the recovery RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE FUNCTION OF THE period. Author THYROID GLAND ANDTHE CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITYOF THE HYPOTHALAMUS, THALAMUS, PALEO-, ARCHEO-, AND NEOCORTEX IN DOGS SUFFERING FROM ACUTE RADIATION SICKNESS N69-38744*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc , Acton, Mass B. I. Davydov et al In its Probl. of Space 8iol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 Research Translation Div p 427-436 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) COMPLEX EFFECT OF CERTAIN TYPES OF IONIZING Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06R RADIATION AND DYNAMIC FLIGHT FACTORS ON THE The function of the thyroid gland was examined in experiments HEMOPOIETIC ORGANS OF MICE on dogs by using the accumulation and excretion of I 131. The (PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL STUDIES) cholinesterase activity in the anterior and posterior regions of the N A Gaydamakin et al In Its Probl of Space Biol. Vol 6 Jul hypothalamus, thalmus. paleocortex, archeocortex, neocortex, and 1969 p 388-400 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) cerebellum was also examined. A decrease in the accumulation of Avail CFSTl CSCLO6R Ii3' in the dogs within 14 months after irradiation with a dose
9 of 400 r was accompanied by a decrease in the cholinesterase V. M. Mastryukova et ai In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. activity in the hypothalamus and thalamus. A determination of the 1969 p 464-472 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) correlation coefficient according to Spearman's formula showed Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R that the most rigid relationship (p = +0.95) IS found between The problem of the specific features of the effect of high-energy the accumulation of Il3l and the cholinesterase activity in the protons on radiation-sensitive tissues, particularly the epithelium of hypothalamus Author the duodenum, was examined. The examination is of definite interest from the point of view of the remote possibility of irradiation N69-38748*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. of the astronauts by proton radiation from solar flares. Author Research Translation Div. RATE OF POST-RADIATIONAL RECOVERY, WITH PARTIAL N69-38752*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. SHIELDING OF ORGANS IN THE ABDOMINALCAVITY Research Translation Div. V. I. Davydov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 EVALUATION OF THE PERMISSIBLE DOSES FOR p 437 -444 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) EXPOSURE TO IONIZING RADIATION ACCORDING TO THE Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R CRITERION OF TOLERANCE TO EXTREME The period of half-recovery in mice and rats, with the upper ACCELERATIONS part of the animal's body shielded, was determined by the method B. I. Davydov In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 of repeated irradiation. The mass of shielded tissue was about p 473 -488 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) 12% of the entire body mass, and the remanent dose beyond the Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06R shield was 3 5.5%. The half-recovery period for the protected The doses of irradiation for which the tolerance of the animals was approximately three times less than for the controls. irradiated animals to acceleration was equal to the control were Author obtained by calculations. The doses of irradiation thus obtained were related to the post-radiation period by the hyperbolic function. Dt = 5.103, where D is the dose of irradiation in rem; t is the N69-38749*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. time after the irradiation in days. For centrifuging repeated twice. Research Translation Div. . this relationship could be approximated by an exponential function EXAMINING THE R8E OF PROTONS AND HEAVY IONS and represented by a regression equation Author ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA Yu. G. Grigoryev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 p 445 -450 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38753*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton, Mass. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R Research Translations Div. An examination was made of the relative biological THE SURVIVAL RATE OF ANIMALS FOLLOWING effectiveness (RBE) of protons with energies of 630 and 100 MeV, GENERAL gamma-IRRADIATION WHILE SHIELDING THE and of accelerated carbon ions with energies of 36 MeV, on the ABDOMINAL REGION lysogenic bacteria of the bacillus E. Coli (A). It was established that B. L. Razgovorov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. the RBE coefficients for the protons of these energies, in relation 1969 p 489 -500 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) to y-rays from Co? vary within the limits of 0.9 to 1.0. The Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R accelerated carbon ions have a more pronounced inducing effect. The effect of shielding sections of the tissues in the upper The RBE of the particles varied from 1.5 to 4.0. depending on the region of the abdomen on the increase in the radiation resistance dose. The appearance of an oxygen effect was shown. as was ths of animals during a general y-irradiation in lethal and super-lethal lack of any significant effect of the dose rate (from 0.3 to 35 doses was examined in experiments on rats. For y-radiation in rad/sec)of the proton radiation on the radiation-sensitivity of the doses of 1000-1650 r, the optimum width of the shield is 2 cm. bacteria which produce induced bacteriophages. Author The minimum thickness of a shield which ensures a high survival rate of the animals varies for various doses of irradiation: 5 cm N69-38750*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. .or a dose of 100 r. 10 cm for a dose of 1500 r. In shielding Research Translation Div. parts of the upper region of the abdomen of rats by blocks with THE DOSE-DEPENDENCE AND DYNAMICS OF THE a width of 2 cm and a thickness of 15 cm. the factor for the PHYSIOLOGICAL REGENERATION OFTHE EPITHELIUM IN Author THE CORNEAS OF MICE WHICH WERE SUBJECTED TO decrease of the dose was about 2.4. IRRADIATION BY PROTONS WITH AN ENERGY OF 63a MeV AND BY gamma-RADIATION FROM Co 60 N69-38754*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. V. M. Mastrukova et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. Research Translation Div. 1969 p 451 -463 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) CRITERIA FOR RADIATION SAFETY DURING PROLONGED Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R SPACE FLIGHTS A comparison of the rate of recovery of mitotic activity. Yu. G. Grigoryev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul. the level of chromosome aberations in the first mitosis. and the 1969 p 501 -516 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) quantity of epithelial cells in the corneas of mice which were Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06R subjected to irradiation by y-rays from Co60 and protons with an The criteria for determining the radiation danger of space energy of 630 MeV showed that the values for the relative flights are examined. It was shown that the selection of the criteria biological effectiveness (RBE), calculated on the basis of various should be based on a consideration of the spectral composition and criteria, differ substantially from one another. when using the rate the type of cosmic radiation, as well as the degree of uniformity of recovery of the mitotic activity as the criterion, the RBE value for the distribution of the absorbed dose. In planning protection is equal to 1.1. At the same time, the RBE value calculated from cosmic radiation, it is recommended that specially-analyzed according to the maximum level for chromosome aberrations in the norms for the possibility of irradiating the astronauts during the first mitosis is equal to 0.7 Author flight be used. Author
N69-38751*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Acton. Mass. N69-38755*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton, Mass. Research Translation Div. Research Translation Div. CYTOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE DAMAGE TO THE THE PROBLEM OF DETERMINING THE PERMISSIBLE INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM OF MICE WHICH WERE DOSE OF IONIZING RADIATION FOR THE CREW MEMBERS SUBJECTED TO IRRADIATION BY PROTONS WITH AN OF SPACECRAFT ENERGY OF 630 MeV Yu. G. Grigoryev et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jul.
10 N69-38791
1969 p 517 - 531 refs Presented at the 16th Intern. Astronaut. Richard G. Snyder. Joseph W. Young and Clyde C. Snow Feb. Congr.. Athens, 13 - 18 Sep. 1965 (See N69-38701 23-05) 1969 23 p refs Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6R (AM-69-4) Avail: CFSTI A number of aspects of the problem of determining Both the inverted-Y yoke torso harness with inertia reel the permissible dose of ionizing radiation for the crew of spacecraft and the air-bag restraint system have had extensive independent are examined in this article It is proposed that the following three development for some time by several engineering and research levels of doses be regulated: the permissible dose (PD). the dose organizations for both aviation and ground vehicle occupant of warranted risk (DWR), and the critical dose (CD). It is shown protection. The first biomechanical primate evaluation of these that the values for these doses should vary for brief space flights concepts as experimentally adapted for possible automotive use is and for longer-term and longer-range flights in space. On the basis reported. These tests are a continuation of a study involving the of an analysis of the clinical observations, the authors consider that relative impact protection and effectiveness of major restraint the PD. DWR. and CD for brief space flights are 15. 50, and 125 systems utilized in general aviation aircraft and in limited automotive r, respectively. Author use. The objective of this test series was to determine how much protection those advanced restraint concepts provided; to obtain N69-38757*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc.. Acton. Mass. preliminary biomechanical and physiological data: to identify problems Research Translation Div. of technique and applications in occupant protection: and to CLASSIFICATION OF THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM OF provide an initial basis for direction of future test requirements. A HEALTHY SUBJECT (IN RELATION TO THE PROBLEMS Author OF SELECTION IN AVIATION) V. B. Malkin et al In its Probl. of Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 p 540-554 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) N69-38778*# Schwarz BioResearch. Inc.. Orangeburg, N.Y. Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06L EVALUATION OF THE LONG-TERM NUTRITIONAL On the basis of an analysis of 900 encephalographic curves POTENTIAL OF A CHEMICALLY DEFINED LIQUID DIET recorded on young, healthy men, 5 types of EEG were classified. FOR SMALL PRIMATES Final Report, 1 Oct. 1968 -31 Jan. The classification was based on recordings made when the eyes 1969 were open or shut. In this case. the amplitude character of the Ralph Shapiro Jun. 1969 33 p refs EEG, the degree of expressivity. and the qualitative features of the (Contract NASw-1754) wrhythm. as well as the intensity of the slow and rapid components (NASA-CR-106103) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C of the EEG, were considered. The significance of the orienting Whether a chemically defined liquid diet can serve as the reaction was shown to be one of the most important factors sole source of water and basic nutrition for Saimiri sciureus determining the individual features of the EEG. The classification (squirrel monkeys) was investigated. The long-term nutritional effects was intended for use in aviation and space medicine during dynamic and potential were evaluated by lengthy feeding trials. For a period observations of pilots and astronauts in the course of their practical of 13 to 16 months, six squirrel monkeys were fed a 50% activity. Author experimental diet while three monkeys were maintained on typical standard stock: calorie intake of the experimental group was 129 N69-38758*# Aztec School of Languages, Inc., Acton. Mass. cal/day whereas the control group received 196 cal/day. After one Research Translation Div. year of the experimental diet, the same subjects were deprived of AN AUTOMATIC ANALYSIS OF DATA ON THE FUNCTIOW their ad libitum drinking water; the diet concentration was also re- OF EXTERNAL RESPIRATION IN A HUMAN BEING duced. The monkeys were observed to consume insufficient nutrient A. M. Zhdanov et al In its Probl. of Space Biol.. Vol. 6 Jut. 1969 to compensate for the lowered diet concentration and the absent p 555--568 (See N69-38701 23-05) water supply. Autopsy results showed negligible effect on the Avail: CFSTI CSCL05H hematopoietic system. but the animals were in generally poor physical A method for an automatic analysis of the data on the corfdition. with smaller organ weights, alopecia and dehydration, and function of external respiration in a human being is examined. A filiaris when compared to the sacrificed control group. M.H.E. block-diagram of the algorithm and the results of the automatic analysis of the data on this function, using the M-12 electronic digital computer, are presented. According to the program developed. the output device writes out the numerical values for ten indices N69-38791*# Texas Univ., Houston. Dental Science Inst. of the external respiration after each respiration cycle. and an additional two indices at the end of each minute. Author STUDY TO DEFINE AND VERIFY THE PERSONAL ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED MANNED SPACE FLIGHT Annual Report. 1 Jul. 1968 3OJun. 1969 N69-38759*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc.. Acton, Mass. Lee R. Brown. Merrill G. Wheatcroft. and Sandra Allen 30 Jun. Research Translation Div. 1969 59 p refs CERTAIN PROBLEMS WITH REGARD TO THE USE OF (Contract NAS9-8200) ACCELETRONS (MECHANICALLY CONTROLLED VACUUM (NASA-CR-101933: AR-1) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6P TUBES) IN DESIGNING MOVING SYSTEMS, AND THE Adequate and practical sampling methods have been developed PROSPECTS OF USING THEM IN MEDICINE to obtain a microbial census of intraoral tissues of humans and A. V. Yegorov In its Probl. in Space Biol., Vol. 6 Jul. 1969 marmosets. These methods utilize wire loops to collect saliva and p 569-577 refs (See N69-38701 23-05) paper points to collect gingival sulcus fluid from humans and Avail: CFSTI CSCLOGL marmosets. The methods permit comparable assays of the The possibility of using acceletrons (mechanically controlled predominating microorganisms in specific areas of the oral cavity of vacuum tubes) for recording various physiological functions is man and marmoset. The most suitable transport. diluting, and examined. Author plating procedures for microbitogicat analysis of the specimens were determined. Preliminary base line counts of cultivable oral N69-38772# Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma City. microorganisms from marmosets housed under ambient conditions Okla. Civil Aeromedical Inst. were established. The counts were found to be quite similar to EXPERIMENTAL IMPACT PROTECTION WITH ADVANCED human counts. A relatively inexpensive hypobaric pressure chamber RESTRAINT SYSTEMS: PRELIMINARY PRIMATE TESTS was fabricated which is suitable for studying the effects of simulated WITH AIR BAG AND INERTIA REEL/INVERTED Y YOKE manned spacecraft environments on the oral health of marmosets. TORSO URNESS Author
11 N 69-38821
N69-38821# Federal Aviation Agency, Oklahoma City. Okla. N69-38936# Howard Univ.. Washington. D.C. Dept. of Civil Aeromedical Inst. Physiology. BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP-DEPRIVED SU EJECTS EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE ON CELLULAR METABOLISM C. E. Melton and Marlene Wicks Jan. 1969 7 p refs AND TERMINAL OXIDATION Annual Report, 15 Apr. (AM-69-1) Avail: CFSTI 1968 - 14 Apr. 1969 The attainment of binocular single vision when the distance Leslie C. Costello and Armand J. Gold Jun. 1969 16 p refs of gaze is changed is a component of total reaction time and may (Contract DAHC19-68-G-0020) be critical in flight when the gaze is changed from the instrument (AD-690212: AR-1) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/19 panel to the outside or from the outside to the instrument panel. The effects of high altitude exposure on cellular metabolism This report deals with the effect of fatigue induced by sleep have not been clearly established. Of particular interest are the deprivation on the binocular fusion reflex. Binocular fusion times possible alterations in energy metabolism and oxidative pathways were measured morning and evening in six subjects during 86 hours resulting from such exposure. The present report is concerned with of sleep deprivation and in six control subjects. The binocular some initial studies of the effects of altitude on mitochondrial fusion reflex under the experimental conditions employed appeared activity. Rats were exposed to 0.5 atmosphere in an altitude to be resistant to fatigue incident to sleep-deprivation. Author chamber for 6-7 days. Such exposure resulted in a 25% increase in hematocrit readings. The animals lost weight as compared to N69-38825# Federal Aviation Administration, Oklahoma City. controls. Altitude exposure resulted in a significant increase in Okla. Civil Aeromedical Inst. plasma pyruvate values. Plasma citrate levels were not consistently PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT altered. Such results indicated a physiological and biochemical SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS response to the hypobaric exposure. Cytochrome c oxidase activity Richard G. Snyder, Clyde C. Snow, Joseph W. Young, Warren M. of mitochondria from liver, kidney. heart, and skelatal muscle was Crosby. and G. Townley Price Feb. 1969 32 p refs ascertained. The results to date indicate that cytochrome oxidase (AM-69-3) Avail: CFSTI activity was not significantly altered. Author (TAB) The types and severity of injuries attributed to such systems as the lap belt, 3-point harness, single diagonal belt, and double-torso narness, as.well as an experimental double-torso N69-39013# New Mexico Univ.. Albuquerque. inverted-Y yoke with inertia reel and an air bag restraint system PRIMATE ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY. PARTICULARLY were assessed in this study. Sixty experiments were conducted with RELATED TO SLEEP Final Report Savannah baboons (papio cynoccphaws). Controlled experiments in John M. Rhodes Mar. 1969 76 p refs a related series of studies considered a number of factors. including (Contract AF 29(600)-5604) physical impact patterns typical of a commercial jet transport crash, (AD-689841; ARL-6571-TR-69-5) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/16 the side-facing seat installation, and forward, rear. and side-facing In a series of studies evaluating sleep in lower primates light-aircraft and automotive impacts. One additional impact series it was possible to demonstrate that sleep staging criteria are more investigated effects of seat belt restraint on pregnant maternal similar to humans than lower animals. However. within the and fetal trauma. Both gross and microscopic examinations were primate scale the lower primates have shorter stages as well as conducted post-impact for acute trauma, and three cases of chronic interspecies differences. These interspecies differences suggest the survival in.juries 30 days and 90 days post-impact are described. possibility of studying specific stages more advantageable in one Trauma patterns distinctive of the various restraint systems are species than another. From the definition of primate sleep similarities identified and described. Author it was possible to study sleep deprivation effects. The deprivation effects are similar to man at the extreme level, that is deep sleep N69-38858# Oak Ridge National Lab., Tenn. (Stage 4 and paradoxical) is the first to recover and is most ANALYTICAL BIOCHEMISTRY necessary for recovery of basic function. However, the evidence was In its Anal. Chem. Div Oec. 1968 p 33-52 refs (See N69- highly suggestive that the recovery of lighter sleep stages 38854 23-04) (particularly Stage 2) was related to recovery of a subjective sense Avail: CFSTl of well-being. This latter aspect would appear to be most crucial for Work on macromolecular separations and molecular anatomy the return of good decision making. In other studies investigating continued with an analysis of transfer ribonucleic acids. the optimum electrical activity of the lower primate brain under conditions of conditions for the assay of tyrosine- and methionine-accepting rapid decompression it was found that EEG correlates were early RNAs, and a statistically designed program for optimization studies. prognosticators of a return to performance. It was also possible to Isotope dilution in conjunction with the standard aminoacylation identify. in the chimpanzee, an electrical rhythm recordable from method was used to determine subnanomole quantities of L-amino the uncus that seemed to be related to the emotional significance acids. Anion-exchange chromatography was applied to isolate and of an odor. Other work covered describes how cortical temperature identify compounds separated from urine. Gel electrophoresis and differs from lower primates to lower mammals, evoked response centriphoresis were used to concentrate and isolate tumor antigen differences within different primate species, biochemical differences activity and to continue amino acid sequence analysis on mouse between parenteral and ventrical injections. Author (TAB) hemoglobins. Consideration of the frequency of certain substitutions in the ,8 chain led to the conclusion that gene duplication is the primary cause of chain heterogeneity. G.G. N69-39023 Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN IN RELATION TO N69-38931# Oregon Univ.. Eugene. Dept. of Psychology. ENVl RON MENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION Jack Edwin Peterson (Ph.D. Thesis) 1968 207 p Semiannual Technical Report, 1 Jul. - 31 Dec. 1968 Avail: Univ. Microfilms: HC $9.45 /Microfilm $3.00 Order No. Ray Hyman Dec. 1968 47 p refs 69-2369 (Contract F44620-67-C-0099: ARPA Order 966) Two subjects (the main series) were exposed to thiry-three (AD-690595: AFOSR-69-1791TR) Avatl: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 combinations of environmental heat stress parameters, while two Methodology. hardware and technical competence were other subjects (the secondary series) were exposed to eigh:. For developed towards new problems. Some of these new problems the main series, the following parameter levels were used: air include the role of imagery. the control systems of serial behavior. -temperature (tal, 75, 95, and 1 15 F; water vapor pressure in air natural languages, the problem of meaning, decision processes. (Pa), 10 and 20 mm Hg: air velocity,(V). 75 and 120 ft/min: automated tasks, skilled performance in. naturalistic settings. etc. metabolic rate corrected for respiratory and external work losses Author (TAB) (M*’). 531, 690, and 907 BTU /hr. For the secondary series. levels
12 N 69-39199 were: t,. 75 and 95 F; Pa, 10 and 20 nim Hg: V. 120 ft/min; (AD-690303: SAM-TR-69-21) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/16 M*’, 531. 907. 1548. and 2190 BTU/hr. Sweat rate was the In an effort to reveal the separate effects of pH. C02. response best correlated with stress (best r =0.97), followed by ear and the type of buffering agent on lactate production, rat liver temperature, rectal-to-skin conductance. rectal temperature, skin slices were incubated in Krebs-Ringer solution using three different temperature, ear-to-skin conductance. heart rate, and duration of buffers equilibrated with either 02 or 5% C02 in 02 and at three systole (best r =0.79). All other measures of response were less different pH values (7.1, 7.4, 7.7). With 5% C02 in the gas phase. well correlated. Dissert Abstr. lact.ate production had a pH optimum of 7.4 in tris(hydroxymethy1)aminomethane (THAM) and phosphate buffer but N69-39031# RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, Calif. when HC03 was the sole buffer no pH optimum was evident in THE INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OFTELEPATHY the range of pH 7.1 to pH 7.7. Optimal lactate production was I. M. Kogan Jul. 1969 26 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from shifted from pH 7.4 to pH 7.7 or higher when 100% 02 was the Russian Conf. Paper Presented at Symp. on A New Look At equilibrating gas for THAM buffer. In general. the presence of C02 Extrasensory Perception. Los Angeles. 7 -8 Jun. 1969 in the gas phase stimulated lactate production as compared to (AD-691231; P-4145) Avail: CFSTI CSCL5/10 incubations in 100% 02. The rate of lactate production is dependent The purpose of the paper is to show the consistency of on the overall rate of glycolysis. Recent evidence indicates that the results of telepathic experiments and some well-known, phosphofructokinase is an important glycolytic rate-limiting enzyme ideas about nature. The possibility of obtaining definite results by and that the direct or indirect involvement of PCO2 and pH with intentionally conducted experiments speaks in favor of the existence phosphofructokinase activity seems highly probable. of the telepathic type of phenomena. Formalized algorithms permit Author (TAB) in perspective the use of telepathy for constructing informatio? N69-39183*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. transmission channels. Author (TAB) Langley Research Center, Langley Station, Va. APPLICATION OF HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS TO N69-39114# Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Aerospace SYSTEM ANALYSIS Technology Div. James J. Adams and Maxwell W. Goode Washington Oct. 1969 SOME CHARACTERISTIC TRENDS IN RECENT SOVIET 32 p refs STUDIES OF ENERGY TRANSFER IN THE PRIMARY (NASA-TN-D-5478: L-6382) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO5E PHOTOSYNTHESIS ACT An analytical study was made of a full-scale, manually controlled Boris Nartsissov In its Foreign Sci. Bull., Vol. 5. No. 8 Aug. lunar landing simulator by using analytical transfer functions for 1969 p 1-13 refs (See N69-391 13 23-34) the pilot control response along with the analytical representation Avail: Issuing Activity for the mechanisms. The results of this study show that some of A review is made of the latest Soviet investigations of the dynamic characteristics of the simulator were in a range to the primary photosynthesis act. namely. electron or proton transfer influence the response of the manually controlled systems that were to and from the photoexcited pigment. redox reactions of the to be tested. Tests were made in which the dynamic response of pigments and the role of water (source of the photosynthetically the simulator was varied over a limited range of characteristics. evolving oxygen) in the association of chlorophyll. The studies The results confirm the conclusion of the analytical study in that the seem to be aimed at the reproduction of photosynthesis in vitro. change did influence the piloted response. Author Author
N69-39137# Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Bombay (India). N69-39189*# Wayne State Univ., Detroit, Michigan. Center for Biology Div. Application of Sciences and Technology. INVESTIGATIONS ON BASIC MECHANISMS OF APPLYING NASA TECHNOLOGY TO AIR POLLUTION: RADIOSENSITISATION BY CHEMICALS Progress Report, 15 THE SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM.SECTION 2 Final Report Jul. 1968-15Jan. 1969 [1969] 27 p refs Revised Supersedes X69-14671 B. B. Singh. V. T. Srinivasan, 8. Y. Bhatt. D. S. Joshi. M. A. (Contract NSR-23-006-044) Shenoyetal 1969 21 p refs (NASA-CR-100629) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 138 (Contract IAEA-578/RI /RBI After a broad review of the characteristics of the air pollution (BARC-392. PR-2) Avail: CFSTI problem, the reduction of sulfur oxides from fuel oils, flue gases. Iodoacetic acid, vitamin K5. and its degradation products and coal is discussed. The use of fuel cells and solid state devices caused radiosensitization of E. coliand Staphylococcus aureus cells in commercial electric power generation is considered. Technical under oxic as well as anoxic conditions. The sensitization was and legislative solutions to the sulfur dioxide problem are explored produced due to some short-lived transients of the sensitizers which along two lines: (1) the Kaldor Criterion, or net benefit to the- were formed by the reaction of radiolytically induced hydroxyl system, with gains of one group offsetting losses of another group; radicals. Although the transients responsible for radiosensitization by and (2) the Pareto’ Optimality. Le., no sacrifices on the part of vitamin K5 could not be identified. iodine atoms were shown to anyone. As an example of (1). the liquefaction of coal for electric be involved in the process of sensitization by iodoacetic acid. Using power generation is discussed; as an example of (2). the use of I ‘31-labelled sensitizer, radioactivity was found to be associated nuclear power plants for high-voltage dc power generation is mainly with the membrane proteins of E. coli B/r cells. Similar mentioned. K.W. observations could not. however, be made on Staph-aureuscells. As membranes are believed to be the site for the various enzymes responsible for cell metabolism, iodination of such proteins would N69-39199*# Little (Arthur D ), Inc, Cambridge. Mass lead to their inactivation. The inactivation of some respiratory DEVELOPMENT OF AN IMPROVED EXTRAVEHICULAR enzymes residing in the E. coli B/r membrane was, therefore, SPACE SUITTHERMAL INSULATION Final Report investigated with a view to study the sensitizing effect of iodoacetic David L Richardson [1968] 153 p refs acid. Author (Contract NAS9-7519) (NASA-CR-101948. C-69743) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6K N69-39180# School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks AFB, Tex. Results are presented for the selection. screening. and EFFECTS OF PH. CO SUB 2, AND BUFFERING SYSTEMS experimental testing of a thermal micrometeoroid garment whose ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES insulation and mechanical properties and non-flammability are substantially better than Gemini-type suits The abrasive wear Final Report, Dec. 1966 --Mar. 1968 resistance of low-emittance aluminized surfaces of radiation shields William G. Soucie Apr. 1969 12 p refs was improved by overcoating the surfaces with 500A of
13 N 69-39210 vapor-deposited germanium. Effective shields were also obtained by N69-39277 Brandeis Univ.. Waltham. Mass. applying gold to polyimide film, while all polymeric film materials STAGES OF PROCESSING IN VISUAL SEARCH tested are flammable in 16.2 psia oxygen. Conduction Henry Kalman Beller (Ph.D. Thesis) 1968 118 p measurements showed that insulation fabrication techniques used Avail: Univ. Microfilms HC $5,80/Microfilm $3.00 Order No. for the Gemini space suit require modification to insure that the 69-2045 insulation layers are not load-bearing and hang loosely on the A model of human pattern recognition is tested and empirical pressure-retaining layers of the space suit. Space chamber tests information about human performance in pattern recognition is indicate the need for flexure endurance and heat loss simulation for all obtained, The proposed model consists of two independent sequential garments in order to prove their durability and thermal protection stages of processing, preattentive and focal attentive. The former capability. Finally. a recommendation is made for the use of seven is responsible for isolating and maintaining the next object of radiation shields and eight spacers in combination with internal and attention, The latter is responsible for identifying the presented external garment layers as required for normal wear and object. The two stages were proposed to operate upon distinct, micrometeoroid protection. A.C.R. independent classes of information. The irrelevant class of information is sufficient to elicit attention but not necessarily sufficient to enable object identification. The relevant class of information is N69-39210*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. sufficient to enable object identification but not necessarily sufficient Marshal\ Space Flight Center, Huntsville. Ala. to elicit attention. It was hypothesized that the time to process an ROTATING SPACE STATION STAB1Ll ZATION CRITERIA irrelevant item would reflect preattentive processing and the time FOR ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY to process a relevant item would reflect focal attentive processing. Carl A. Larson Washington Oct. 1969 46 p refs Theoretical considerations led to three hypotheses, and a visual (NASA-TN-D-5426) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s search experiment was designed and performed to test the An understanding of man's dependency on a gravity field hypotheses. Dissert. Abstr is an area where research has yielded limited results. thereby. prompting space station designers to include provisions for providing an artificial gravity field capability. A rotogravic environment. N69-39385 Washington Univ.. St. Louis, Mo. though satisfying certain of. man's physiological requirements. can INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE-GREEN ALGAE AND introduce other complicated requirements. Therefore, this investigation HEAVY METALS was devoted to obtaining. for space station designers. insight into Arthur Bambridge Sparling (Ph.D. Thesis) 1968 1 16 p how man's physiological tolerances and range of adaptability can Avail: Univ. Microfilms: HC $5.80/Microfilm $3.00 Order No. be used to define operational and configurational design criteria. 69-2445 Author A laboratory study was carried out to investigate some N69-39211*# Stanford Research Inst.. Menlo Park. Calif. of the interactions between certain heavy metals and selected CHARACTERISTICS OF THE TACTILE INFORMATION blue-green algae in water. The metals used were copper, zinc, CHANNEL cadmium, and nickel in concentrations ranging from 0.5 to 10 mg/l J. C. Bliss. J. W. Hill. and B. M. Wilber Washington NASA Oct. initially. Four genera of blue-green algae were represented: Nostoc, 1969 181 p refs Anacystis, Gleocapsa, and Merismopedia. Comparison of the DNA (Contract NAS2-4582) concentration as a parameter to some of the more commonly used (NASA-CR-1389) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S control parameters for -activated sludge units, indicates that the Experiments with multiple-point tactile and visual stimulus DNA concentration does fluctuate in almost the same manner as fields are described. A number of the experiments involved a brief the mixed liquor volatile suspended solid. The utility of using the presentation of between 2- and 12-point stimuli randomly 3NA concentration in aerobic systems for this purpose is doubtful. distributed in a 3 by 8 matrix. The subject's task was to specify Investigation of the relationship of DNA content per unit of the location of each point stimulated in the entire matrix (whole mixed liquor volatile suspended solids to the sludge volume index report) or in the subset of the matrix indicated by a marker (partial indicated that there is no definite relation between the DNA content report). In some of these latter experiments all stimulators were and the phenomenon of sludge bulking. Dissert. Abstr. activated after the point stimuli, forming an erasure field which interfered with the perception of the stimuli. Analogous visual and tactile experiments were performed. The experiments with the N69-39431# Royal Air Force, Farnborough (England). Inst. of erasure post-field indicated that information is transferred in parallel, Aviation Medicine. A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE RESTRAINT rather than sequentially, to higher centers. A model for both visual AFFORDED BY THE PRESENT AND TWO MODIFIED and tactile information processing is proposed. In another series of COMBINED HARNESSES FOR THE GNAT TRAINER AT experiments the point stimuli were presented sequentially rather HIGH FORWARD AND VERTICAL ACCELERATION than simultaneously. The results indicated a strong dependence of D. C. Reader Dec. 1968 22 p refs the number of positions perceived in the correct spatial location with (FPRC/MEMO-245) Avail: CFSTI a minimum occurring in the range of 50 to 100 ms. Author The harness for the Gnat Trainer at present in service and two alternative combined harnesses were evaluated at high forward N69-39212*# Honeywell, Inc., Lexington, Mass. Radiation Center. and vertical accelerations. Tests involving high forward acceleration LABORATORY OCULOMETER showed little difference in restraint but more discomfort with John Merchant Washington NASA Oct. 1969 100 p refs the alternative harnesses. Vertical acceleration tests showed both (Contract NAS) 2-531 ) improvement in parachute suspension position and comfort with the (NASA-CR-1422) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6B alternative harnesses. Some features of the alternative harnesses The oculometer is an electro-optical device that measures are recommended for inclusion in replacement Gnat harnesses to the direction of pointing of the human eye. It is not attached to the be used with the XA type Personal Survival Pack. Author subject, and operates with essentially invisible infrared radiation. The oculometer can find application in cases where eye direction N69-39435# Army Foreign Science and Technology Center, is to be measured with a minimum of hterference to the subject Washington, D.C. for: (1) psychological and physiological monitoring; and (2) eye LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS OF ANTI-CORROSION control, that is the direct control of target acquisition/tracking PROPERTIES OF GREASES CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI systems by oculometer signals defining the direction of pointing of V. N. Shaposhnikov et a1 17 Jun. 1969 11 p Transl. into operator's eye. Author ENGLISH from Nauchn. Dokl. Vysshei Shkoly, Biol. Nauki (Moscow).
14 N69-39631 v. 1 1, no. 7. 1968 escape harness under the conditions of crash deceleration and (AD-690377; FSTC-HT-23-240-69) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 13 /8 parachute development respectively. The restraint to forward The protective properties of various greases contaminated acceleration was found to be inadequate and the harness was with fungi were tested on metal plates. Greased metal plates were uncomfortable under vertical acceleration. Recommendations are inoculated with spores of a mixture of fungi and placed in a proposed to make the harness safe and comfortable for flight. desiccator under conditions of 100% relative humidity at 28-30 Supplementary recommendations and a strapping-in procedure are deg. Control plates were not contaminated with spores. Growth of listed. Author fungus colonies was observed after 80 days, but no corrosion was detected even after 160 days on either the experimental or control N69-39570# Technology. Inc.. Dayton. Ohio. plates. After 240 days, corrosion was observed under certain DEVELOPMENT OF A DYNAMIC MODEL OF greases. This method is recommended for testing the stability of UNRESTRAINED SEATED MAN SUBJECTED TO IMPACT greases to microorganisms in preference to the use of auger media Final Technical Report, 20 Nov. 1967 - 19Jan. 1969 in Petri dishes. Author (TAB) Robert R. Yeager. Gerald V. Machowsky, and Robert J. Shanahan Mar. 1969 94 p refs (Contract NO0156-68-C-0302) N69-39548# Flying Personnal Research Committee, London. (AD-691222; TI-00242-69-6; NADC-AC-6902) Avail: CFSTI (England). CSCL 515 A STUDY OF THE RHYTHMS IN A DOUBLE CREW, FIVE Analytical models were developed to duplicate through DAY CONTINUOUS DUTY OPERATION computer techniques the responses of human personnel subjected D. W. Atkinson. R. G. Borland. and A. N. Nicholson Dec. 1968 to several decelerational environments produced by dropping a 16 P seat-man assembly within a vertical drop tower. To this end, a (FPRC/1282) Avail: CFSTI mathematical model was constructed to simulate the response of The sleep rhythms of aircrew. during a double crew continuous the test seat. Comparison of computed curves derived from the duty operation of approximately 110 hours duration. are studied analytical models with measured curves based on drop test data in a Belfast aircraft of Air Support Command on a journey to and showed -agreement for 7 G peak deceleration environments. from FEAF. Author Nonlinearities were developed for the nonlinear critical damping ratio for deceleration levels below 7 Gs. Author (TAB) N69-39549# Royal Air Force.' Farnborough (England). Inst. of Aviation Medicine. AN APPROACH TO THE PROBLEM OF BACKACHE IN AIRCREW N69-39586# New York Univ., N.Y. Medical Cenrer. J. G. Fitzgerald Sep. 1968 20 p refs IN VIVO MEASUREMENTS OF NUCLIDES EMllTlNG SOFT (FPRC/1280) Avail: CFSTI PENETRATING RADIATIONS Final Report The incidence of low backache among aircrew is abnormally G. R. Laurer and Merril Eisenbud 13 Jun. 1969 48 p refs high. Long hours of uninterrupted sitting, tight torso harness and (Contract DA-49- 193-MD-2962) inadequate back support impose abnormal strains and stresses (AD-690243) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/18 This report presents the results of experiments utilizing which cause structurally normal spines to function improperly. The probability that this type of prolonged, repeated stressing is well a 1 mm thick Csl(TI) crystal in conjunction with a Nal(TI) crystal in excess of what might be considered as 'fair wear and tear' is anti-coincidence system for the quantitative in vivo assessment of discussed and new methods of minimizing these stresses are body burdens of low energy photon emitters such as 239Pu. 90Sr. 210Pb and natural and enriched uranium. Measurements done to described. Author obtain optimum crystal thickness have shown a thickness of 1 mm to be a practical compromise for all three nuclides. The use of this N69-39550# Ministry of Defence, London (England). Flying thin crystal in conjunction with a NallTl) crystal anti-coincidence Personnel Research Committee. system using rise-time discrimination is effective in reducing AN INVESTIGATION OF SOME FACTORS CONTRIBUTING background in the low energy region by approximately 60%. and TO INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN MOTION SICKNESS the Compton continuum of 137Cs by as much as 70%. The use SUSCEPTIBILITY of this system has led to the development of a prototype, portable J. T. Reason (Leicester Univ.) Mar. 1968 43 p refs in vivo .counter with an B inch diameter by 1 mm thick Csl(TI) (FPRC/1277) Avail: CFSTI detection crystal and an 8 inch diameter by 2 inch thick Nal(TI) The results of a survey of motion sickness incidence are discussed. These show that women are more liable 20 motion anti-coincidence crystal. The crystals are mounted in a moveable rig which allows movement in the X, Y, and 2 planes. The entire rig, sickness than men and that in both sexes there is a significant including electronic apparatus - without a multichannel analyzer - tendency for reported incidence to decline with age. The results of weighs on the order of 200 Ibs. Calibration measurements a comparison of perceptual and sensory measures in two groups performed with the large crystal have shown minimum significant of subjects suggest that individuals vary characteristically in the extent to which-tha central nervous system transduces stimulus measurable levels of activity (MSAs) which indicate that body energy. This type of variation is also seen as partly responsible for burdens. more particularly lung burdens. may be measured at a the individual differences in motion sickness susceptibility. The fraction of the Maximum Permissible Body Burden without the use wider implications of the concept of receptivity are also discussed. of a steel room. Author (TAB) Author
N69-39563# Royal Air Force, Farnborough (England) Inst of N69-39631# Air Force Inst. of Tech.. Wright-Patterson AFB. Aviation Medicine Ohio. School of Engineering. AN EVALUATION OF THE RESTRAINT AFFORDED BY A DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER ESCAPE MODELS FOR NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AND VERTICAL James T. Mannen (M.S. Thesis) and Leon C. Duggar (M.S. Thesis) ACCELERATION Mar. 1969 145 p refs D C Reader and E P Beck Sep 1968 21 p refs (AD-691207; GE/EE/69-6) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 1 /3 (FPRC/MEMO-242) Avail CFSTI The purpose of the thesis is twofold. First, the usefulness Experiments at high forward and vertical acceleratiori were of human pilot describing function models in nonlinear control conducted to examine the restraint of the Gannet underwater systems was to be experimentally determined Secondly. parameter
15 N69-39633 adjustment rules which would extend the usefulness of the up to 100 decibels--six hours, up to 110 decibels--one hour, 115 describing function models into the nonlinear region of operation decibels-not more than 30 minutes These criteria bear reference were determined. The approach to this problem was to operate a to individuals exposed to ?oise without' the use of individual pilot model and human tracker control system simultaneously with protective devices. When the latter are used, the allowable the same inputs and compare the performance of the two levels of noise may be correspondingly increased by ten decibels. systems as nonlinear elements were introduced. Gaussian nonlinear Author (TAB) describing function theory and existing pilot adjustment rules were used to predict model parameter adjustment changes as the level N69-39737*# Aztec School of Languages. Inc., Maynard. Mass. of saturation of the nonlinear elelfients were decreased. Where Research Translation Div. these prediction techniques failed. the necessary adjustment ruIes THE PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF PRIMARY LEAVES OF were experimentally determined. Saturation of the nonlinear elements CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS. CHAPTER 4: CLINOSTATIC were decreased. Where these prediction techniques failed. the TESTS [DE PERIODIEKE BEWEGINGEN VAN DE PRIMAIRE necessary adjustment rules were experimentally determined. BLADEREN BM CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS.. HOOFDSTUK Saturation limiting and rate limiting were the nonlinearities employed 4: KLINOSTAATPROEVEN] with three controlled element characteristics. Author (TAB) G. Brouwer Sep. 1969 3 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from a Netherlands Ph.D. Thesis, Utrecht. 1926 p 102 -103 (Contract NASw-1692) N69-39633*# Techtran Corp.. Glen Burnie, Md. (NASA-TT-F-12609) Avail: CFSTl CSCL 06C INVESTIGATIONS OF SUGAR METABOLISM IN HUMANS. The motions of the leaves during inversion and rotation PART 1: THE REACTION OF BLOOD SUGAR TO THE of the plant while placed on a clinostat are briefly described, PERORAL SUPPLY OF A SMALL DOSE OF GLUCOSE particularly the movement of the leaves with respect to the plant [UNTERSUCHUNGEN UEBER DEN ZUCKERSTOFFWECHSEL and light sources. The behavior is compared with that of other DES MENSCHEN. 1. MITTEILUNG: UEBER DAS plants, such as Phaseolus. Author VERHALTEN DES BLUTZUCKERS NACH PERORALER ZUFUHR KLEINER GLUKOSEMENGEN] H. Staub Washington NASA Sep. 1969 18 p refs Transl. N69-39863# Cambridge Univ. (England). Dept. of Pathology. into ENGLISH from Z. Klin. Med. (Heidelberg), v. 91. 1921 THE MECHANISM WHEREBY PEPTONE FRACTIONS p 44-60 AFFORD PROTECTION AGAINST FREEZE-THAW INJURY TO (Contract NASw-1695) CELL MEMBRANE Final Scientific Report, 1 Apr. 1968-31 (NASA-TT-F-12472) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6P Mar. 1969 It is demonstrated that small doses of glucose elevate blood Ronald I. N. Greaves, J. Desmond Davies. and Peter R. M. Steele sugar level in a clearly evident manner. The blood sugar curve 31 Mar. 1969 38 p refs following ingestion of 20 g of glucose is suggested as a standard (Contract F6 1052-68-C-0041) functional check of sugar metabolism. Care must be taken to see (AD-691218) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/1 that test conditions are identical for comparability. Author From the results of a series of experiments on the effects of cooling and thawing on a range of micro-organisms and human red cells it would appear that there are certain fundamental N69-39698# TRW Systems Group. Redondo Beach. Calif. consequences of cooling and freezing on lipo-protein membranes RESEARCH ON THE SYNTHESIS OF OXYGEN BY A common to all cells. Ionic damage with the possible weakening of PHYSICOCHEMICAL SYSTEM Final Report, Apr. 1967- Feb. hydrophobic bonds and the resulting destabilization of 1968 macromolecular configuration is thought to be a primary cause of Norman Weliky, Nord L. Gale, Robert J. Day, and Herbert P. damage on cooling to temperatures above the eutectic temperature of Silverman Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio AMRL Feb. 1969 73 p the medium and can be prevented by the presence of compounds refs which promote structure formation within water, e.g. phosphates, (Contract F33615-67-C-1506) acetates, glycerol and peptides. Below the eutectic temperature (AD-69 1030; TRW-08475-6001 -RO-00: AMRL-TR-68-56) Avail: peptide protection seems to be more specific and may act either CFSTI CSCL 6/1 by altering the permeability of the cell membrane and so prevent Where space, weight, and power limitations are of major the formation of intracellular ice or alternatively the peptides may importance. photosynthesis is an inefficient process for providing act by a direct substitution within the membranes and so prevent the energy for the production of food and oxygen. The assimilation cross linkage between active groups which could lead to the of carbon dioxide into food materials by green plants requires two destruction of the cell on thawing. Author (TAB) important factors commonly provided by the photosynthetic process, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and reduced triphosphopyridine nucleotide (TPNH). We have demonstrated that oxygen as well as N69-39894# Royal Air Force. Farnborough (England). enzymatically active TPNH can be generated by an electrochemical THE EFFECT OF RED AND WHITE INSTRUMENTS system which employs the mediating agents: methyl viologen and LIGHTING ON THE DARK ADAPTATION INDEX, PART 2 ferredoxin-TPN-reductase. This system has been shown to stimulate T. C. D. Whiteside and A. Mercier (French Air Force) Jan. 1969 TPNH-dependent fixation of carbon dioxide. It is recommended that 8 p refs further study be performed to allow greater understanding and (FPRC/1283) Avail: CFSTI definition ot the system and its components, and to explore the When the markings on an instrument panel are illuminated possibility of producing ATP within the electrochemical cell. by white instead of red light. there is some loss of night vision. Author (TAB) The loss of night vision corresponds to !he level of dark adaptation which is attained after 18 minutes of darkness instead of 22 N69-39730# School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB. Tex. minutes. It is therefore, in practical terms, of little importance. Since STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS the different oDerational roles need.varying degrees of night vision, I. Ya. Borschevskii et al 1969 8 p Transl. into ENGLISH from and also. since individuals have special preferences, it is suggested Voenno- Med. Zh. (Moscow), No. 10, Oct. 1967 p 80 -82 that the experimental findings justify the following (AD-691053; SAM-TT-R-1001-0169) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/19 recommendations: that all aircraft instruments be illuminated by The studies performed concerning the cumulative effects white light under variable control, and that flood lighting should be of noise lead to the following recommended maximum tolerable either white or red according to preference. and again under levels of noise relative to intensity and duration with daily exposure: variable control. Author
16 N 69-40074
N69-39899*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst., Pensacola. Fla. N69-39960*# California Univ., Berkeley. Dept. of Physiological Aerospace Medical Center. Optics. THE EFFECT OF VARYING THE TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS EQUAL AND OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS Lawrence Stark In NASA. Electron. Res. Center Future Fields James T. Reason and Ashton Graybiel 16 Jul. 1969 16 p refs of Control Appl. 1969 p 23 -38 (See N69-39957 23-34) (NASA Order R-93) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6B (NASA-CR-106216; NAMI-1080) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6S Two major aspects of bioengineering -the conceptual The effect of varying the time interval between two equal investigation of communication and control processes in biology and opposite Coriolis accelerations on the duration of the subjective through the systems approach, and the study of disease' processes responses evoked by the second stimulus are investigated, and from a cybernetic point of view-are discussed and their scientific predictions generated from a torsion pendulum model of the contributions identified. Neurological control mechanisms are neural events mediating these subjective phenomena are evaluated. considered most suitable for systems analysis. since they conform Theoretical curves derived from the torsion pendulum model to such important requirements as unidirectional transmission approximated closely the way in which the reported durations of the between causally related lumped-parameter elements. The systems subjective phenomena increased as a function of the time interval approach is then treated in relation to its interface with analytical between the two Coriolis accelerations. This result supported the physiology. both in the areas of physiological control mechanisms a priori assumption that the neural events underlying the subjective and in development of formal mathematical engineering models. phenomena are closely linked to mechanical events occurring within The scientific aspects of medicine also benefit from these new the cupula-endolymph system. However, an explanation resting techniques, since many diseases have pathophysiological mechanisms entirely upon peripheral phenomena would be inadequate to account which can be classified as a loss of control in the proper operating for two additional findings: (1) The estimated time constants of interaction of a system of elemenrs. Finally, developments in the signal decay were shorter than those expected on the basis of the field of bionics are highlighted, and the need for re-education in the known mechanics of the semicircular canal system. (2) The health sciences as a result of the developments in bioengineering, persistence of the Coriolis sensation (feelings of apparent whole biomathematics, and physics is emphasized. A.C.R. body motion without visual reference) was greater at all intervals than the Coriolis oculogyral illusion. Author N69-39996 National Lending Library for Science and Technology. N69-39905# Royal Air Force, Farnborough (England). Boston Spa (England). A STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF CABIN ENVIRONMENT ON WHICH KIND OF WEATHER MAKES BREATHING INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS DIFFICULT? W. D. Macnamara (Can. Armed Forces) and A. N. Nicholson Mar. V. F. Ovcarova 1 May 1969 23 p Transl. into ENGLISH from 1969 9 p refs Priroda (Moscow). no. 8, p 28 -33 (FPRC/1287) Avail: CFSTI (NLL-M-580-(9022.551)) Avail: Natl. Lending Library. Boston The excretion of urine, during a period of four hours following Spa. Engl.: .2 NLL Photocopy Coupons a waterload of 1 litre, was observed in seven male subjects An analysis of data on the densiiy of oxygen in the atmosphere exposed to a normal office environment (control). a hot/dry (35°C for Moscow and other areas of the Soviet Union is presented. 3 mmHg pH20) environment and a comfortable/dry (22°C 3 Marked changes in the periodic and nonperiodic density changes of mmHg pH2O) environment. The total urine volumes excreted during oxygen were noted. Results indicate oxygen density. climate. and exposure to the hot /dry environment were considerably reduced weather changes are all connected with the difficulties of breathing, compared with the control studies. The comfortable/dry environment work capacity, and other minor ailments experienced by man and had no detectable effect on the total volumes excreted. The animal. E.H.W. physiological significance of the observations, their'application to airline crews and the usefulness of the water-load test are discussed. N69-40016*# Texas Womens Univ. Research Inst.. Denton. Author EFFECTS OF PROGRAMMED EXERCISE ON SKELETAL DENSITY AND CALCIUM BALANCE DURING HORIZONTAL N69-39922# Navy Clothing and Textile Research Unit. Natick. BED REST OF HEALTHY ADULT HUMAN MALES Mass. [1969] 214 p refs PHYSIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF EFFECTS ON (Contract NAS9-8246) PERSONNEL WEARING THE MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE (NASA-CR-101958) Avail: CFSTI CSCLO6D SUIT AND OVERGARMENT Regular exercise effects on the human skeleton and calcium, D. A. Reins and R. A. Weiss Jul. 1969 32 p refs phosphorus, nitrogen. creatinine and creatine content during (AD-690890: Rept-523-003-10) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6 /19 prolonged bed rest were examined. Statistical evaluation of various A silverized nylon, open-weave microwave protective suit body function data showed that humans who exercised regularly and cotton twill overgarment, to be worn over conventional Navy excreted less calcium and phosphorus than those that did not work clothing, was developed to protect personnel working in the exercise; bone density values supported this finding. Prolonged high-density radio Frequency fields of the larger and more powerful exercise-free bed rest also increased the nitrogen balance in the radar scanning systems anticipated aboard Naval vessels and at body. All subjects exhibited a significant increase (P >0.001) of shore installations. Since total body heat absorption per unit time urinary creatinine and creatine in comparison with the pre-bed rest is a critical factor for the survival of personnel exposed to a period, whether exercise was used or not. The pattern of a definite microwave field, a physiological evaluation of the protective clothing circadian rhythm was observed in the urinary calcium and nitrogen system was performed to determine if the clothing itself was excretion during bed rest; this pattern was only slightly altered responsible for any additional thermal stress in a warm environment. during a bed rest-exercise regime. G.G. For a series of two-hour periods, two male subjects wearing this clothing in a climatic chamber were exposed to a temperature of 85 degrees F. a relative humidity of 45 percent. a wind velocity N69-40074*# General Dynamics/Convair. San Diego, Calif of 11.5 mph and a solar radiation of 1.6 gm-Cal/sq m/min. The THE ORBITAL RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE: CONTINUED protective clothing system did not place any significant physiological DESIGN AND FEASIBILITY STUDY Final Report heat stress on personnel in the warm environment as compared 8 Jul 1969 192 p refs to the wearing of conventional Naval work clothing alone. Visual (Contract NAS1-8751) acuity was decreased slightly. Author (TAB) (NASA-CR-66830. GDC-DCL-69-002) Avail CFSTI CSCL 05E
17 N 69-40089
A design oriented study examines the practicability of SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE incorporating a relatively large passageway (up to 42 inch diam) 0. G. Gazenko In its USSR Achievements in Space Res. (1st through the hub area of an orbital research centrifuge. Details are Decade in Space, 1957 - 19671 24 Jan. 1969 p 365 -422 refs presented of the configuration required for the evaluation of low-g (See N69-40251 24-13) inertial support for walking mobility. personal hygiene, and bench Avail: CFSTI tasks as well as for performance of a wide range of experimental Space biology is defined as an independent branch of biology observation of human physiological response. Preliminary experiment concerned with three principal problems: (11 behavior of terrestrial descriptions. spacecraft integration data, performance requirements, organism in space (exophysiology); (2) existence, propagation. and a detailed examination of the centrifuge and its systems are peculiarities, and evolution of living matter in the universe included Author (exobiology): and (3) biological principles and methods for devising an artificial habitable medium in spacecraft (bioengineering. ecology of closed systems). The obiectives of space medicine are listed. and N69-40089*# Research Triangle Inst., Outham. N.C. exophysiology, ecology of closed systems. exobiology. some medical BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF NASA SCIENCE AND problems in supporting manned spaceflight, and biological research TECHNOLOGY Quarterly Progress Report, 15 Dec. 1968 14 on rockets and spacecraft are discussed. It is concluded that Mar. 1969 improvements in space medicine and flight safety will make possible James N. Brown 14 Mar. 1969 103 p refs more complex flights of greater duration. F.O.S. (Contract NSR-34-004-056) (NASA-CR-106344: RTI-EU-411; QPR-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06 B N69-40264 Air Force Systems Command. Wright-Patterson Nine transferred applications concerned with the following AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. are described: localized cooling of heart muscle; a biomedical tape NEUTRONS IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS recorder; oxygen content in ichthyological ovarian fluid: an improved B. M. lsaev et al Nov. 1968 296 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH EMG electrode for hand therapy. a therapy manipulator for of the book "Neitrony v Radiobiologicheskom Eksperimente" abductor transfer cases: an improved blood vessel constrictor; an Moscow. 1967 p 1 292 implantable valve with remote control from outside of the body; (AD-691 153: FTD-MT-24-258-68) Avail: CFSTI triggering methods from fixed reference point on the EKG waveform; The methodology of radio biological experiments using radioac- and a simple means for sensing the respiratory function of humans. tive isotopes as neutron sources is discussed as are accelerators and Five potential transfers are discussed: an electrode vest for EKG reactors. The physical mechanisms of neutron interaction with measurements; telemetry from wood ducks in natural environment: biological objects. methods of measuring and calculating the absorbed implantable pressure sensor and telemetry unit for fluid pressure doses. and are considered quality of irradiation, determined by its measurement in cranial cavity: e'lectromyography for hand biological effectiveness is studied in detail. Measuring and rehabilitation. and an improved splintering material. Fifteen new calculating the distribution of absorbed doses according to llne at problems are summarized. and progress with problems previously energy loss is discussed. These parameters characterizing the identified is discussed Five computer searches and three current interaction of radiation with the material must be considered awareness searches were conducted in NASA aerospace literature. during the formulation of qualitative radiobiological investigations. K.W. Author (TAB)
N69-40147# General American Transportation Corp..Niles. 111. N69-40266# Litton Systems, Inc.. Minneapolis, Minn. Applied General American Research Div. Science Div. CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL SYSTEM OF THE INVESTIGATIONS OF HEAT AND MASS (WATER VAPOR REGENERABLE SOL10 ADSORBENT TYPE AND LlQUlD) MOVEMENT THROUGH CLOTHING G. A. Remus. P. P. Nuccio. and R J. Honegger Mar. 1969 57 p SYSTEMS Final Report, 25Jun. 1965--24Jun. 1966 refs R. E. Larsen, L. W. Rust, A. R. Kydd. and G. A. Gauvin Sep. 1968 (Contract AF 33(615)-1369) 171 p refs (AD-690602: AMRL-TR-68-120: Rept-1253-8590) Avail: CFSTI (Contract DA- 19-129-AMC-683(N)) CSCL 611 1 (AD-691144; USA-NL45S-C/OM-TR-69-31-CM-56) Avail. CFSTl The development of a regenerable carbon dioxide removal CSCL 11 /5 system is discussed The system utilizes solid zeolites to adsorb The report discusses research of the investigations of heat carbon dioxide and silica gel for predrying the gas stream. The and mass (water vapor and liquid) movement through clothing system is completely regenerable, operates automatically and systems and summarizes the results of a theoretical and experimental continuously. and provides for storage of the removed carbon research program. Experimental studies included measurements of dioxide. It is operable over a wide range of cabin environments and profiles of mean and fluctuating velocity. temperature, and water provides flexibility in varying the system operating parameters. It vapor concentration for various fabric spacings and ventilating may be used to determine the thermodynamic requirements of a velocities. Transfer coefficient data obtained from these profiles wei? flight-type system for a particular cabin gas composition. The compared with total water and heat loss rates. Author (TAB) system can remove the carbon dioxide from four crewmen and maintain the carbon dioxide partial pressure between 4 and 5 mm N69-40301 *# George Washington Univ , Washington U C Hg absolute at atmospheric pressure operation and between 6 and TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT 7 mm Hg when operating at 350 mm Hg total pressure. It has Raphael G Kasper ed Jul 1969 171 p refs Presented at this removal capacity when the cabin atmosphere is composed of the Seminar Ser , Program of Pohcy Studies in Sci and Techno1 , 13 mm Hg water vapor partial pressure, 160 mm Hg oxygen Washington. D C, Jan -Apr 1969 Sponsored by NASA partial pressure and either nitrogen or helium as the makeup gas. (NASA-CR-106302) Avail CFSTI CSCL 058 An external control console is provided which permits the system to be operated in an unmanned chamber. The system is not CONTENTS optimized for power and weight; as a laboratory model the total 1 ASSESSMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS C H average power required is 4000 watts and the total weight including Danhof p 1 -20 refs (See N69-40302 24-34) the mounting frame is 250 pounds. Author (TAB) 2 TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND THE CONGRESS R A Carpenter p 33 -46 refs (See N69-40303 24-34) N69-40260# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. 3 THE ADVERSARY PROCESS IN TECHNOLOGY D.C. ASSESSMENT H P Green p 59-78 refs (See N69-40304
18 N 69-40522
24-05) elucidate and reproduce many of the phenomena characteristic of 4 THE MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT protoplasm. and to approach the solution of the most important L H Mayo p 89 - 150 refs (See N69-40305 24-05) problem in biology. the artifical synthesis of living matter Author
N69-40328# Stanford Univ.. Calif. Dept. of Computer Science N69-40304*# George Washington Univ.. Washington, D.C. STANFORD ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PROJECT THE ADVERSARY PROCESS IN TECHNOLOGY John Mc Carthy Jun. 1969 101 p refs ASSESSMENT (Contract ARPA SD-183: ARPA Order-457) Harold P. Green ln its Technol. Assessment Jul. 1969 p 59 --78 (AD-691789; AI-MEMO-87) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/4 refs Sponsored by NASA (See N69-40301 24-05) Plans and accomplishments of the Stanford Artificial Avail: CFSTI CSCL 056 Intelligence Project are reviewed in several areas including: theory The importance of introducing an adversary process, defined (epistemology and mathematical theory of computation). visual as a mechanism to permit articulation of negative facts related to perception and control (Hand-eye and Cart). speech recognition by a technological development, into the assessment procedure is computer. heuristics in machine learning and automatic deduction, stressed. Such a mechanism is required to identify and control the models of cognitive processes (Heuristic DENDRAL, Language attributes of a technology which adversely affect basic individual rights that have traditionally been protected by the legal system: Research, and Higher Mental Functions). Author (TAB) of particular concern are those incidents which may threaten public health, safety, and security. Previous ad hoc attempts at creating N69-40432# School of Aerospace Medicine. Brooks AF8. Tex. an organization for this purpose are cited as failures, and it is EATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF proposed t.hat there is a need for an agency charged solely with SUEDERMALLY IMPLANTED DEVICES Final Report, Mar. the function and responsibility to probe for negative factors. to 1967-Mar. 1968 ' identify them, and to press them vigorously upon the Congress and Henry Buchanan. Willis F. Moore, and Calvin R. Richter Jun. the public. It should be totally independent of the government or 1969 17 p refs function as a part of the Congress. In this way. it is felt that the (AD-691 348: SAM-TR-69-33) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 9/6 proponents of technology will be compelled to present their Tests were conducted to determine cause of relatively short recommendations for development'in a language comprehensible to and variable life spans of subdermally implanted electronic devices. the layman, and that the final decisions will be made through The investigation was restricted to body fluid penetration of the ordinary political processes. A.C.R. epoxy case used for the implanted device and to operational life span of the power supply. Samples of the epoxy used for the N69-40305*# George Washington Univ., Washington, D.C. implant cases were checked for rate of moisture absorption, and life THE MANAGEMENT OFTECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT tests were conducted on the power supply of the implant. The tests Louis H. Mayo In its Technol. Assessment Jul. 1969 p 89 150 consisted of actual animal implantations and simulated implanted refs Sponsored by NASA (See N69-40301 24-05) conditions in the laboratory. Results indicate the commercial epoxy Avail. CFSTI CSCLO5B used for the implant cases was imprevious to body fluids for the The frequently advanced notion of a Total Problem Approach length of the test period. Cause of short and variable life span of to technology assessment is discussed, and a tentative suggestion implanted devices is attributed to the type of mercury batteries is offered for one type of institutional arrangement which might used. Author (TAB) produce a close approximation to this goal. It is stressed that such an arrangement would supplement and coordinate the existing N69-40490# Naval Submarine Medical Center. Groton, Conn. technology assessment function and would not supplant it. A brief THE EFFECT ON PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID overview is presented of past and current trends in the area of COMPRESSION IN SATURATION EXCURSION DIVES TO technology assessment and several major deficiencies are suggested 1000 FEET The establishment of a neb;ral qroup of assessment centers is James H. Dougherty. Jr. and Karl E. Schaefer 15 Mar. 1969 proposed as a first step for providing timely and reliable input into 15 p refs the final Congressional evaluatisn ,. The Total Problem approach (AD-691368: SMRL-573) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/19 would be used to monitor the performance of technology assessment Four subjects were rapidly compressed at a rate of 2 - systems relevant to each of the major techno-social problem areas, 3.5 feet per minute to 600 and 800-foot depths. They remained to recommend optimum social subsystems for interim assessments, at saturation depths for 35 and 36 hours and carried out excursion to identify opportunities for applying technology to social problems, dives lasting three hours to 800 and 1,000 feet, respectively. and to seek out and publicize existing or prospective detrimental Maximal Expiratory Flow Rate (MEFR) and Maximal Inspiratory Flow impacts. A.C.R. Rate (MIFF?) measured with a Wedge spirometer. at 200-foot increments during rapid compression showed a linear decrease with N69-40324*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration. the increase in pressure. During the 35-36 hour saturation period, Washington. D.C. MEFR increased 33-35%: and MlFR rose 16-30% from the initial CONCENTRATION OF MATTER AND ACTION OF values obtained at saturation depths. The recovery of MEFR was ENZYMES IN COACERVATES not limited to peak flow rates, but also pronounced at the MEFR T. N. Yevreinova Oct. 1969 223 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH measured at 50% of vital capacity. indicating that the recovery of the book "Kontsentrirovaniye Veshchestv i Deystvlye Fermentov was independent of musclar effort. Airway collapse during rapid
v Koatservatkh" Moscow, Nauka Press. 1966 p 3 ~ 186 compression and reopening during the subsequent saturation period is (NASA-TT-F-525) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06C proposed as the most likely explanation for the observed changes. The book brings together published data and the author's Vital capacity decreased during the compression and decompression own experimental findings on coacervate systems consisting of period and showed a tendency to increase during the saturation compounds formed biogenically: proteins, nucleic acids, enzymes. period. Evidence of air-trapping was seen in flow-volume loops carbohydrates, and other biopolymers and low molecular compounds measured at depth. Author (TAB) included in the composition of living organisms. Most attention is given to the main property of coacervation, !.e.. the concentration of compounds in individua coacervate drops both during their N69-40522# Systems Technology, Inc.. Hawthorne, Calif. formation and during their absorption of substances, including RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO enzymes. from the surrounding solution. It is shown that coacervate MANUAL CONTROL drops constitute very suitable models which can be used to Warren F. Clement Mar. 1969 116 p refs
19 N 69-40540
(Contract NOOOl 4-68-C-0443) changes can be measured in the brain The system includes three (AD-691 843; TM-183-A) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/8 types of probes a thermistor -electrode probe, heated-thermistor The theory comprises stochastic finite-dwell sampling among probe. and a differential-thermtstor probe An ac compensating ratio displays with continuous control output based on cardinal bridge when used with a low noise/htgh gain amplifier linearizes reconstruction theory. Random sampling remnant theory introduces the response of the thermistor over the temperature range used the notion of stability in the mean-square sense in the operators It is possible to detect temperature changes as small as 0002°C closed-loop tracking performance. A related regression of adopted with this system Author crossover frequency is shown to be sensitive to the controllers sampling remnant. Foveal or parafoveal finite dwell sampling and N69-40609# Naval Submarine Medical Center. Groton. Conn. intersample control output reconstruction suppress sampling remnant. Submarine Medical Research Lab. A suppressed remnant will enable the operator to adopt ratios of COMPARISON OF SEVEN SYSTEMS FOR AIR sampling-to-crossover frequency more nearly approaching the CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY FROM 8-28 KC/S lower bound predicted by the generalized sampling theorem. Two Cecil K. Myers and J. Donald Harris 18 Feb. 1969 19 p refs examples illustrate the practical application of the theory to displays (AD-691 1367; SMRL-567) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/12 for manual control. The influences of finite dwell and intersample Seven equipment systems were assembled to study human reconstruction suggest that sampling remnant may offer a powerful auditory acuity from 8-20 kilocycles/sec. Twenty-eight ears were practical measure for trading off the number and types of displays examined. Two loudspeakers and two earphones were utilized, two in a multiloop control situation Author (TAB) types of stimulus (pure tones and narrow bands of noise. and two psychometric methods (Limits and Adjustments)). All systems were N69-40540# Aerospace Medical Research Labs., Wright-Patterson capable of providing usably reliable thresholds throughout the AFB. Ohio. whole frequency range. When objectively calibrated. several systems USE OF CONTINGENT STATUS INFO~RMATION IN (those involving loudspeakers. as well as those involving earphones). DIAGNOSTIC PERFORMANCE AND RELATED ASPECTS FOR yielded quite comparable reference threshold sound pressure levels INFORMATION DESIGN,JANUARY -MAY 1967 as inferred at the eardrum. A slight preference was expressed for Robert G. Mills Dec. 1968.28 p refs a system. the method of using Bekesy threshold-tracking, with a (AD-691806; AMRL-TR-68-135) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/8 changing-frequency noise band 300 c/s in width, and for a The ability of observers to use stimulus relationships in making discrete-tone system which uses the Method of Constants. predictive or diagnostic decisions is investigated and implications Author (TAB) of this area of research for application to man-machine systems are considered. Observers were required to make predictive estimates N69-40621# Naval Submarine Medical Center, Groton. Conn. of the state of a system based on observations of sequentially Submarine Medical Research Lab. presented qualitative subsystem status information. The status EFFECT ON VISION OF REPEATED EXPOSURE TO information was derived from four-cell contingency tables containing CARBON DIOXIDE Interim Report event frequencies and quantified by a correlation coefficient which Donald 0. Weitzman, Jo Ann S. Kinney. and S. M. Luria 14 Feb. varied from approximately 1 .O to -1.O. Results indicate: (a) that 1969 13 p refs observers estimates appear to be based on the relative frequency (AD-691402; SMRL-566) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/16 of cell events as opposed to a correlation solution; (b) there is The visual effects of repeated exposure to CO2 at levels greater accuracy when estimates are based on positive relationships, commonly regarded as innocuous were investigated. Exposure to and (c) observers are capable of only very gross discrimination CO2 varied cyclically from .03 (air) to 3.0%. at 1 atmosphere between various levels of relationship. Conclusions generally pressure, every 24 hours for a period of 6 days. A battery of visual considered how these results might be used in designing the tests was administered during this period and in control periods information structure of man-machine systems such that an operators both before and after the C02 exposure. Among the various tests. decision performance would be facilitated. Author (TAB) night vision sensitivity and color sensitivity for green were the only ones which repeatedly detected impairment of efficiency during the period of exposure. All other visual functions remained normal. N69-40550# Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Mathematics. Author (TAB) VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS AN APPLICATION OF LIE TRANSFORMATION GROUPS N69-40624# lsomet Corp.. Palisades Park, N.J. William C. Hoffman (Oakland Univ.) 1 Jul. 1969 35 p refs A SOLID ELECTROLYTE CARBON DIOXIDE REDUCTION (Contract NOOOl 4-67-A-0369) SYSTEM Final Report, Dec. 1967 -Sep. 1968 (AD-691840) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/16 Horace W. Chandler and Lawrence J. Howell Apr. 1969 81 p Visual illusions of angle are explained in terms of a calculus refs of visual constancies laid down earlier as misapplication of (Contract F33615-68-C-1173) constancy. The rule is as follows: Identify the curves appearing in (AD-691 844; AMRL-TR-68-177) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/11 the visual illusion as orbits of the appropriate visual constancy (or An investigation of solid electrolyte cells utilizing a 90 mole constancies). Keep the Lie derivative that corresponds to the % Zr02-10 mole % Y203 electrolyte and platinum electrodes for constancy whose orbit(?.) appear distorted in the illusion, but replace the reduction of carbon dioxide to carbon monoxide and oxygen the other by the Lie derivative orthogonal to it. Form a linear was carried out. At 1000 C. oxygen production efficiency is less combination of the resulting two Lie derivatives, weighting the one than 50% when the cell is operated at a current density greater that is kept the more strongly. This linear combination will generate than 0.040 amp/cu cm on a dry CO/C02 mixture as cathode feed. the distorted portion of the illusion. TAB Reduction of the solid electrolyte because of insufficiently rapid transfer of oxygen from the cathode feed gas to the cathode is the N69-40603*# California Univ., Los Angeles. Space Biology Lab. direct cause of low current efficiency. Reduction of the electrolyte THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF A THERMAL can lead to formation of a two-phase region in the electrolyte SYSTEM TO MEASURE SMALL TEMPERATURE CHANGES which can. in turn. result in permanent damage to the electrolyte. IN THE BRAIN The presence of water vapor in the feed mixture of CO and C02 James G. McElligOtt 1969 6 p refs Presented at the 7th Temp. decreases cell polarization. decreases electrolyte reduction and Meas. SOC.Conf.. Hawthorne. Calif., 21 -22 Apr. 1969 increases oxygen production efficiency. Author (TAB) (Grant NGR-05-007-195) (NASA-CR-106386) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06P N69-40649# School Of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex, A system is described by which small localized temperature Radiobiology Div.
20 N69-40777
RADIOPROTECTION OF PRIMATES WITH 10 p In FRENCH (See N69-40762 24-04) 2-(1-DECYLAMINO, ETHANETHIOSULFURIC ACID IN Avail CFSTl DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE Final Report, May --Oct. 1968 The development and growth of chlorella are analyzed and Horace E., Hamilton, George S. Melville, Jr., and Emmett J. Stork it is shown that the growth curve is dependent on the medium Dec. 1968 18 p refs in which the algae are grown The importance of light in their (AD-691409: SAM-TR-68-137) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/15 development is stressed and the efficiency of the photosynthesis Significant radioprotection of primates has been achieved discussed ESRO by administering 241-decylamino) ethanethiosulfuric acid, dissolved in dimethyl sulfoxide, intravenously to Macaca mulatta. Administered prior to whole body X-irradiation by a dose of 850 roentgens, this N69-40764# lnstitut Francais du Petrole, Paris (France). compound has resulted in fifty per cent survival, as compared to FOREIGN EXPERIMENTS FOR GROWING GREEN zero per cent survival of the placebo treated primates irradiated ALGAE {LES REALISATIONS ETRANGERES: LES CULTURES under identical conditions. Clinical chemistry and hematologic data D'ALGUES VERTES] were obtained preirradiation and on days one, three. and seven Geneviive Climent In Assoc. Franc. Etude et DeGelop. Appl. postirradiation for three groups of primates: protected and irradiated Energie Solaire Use of Solar Energy for Mass Culture of Algae placebo treated and irradiated, and protected but sham-irradiated. 1969 12 p refs In FRENCH (See N69-40762 24-04) Histopathology examinations were performed on the radiation Avail: CFSTl non-survivors of both the protected and placebo treated animals. Experimental work carried out at the Massachusetts Institute and on sacrificed drug controls and radiation survivors. Hematologic of Technology. in California, Japan, Czechoslovakia. Germany and data, in the form of higher W8C and platelet values. provided Bulgaria for growing chlorella and scenedesmus are reviewed. evidence of protection of the lymphoid system. Author (TAB) ESRO
N69-40703# British Air Line Pilots Association, Hayes (England). N69-40765# lnstitut Francais du Petrole. Paris (France) THE PILOT REQUIREMENT IN AUTOMATION, FRENCH EXPERIMENTS: CULTURE OF SPlRULlNE OR SIMULATION AND DATA HANDLING BLUE ALGAE [LES REALISATIONS FRANCAISES: LA H. A. Hopkins In Brit. Air Line Pilots Assoc. Automation, Simulation CULTURE DE LASPIRULlNE,ALGUE BLEUE]
and Data Handling in Civil Aviation 1968 p 4 ~ 10 (See H van Landeghem In Assoc Franc Etude et Develop Appl N69-40702 24-02) Energie Solaire Use of Solar Energy for Mass Culture of Algae Avail: CFSTI 1969 13 p In FRENCH (See N69-40762 24-04) In discussing the use of automation in the airline industry. Avail CFSTI emphasis is placed on the pilot-machine interface. Problem areas Spiruline an alga brought from the Chad region where in computerized flight planning, air traffic control. and weather it has been incorporated in the native diet for many years has forecasting are briefly treated. Areas of greatest potential for the been test-grown in France and Mexico The culture techniques are application of automated procedures are identified as air-ground described and the results discussed ESRO communication systems, graphic navigation displays. and recording of engine and aircraft performance data for safety monitoring. The development of a special simulator for pre-production cockpit N69-40766# lnstitut Francais du Petrole. Paris (France). assessment is cited as a vital step toward insuring that the cockpit VALUE OF THE CROPS: QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND environment is matched to human limitations before the aircraft is COST PRICE [LA VALEUR DES RECOLTES: QUANTITE, Dut into commercial service. A.C.R. QUALITE, PRlX DE REVIENT] C. Meyer In Assoc. Franc. Etude et Develop Appl. Energie Solaire Use of Solar Energy for Mass Culture of Algae 1969 15 p N69-40762# Association Francaise pour I'Etude et le In FRENCH (See N69-40762 24-04) Developpernent des Applications de I'Energie Solaire, Paris. Avail: CFSTI USE OF SOLAR ENERGY FOR MASS CULTURE OF The nutritional value 'and protein content of spirulines or ALGAE [L'UTILISATION DE L'ENERGIE SOLAIRE PAR LES blue algae are discussed and the cost of growing them artificially CULTURES ACCELEREES D'ALGUES] is estimated. . ESRO 1969 53 p refs In FRENCH Proc. of a Meeting of the SOC. Franc. des Thermiciens, Paris, 13 Feb. 1969 Avail: CFSTI N69-40777*# McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co , Santa Monica Calif Advance Biotechnology and Power Dept CONTENTS EVALUATION OF DESORBATES FROM A REGENERATIVE 1 BIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN CULTURE OF ALGAE CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL SYSTEM USED IN A 60-DAY A Moyse (Paris Univ ) 10 p (See N69-40763 24-04) MANNEDTEST 2 FOREIGN EXPERIMENTS FOR GROWING GREEN P P Mader, M L Rodin, and R 'A Neustein Oct 1969 35 p ALGAE G Clement (Inst Franc du Petrole) 12 p refs (See refs N69-40764 24-041 (Contract NASw-1539) 3 FRENCH EXPERIMENTS CULTURE OF SPlRULlNE (NASA-CR-106214. MDC-G1192) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6K OR BLUE ALGAE H van Landeghem 13 p (See N69-40765 Desorbates from silica gel and molecular sieve beds used 24-04) as a part of a regenerative CO, removal unit in a life support 4 VALUE OF THE CROPS QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND system during a 60-day manned test were identified and quantified COST PRICE C Meyer (Inst Franc du Pitrole) 6 p (See The capacities of these two sorbers to adsorb and accumulate N69-40766 24-04) trace contaminants from the cabin atmosphere were compared Material desorbed from activated charcoal of the toxin control subsystem was subjected to qualitative analysis The results indicated N69-40763# Paris Univ., Orsay (France). that a significant amount of organic compounds was released from BIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN CULTURE OF ALGAE [LES the silica gel and molecular sieve beds during the regenerative PROBLEMES BIOLOGIQUES DES CULTURES D'ALGUES] cycle The daily reduction in organic contaminant level in the Alexis Moyse In Assoc. Franc. Etude et Develop. Appl. Energie simulator (4,100-ft 3volume) amounted to approximately 7 7 parts Solaire Use of Solar Energy for Mass Culture of Algae 1969 per million The operation of the water recovery system_ulside the
21 M69-40979 space station Simulator inadvertently led to the formation of sizable p 1125 1138 quantities of ammonia because of incomplete pretreatment of (JPRS-49083) Avail: CFSTI urine It was effectively adsorbed by the silica gel sorbent beds The The facility of bees with respect to abstract operations silica gel unit helped remove the ammonia from the cabin at a of the generalization type was tested by sequential training to faster rate than the water recovery post-treatment system could distinguish figures transformed with respect to several parameters. accomplish alone Author It was demonstrated that bees can recognize triangles and rectangles by the number of angles. that is. independently of the size and projective transformation of the figures. Bees perform the N69-40779*# Northrop Corporate Labs., Hawthorne, Calif. act of abstraction from optical noise in the form of spots and DEVELOPMENT OF SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT bands. and by abstracting from the type of color. shape and size TECH N 0 LOGY of the figures, they easily generalize them with respect to the W A. Robbins. G. L. Potter. and C. F. Lombard Wright-Patterson dichroism attribute. Bees even turned out to be capable of such AFB. Ohio AMRL Apr. 1969 96 p refs Supported in part more complex operations as generalization of the figures by the by NASA presence of a black circle at the end or in the middle of a chain (Contract F33615-67-C-1651) or a black square outside or inside the figure The expediency of (NASA-CR-106384; AMRL-TR-68.136) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 06C the behavior of the bees in the described experiments is interpreted Guinea pigs were exposed to backward and forward facing as a manifestation of elementary reasoning. It is proposed that (1G,) and tail first ( TGJ impact accelerations in two types of there is no theoretical difference in the organization of complex support and restraint systems at entrance velocities of 40. 60. and 80 forms of behavior of insects and vertebrates. Author ft /sec. After exploratory experiments to determine the approximate 50% lethal G level (LD50). estimates of G levels for 40 and 60% mortality were made and 20 guinea pigs were exposed at each N69-40854# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson level. This was accomplished for each orientation at each velocity AFB. Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. in each of the two systems. Using probit analysis. the refined LD50 CONCISE HANDBOOK OF SPACE BIOLOGY AND G level was calculated and the results tabulated for comparison MEDICINE of the two systems for survival potential. Regarding protection. the .A. 1. Burnazyan et al 20 Mar. 1969 477 p Transl. into ENGLISH system employing the isovolumetric principle was markedly superior of the book "Kratkiy Spravochnik vo Kosmicheskoy Biologii i in LG, impacts, slightly superior in G, impacts, and approximately Meditsine" Moscow, Izd. Meditsina, 1967 p 1 -368 equal in the LG, orientation Protection of the cardiovascular (AD-691356; FTD-H1-23-835-68) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/5 system by the isovolumetric system was markedlysuperiorin - G, A G, A concise fully cross-referenced and cross-indexed encyclopedic impacts but only slightly better in G, impacts Comparison dictionary of current terminology in the fields of space biology and of the two thoracic-abdominal systems was made possible by the space medicine. In addition, the appendix contains tabular material concomitant use of a previously developed support and restraint providing detailed data on respiration. water metabolism, energy. svstem for the head Author nutrition. physical constants, measurement unit conversion factors and space flights carried out by the USSR. Author (TAB)
N69-40815# Michigan Univ.. Ann Arbor. Psychology Dept PROCESSING OF SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNALS IN INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS N69-40900# IIT Research lnst, Chicago. 111 Arthur S. Kamlet Jun. 1969 63 p refs US Army Human Eng. METE0 ROlD TH REAT TO EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUIT Lab. Aberdeen Res. and Develop. Center ASSEMBLIES Final Report, 1 Mar. 1966 1 Mar. 1967 Frank J Zimmerman Jun 1969 23 p refs (Contract AF 49(638)- 1235) (Contract AF 33(615)-3468) (AD-691728:TM-9-69) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/10 Human performance theory has relied heavily upon an (AD-691461, AMRL-TR-68-86) Avail CFSTI CSCL 6/17 This report utilizes most recent meteoroid flux data and experimental paradigm in which speeded performance, or reaction illustrates the method used in calculating the probability of time, is measured as a function of the time intervening between meteoroid puncture for a space-suited crewman in earth orbit An two successive stimuli. The study examined a special form of the example ot the method is shown and uncertainties in the prediction two-signal paradigm in which the first stimulus provided the rule are reviewed Finally, guidelines are presented that could be followed or operator for defining the appropriate response to the second in planning an experimental program of penetration studies on stimulus. This form of the two-s;gnal experimental paradigm is space suit materials intended to resolve some of these areas of called an information-combining task. The aim of the present series uncertainty of experiments was to examine temporal factors in an Agthor (TAB) information-combining task in order to discriminate among alternative human performance theories. Specifically. the number of alternative N69-40919# Oregon Univ.. Portland. Psychology Dept. operators and the number of alternative second signals were ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN PATTERN PERCEPTION independently varied over a range of intervals between the operator Final Report, 1 Aug. 1965-30Jun. 1969 and the second signal. In some tests the interstimulus interval was Fred Attneave 1969 11 p refs held constant from trial to trial; in other tests the interstimulus (Grant AF-AFOSR-973-66) interval varied between successive trials. The findings rejected (AD-691486; AFOSR-69-1873TR) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5 /10 single-channel theories of information processing in favor of a Work accomplished is described under the following headings: flexible, capacity-sharing model The results also suggested that (1) Psychophysical scaling. Transportation was used as a scaling subjects performed sophisticated strategy adjustments to take method. By this criterion, the musical scale is better than the me1 advantage of subtle features of these information-combining tasks. scale Manitude judgments were analyzed into input and output Author (TAB) components. (2)Perceptual grouping. The kinds of homogeneity that provide similarity grouping were investigated. Slope of elements is the N69-40816# Joint Publications Research Service, Washington. highest order variable that gives decisive grouping. (3) Reference DC systems. The dependence of stimulus classification on orientational GENERALIZATION OF VISUAL STIMULI AS AN EXAMPLE frames of reference was studied in a variety of ways. (4) Space OF SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT PROBLEMS BY BEES perception. The Gestalt principle of Pragnanz is supported by this G A Mazokhin-Porshnyakov 17 Oct 1969 20 p refs Transl research. Perceived tridimensional orientation tends to that which into ENGLISH from Zoo1 Zh (Moscow). v 48, no 8. 1969 is consistent with the simplest object. Author (TAB)
22 N 69-41053
N69-40931# Chicago Univ.. Ill. USAF Radiation Lab. N69-40980# Florida Univ.. Gainesville. Dept. of Entomology. A FURTHER SURVEY OF COMPOUNDS FOR RADIATION CELLULAR INDICATORS OF RADIOSENSITIVITY Final
PROTECTION Final Report,Jan. 1961 ~ Apr. 1965 Report, May 1967 -May 1968 Vivian Plzak and John Doull Feb. 1969 87 p Harvey L. Cromroy May 1969 109 p refs Prepared for OfficE (Contract AF 41 (6091-2977) of Civil Defense, Army (AD-691490: SAM-TR-69-11 Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/15 (Contract N00228-67-C-2312) The report summarizes the results obtained with 617 (AD-691882: TRC-68-49) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/18 compounds tested for their radioprotective activity in adult male The research was designed to further substantiate and elaborate mice irradiated with a control-demonstrated LD(99f) of 800 R (250 on the correlation between interphase chromosome volume and kvp) x-rays A compound was considered to exhibit radioprotective LD50 of a species as an effective predictor of radiation sensitivity. activity if it (1) permitted any of the treated mice to survive for The predictive equations could then be introduced into overall 30 days after the otherwise lethal whole-body x-irradiation or (2) models on ecological effects from a given dose of radiation. The increased the median survival time of treated animals by 5 days study is subdivided into three areas: plants, insects, and mammals. or more beyond the median survival time of the untreated control TAB mice (9 plus or minus 3 days). Of the 617 compounds tested. 245 successfully passed one or both of the stated specifications. N69-40984# California Univ.. Los Angeles. Dept. of Anatomy. Additionally. data are offered to allow comparisons of chemically ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AND BEHAVIORAL related groups for structure-activity relationships. and to indicate the STUDIES OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE TOXICITY IN THE types of structures which offer the greatest promise as a source CAT Final Report of more effective and less toxic radioprotective agents. M. 6. Sterman. R. W. Lo Presti. and M. D. Fairchild Author (TAB) Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio AMRL Jun. 1969 15 p refs (Contract AF 33(615)-2822) (AD-691474: AMRL-TR-69-3) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/20 N69-40955*# Union Carbide Corp., Tonawanda, N.Y. Linde Div. The toxicity of monomethylhydrazine (MMH) administered Research Lab. intraperitoneally in the cat was studied by reference to behavioral BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF A and neurophysiological indices. The acute toxicity LD50 value for SIX-MONTH EXPOSURE OF SMALL ANIMALS TO A MMH was established as 15 mg/kg. and the CD50 as 7 mg/kg. H ELI U M-OXYG EN ATMO S PH E RE Doses of 18. 9. and 5 mg/kg were then studied systematically in Robert W Hamilton. Jr., Janis D. Cohen. Gerald F. Doebbler. an effort to classify lethal. convulsive and subconvulsive symptoms. Lorenzo F. Exposito. John M. King. et al Washington NASA Oct. For these doses, a preconvulsive syndrome was described involving 1969 90 p refs recurrent and sustained symptoms including vomiting. panting, (Contract NAS2-3900) rapid respiration, viscous salivation, hyperactivity and subcortical (NASA-CR-1372) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 04C seizure activity. The onset latency of these symptoms was directly Selected biochemical analyses were made on the parent related to dose. Several lines of evidence suggested at least a and two successive generations of mice. These included blood partial independence between the biochemical and neurophysiologic81 indices: electrophoretically separated tissue protein patterns from events responsible, on the one hand, for convulsions. and on the liver, skeletal muscle. and cardiac muscle: quantitative determinations other for this preconvulsive syndrome. Convulsions were specifically of LDH. MDH. and G6PDH from the same tissues; serum insulin: delayed or prevented in animals trained to suppress movement and semi-quantitative histochemical estimates of liver glycogen. No through the use of a special EEG conditioning technique. cases of statistically significant difference or consistent trends were Author (TAB) seen between the experimental environmental groups. Additional analyses of liver nucleotides and redox-coenzymes also failed to N69-40988# California Univ.. Los Angeles. Dept. of Anatomy. show a significant difference. The relative weights of liver, heart. SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE kidney. and diaphragm (wet and dry) were the same in both ON RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN THE CAT Final Report, groups. Histopathological examination of kidney and adrenal tissue Jan. 1967 -Nov. 1968 produced unremarkable findings and none that were attributable to M. B. Sterman. M. D. Fairchild. and H. B. Van Twyver the nature of the gaseous environment. It must be concluded that Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio AMRL Jun. 1969 14 p refs prolonged exposure to helium -oxygen. relative to air, does not (Contract AF 33(615)-2822) produce detectable changes in several key subcellular factors which (AD-691473; AMRL-TR-68-183) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/20 might be altered by serious metabolic disturbances, and therefore Previous neurophysiological and behavioral studies of the toxic the helium exposure is'well tolerated. Author propellant UDMH have indicated that its subtle-dose influences can be most effectively evaluated in the cat by reference to trained locomotor performance To determine similar fundamental N69-40956# Applied Psychological Services. Wayne, Pa. Science information in evaluating monomethylhydrazine (MMH). a related Center. derivative of hydrazine, this same technique was employed. Cats A FORCED-CHOICE INSTRUMENT FOR EVALUATING were trained and tested in a special runway apparatus to provide VISUAL INFORMATION DISPLAYS a reliable indication of performance changes over a 6-hour period Arthur I Siegel. M. A. Fischl. and Douglas H. Mac Pherson Apr. following the administration of 1. 2. and 4 mg/kg MMH. These 1969 79 p refs low doses significantly altered locomotor performance, both during (Contract NO0014-66-C-0183) drug session testing and saline control testing carried out 24 hours (AD-687182) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/8 later. Within 30 minutes after injection of all three doses of MMH. An instrument (called the analytic profile system (APS)) runway performance was depressed. At 2 and 4 mg/kg. this for visual display evaluation was developed and subjected to an influence was profound and was associated with overt physiological initial validation The APS is based on seven factors derived from a symptoms of toxicity. A total disruption of performance occurred multidimensional scaling analysis of the display-observer interface. with 4 mg/kg doses when tested 2-5 hours after administration. Prose StaIements (items) were prepared covering these dimensions, Performance was still depressed after 24 hours following 4 mg/kg, were scaled for favorableness, and were then arranged in tetrad but was actually facilitated at this same point following 1 and 2 forced-choice format The report presents results of investigations mg/kg doses. Author (TAB) into the, dimensional homogeneity. and into the concurrent validity, equivalence. and stability of the developed instrument. A copy of N69-41053*# Massachusetts lnst of Tech, Cambridge Dept the final form is included. Author (TAB) of Mechanical Engineering
23 N 69-41 123
MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY OF CONTROL appeared to be slower in individuals of low susceptibility than in Author INFORMATION -REMOTE MANIPULATION AND MANUAL those who were highly susceptible
CONTROL Progress Report, 1 Oct. 1968 ~ 31 Mar. 1969 Thomas B Sheridan and William R. Ferrell 31 Mar. 1969 47 p N69-41174*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst.. Pensacola. Fla. refs MAGNITUDE ESTIMATIONS OF CORIOLIS SENSATIONS (Grant NG R-22-009-002) James T. Reason and Ashton Graybiel 18 Jul. 1969 16 p refs (NASA-CR-106365; DSR-70283-1 C) Avail. CFSTI CSCL05H (NASA Order R-93) In the remote manipulation study. data from a delay-lag (NASA-CR-106389. NAMI-1082) Avail. CFSTl CSCLO6S experiment were modeled for the general case of human supervision The purpose of the first experiment was to investigate the in informational and/or decision theory terms. Initial tests were nautre of the psychophysical function relating magnitude estimates conducted on an air jet touch display. with emphasis on a hardware of the strength of the Coriolis vestibular reaction to the speed of demonstration. An inductive displacement transducer was built for platform rotation. This relationship was investigated under four a remote-touch sensor. Formal data structures were studied for experimental conditions: 1) eyes closed, head tilt to the right; 2) computer-aided planning of manipulation task execution. In the eyes closed, head tilt left: 3) eyes open. head tilt right; and 4) eyes manual control study, work is summarized on behavioral sources of open, head tilt left. A second experiment compared the relative suboptimal human performance in discrete control tasks. A program, strengths of the tilt and return motions in the right and left an experimental procedure, and the theory of a limited-preview. quadrants. In all cases. the extent of the head motion was 30". and goal-directed maze solver are described. The effects of task rotation was in the counterclockwise direction throughout. Geometric complexity on operator performance were analyzed. and results of mean magnitude estimates of Coriolis sensations increased as a a study of two-person games with continuous variables are power function of angular velocity in all four experimental conditions. summarized. K.W. Magnitude estimations obtained in the vision-present condition were generally greater than those forthevisibn-absent condition. For N69-41123# General Electric Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Valley Forge both conditions of visual reference. magnitude estimates relating Space Center. to the right head tilt were greater than those for $he left head tilt. BACTERIA SENSOR EOR REPROCESSED In the second experiment. it was found that the strongest reaction WATER-MICROBIOLOGY RESEARCH, DESIGN, AND was produced by the return from the left shoulder and the next FABRICATION Final Report, 1 May 1967-31 Aug. 1968 strongest by the return from the right shoulder. The subjective John A. Geating and Fred P. Rudek Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio rankings did not differentiate between the right and left tilt motions. AMRL Feb. 1969 73 p refs Author (Contract F33615-67-C-1564) (AD-691471: AMRL-TR-68-173) Avail: CFSTI CSCL6/11 N69-41175*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst.. Pensacola. Fla. The results of the developmental research leading to the PROGRESSIVE ADAPTATION TO CORIOLIS design and fabrication of a short-time, electronic sensor to monitor ACCELERATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH 1-RPM INCREMENTS the bacteriological quality of reprocessed water aboard spacecraft IN THE VELOCITY OFTHE SLOW ROTATION ROOM are reported. The basic sensing capability is furnished by a Coulter James T. Reason and Ashton Graybiel 17 Jul. 1969 19 p refs Counter that selectively detects and counts particles of bacterial (NASA Order R-93) size. Detection is accomplished by comparing the number of (NASA-CR-106388: NAMI-1081) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 06s bacteria-size particles in the reprocessed water sample at some Ten men with normal vestibular function executed controlled point in time with a particle count at some future point in time, head and body movements at each of ten 1-rpm step increases i.e., following the establishment of conditions necessary to allow in the velocity of a slow rotation room. On the completion of each growth and multiplication of bacteria. A. significant difference movement, subjects were required to indicate whether or not they between the two counts strongly implies bacterial replication, and had detected sensations of vestibular or somatosensory origin. At therefore the presence of viable organisms in the raw reprocessed each velocity step. the movements were continued until each of water. Author (TAB) twenty-four consecutive movements had elicited a negative response and the subject was judged to be symptom free. When this arbitrary adaptation criterion was reached, the angular velocity was N69-41169*# Naval Aerospace Medical Inst, Pensacola. Fla. increased by 1 rpm and the procedure repeated. On attaining the CHANGES IN SUBJECTIVE ESTIMATES OF WELL-BEING criterion at the terminal velocity (10 rpm), the-rotation was stopped DURING THE ONSET AND REMISSION OF MOTION and the postrotatory phenomena were investigated using the same SICKNESS SYMPTOMATOLOGY IN THE SLOW ROTATION techniques. The principal finding was that the number of movements ROOM necessary to achieve the adaptation criterion was systematically James T. Reason and Ashton Graybiel 19 Jul. 1969 19 p refs related to the absolute level of angular velocity. The results suggest (NASA Order R-93) two findings that are relevant to the construction of an adaptation (NASA-CR-106280; NAMI-1083) Avail. CFSTI CSCL 06s schedule: (1) rotation may safely commence at 2 rpm: and (2) the The onset of motion sickness is characterized by a decline number of head movements necessary to achieve adaptation at in generalized feelings of well-being. In this study an attempt was each step velocity must be graded to the absolute speed of rotation made to quantify these subjective changes during the experimental in order to dispense with them in the most economic manner. production of motion sickness. A simple eleven-point rating scale Author was used to measure the well-being state. The nature and the time of onset of symptoms were recorded independently. Systematic N69-41267# Naval Electronic Systems Command, Patuxent River. relationships were obtained between the amount of stimulation Md. required to produce the Malaise 111 endpoint and the rate of change TECHNICAL MANUALS, HUMAN FACTORS, AND SYSTEM of well-being. In general, relatively susceptible individuals showed EFFECTIVENESS an immediate decline in well-being at the onset of the stimulus Joseph 8. Blankenheim 22 May 1969 24 p Presented at the which continued to fall sharply until the endpoint was reached. System Performance Effectiveness Conf.. 22 May 1969 With increasing resistance to motion sickness, this point of rapid (AD-691418) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 5/2 decline was proportionately delayed The point on the rating scale The technical manual is the link between the man and at which this rapid decline began was relatively consistent across his machine. and, effectiveness for the system can only be realized all subjects Various positions along the well-being scale were if the manual is adequate. The use of human factor engineers to consistently associated with specific constellations of symptoms. Thi assist in the procurement of manuals is one method of improving recovery of well-being. following the cessation of the stimulus. manuals. Author (TAB)
24 N 69-41362
N69-41282# Air Force Systems Command, Wright-Patterson discussed. Solutions of these equations by analog computation are AFB, Ohio. Foreign Technology Div. presented and compared with the exact and approximate MODELING OF THE REGULATORY FUNCTION OF THE mathematical solutions. The effects of damping and forcing functions CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM IN WEIGHTLESSNESS are also considered. The practical implications of this analysis are I. I. Kasyan et al 21 May 1969 15 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH discussed briefly. Author from Russian J. (AD-692356: FTD-MT-24-04-69) Avail: CFSTI CSCL 6/19 Electric models of the human cardiovascular system in terrestrial and weightless conditions are presented and discussed. Diagrams of the model are shown for the organism at rest. during functional physical effort, and the change in pulse rate caused by a measured physical effort. Under conditions of weightlessness. execution of ordinary tasks evidently requires much more time than on earth. It is concluded that it will probably be necessary to allot more time for rest during weightlessness so that periodic physical work can be properly executed. Author
N69-41322*# Martin Marietta Corp Baltimore, Md Research lnst for Advanced Studies EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY INDUCED EXCHANGE OF 0-18 Annual Report, 15 May 1968: 15May 1969 Bessel Kok 15 May 1969 IC) p refs (Contract NASw 1735) (NASA-CR-106454) Avail CFSTI CSCLO6A An investigation into extraterrestial life IS conducted based not only on earth-like characteristics, but on properties basic to all living systems. enzymatic catalysis of oxygen exchange between water and certain common oxyanions Investigations are continuing with no conclusive evidence reported EHN
N69-41335# Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., Palo Alto, Calif. PATHO-MORPHOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE ORGANS OF-TURTLES ON BOARD THE ZOND-5 PROBE N. A. Gaidamakin et al 1969 12 p refs Transl. into ENGLISH from 18th IAF Conf.. Buenos Aires. 1969 Avail: National Translations Center, John Crerar Library. Chicago, Ill. 60616 An experiment was conducted using adult turtles divided into a test group, which was carried aboard the Zond 5 probe, and a control group. which was transported to the cosmodtome and returned to the laboratory. The test animals were subjected to 39 days of starvation. flight factors lasting 7 days. the effect of a tropical climate and conditions associated with a period in the ocean following splashdown. and transportation via ship and aircraft. Total radiation received by the animals did not exceed 3.5 rad. Results of a number of hematological tests, electrocardiography, and a number of pathomorphological and histochemical investigations indicate that the complex of space flight factors. combined with starvation, caused mainly changes of an atrophic nature in the organs. Starvation and transportation to the cosmodrome resulted in less definite tissue atrophy. Finally. comparison of changes occurring in the test and control animals showed that the fundamental structural changes in the turtles were caused by starvation and. to a lesser degree, by space flight facto.rs. A.C.R.
N69-41362 Defence Research Establishment Toronto Downsview (Ontario) AN ANALOGUE COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF THE DOUBLE PENDULUM PROBLEM L A Kuehn and R S Weaver Jan 1969 51 p refs (CRET-724) Copyright Avail Issuing Activity A model of a parachute man seatpack system descending to the ground, based on a double pendulum system, is developed Exact and approximate equations of motion of the system are
25 A69-41300
Roger A. Wolthuis, Henry W. Overbeck, and W. D. Collings (Michigan State University, Dept. of Physiology and Dept. of Medicine, East Lansing, Mich.). Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 215-220. 12 IAA ENTRIES refs. NIH Grant No. HE-10922. A Gilson cuvette densitometer was used to continuously measure venous indocyanine green dye concentrations in the dog forelimb and human forearm and hand during constant intrabrachial A69-41291 # arterial dye infusion (0.42 mg/min). Blood flow was thereby ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME AT ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND calculated by dye dilution. In the isolated pump-perfused forelimbs LEVEL. of eight dogs, dyed venous blood was withdrawn through the cuvette A. J. Greenwald, T. H. Allen, and R. W. Bancroft (USAF, School of at 1.5 ml/min, and measured flow was compared to actual venous Aerospace Medicine, Physiology Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.). outflow. In the limbs of eight men, venous blood was withdrawn at Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 177-181. 11 l$# 1.5 or 2.4 ml/min, and measured flows were compared to those refs. simultaneously obtained by RlSA dilution. In 69 paired measure- The effect of decreasing barometric pressure on abdominal gas ments in dogs, the correlation coefficient between actual and volume in 18 military men, who agreed to avoid passing of gas, was calculated flow was 0.97. In 27 paired measurements in man, the studied under simulated flight conditions with a water displacement correlation coefficient between dye-dilution- and REA-dilution- volumeter. At ground level, abdominal gas averages 111 ml-an calculated blood flow was 0.97. During constant intravascular dye amount statistically different from zero. This is significantly less than infusions lasting up to 3 hr, recirculating dye concentration remained the mean 218 ml occurring in the presence of a water-filled low and quite constant. It is concluded that the cuvette densitometer nasogastric catheter cdnnected to a pressure transducer. Expansion system is useful for continuous and reasonably accurate measure- results in 500 ml of abdominal gas at an altitude of 29,600 ft (230 ment of steady-stateblood flow in the forearm and hand of man. torr). At this point, 50 per cent of the subjects reported abdominal (Author) fullness. At yet lower pressures, pain was reported at which time the A69-41295 * average abdominal gas volume was computed to be 1090 ml.(Author) SINGLE-CHANNEL PRESSURE TELEMTRY UNIT. Harold Sandler, Thomas B. Fryer (NASA, Ames Research Center, A6941292 # Moffett Fleld, Calif.), and Boris Datnow (Mayo Clinic, Dept. of DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS' IN SIMULATED "ZOOM' Pathology, Rochester, Minn.). FLIGHTS. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 235-238. 8 Thomas H. Allen and Sarah E. Beard (USAF, School of Aerospace refs. Medicine, Physiology Branch, Brooks AFB, Tex.). Description of singlechannel pressure telemetry unit which is Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 182-187. 19 capable of chronic implantation. Reliable function of these units has refs. been obtained for up to 6 months. Recent units have been modified At the moment the subjects were beginning to breathe oxygen, a to include a magnetic latching or radio frequency switch. Small size decompression was abruptly started and continued for 60 min at and low power consumption have been achieved without sacrificing rates ever decreasing but always sufficient to maintain enough accuracy and reliability. This approach is advocated for experimental dissolved nitrogen in either 2000, 3000, or 4000 cubic microns of situations requiring pressure measurements in free-ranging animals or circulating venous blood to form bubbles of a postulated critical size. in experimental animals in hostile environments. . (Author) Among 44 men, singly taking 322 such "zodm" flights, there were A6941296 20 who never had the joint pain of bends, paresthesia, or the distress SUPERSATURATION OF BLOOD WITH of chokes. Among the 24 susceptible men at rest there was one case 02. C. Christoforides and J. Hedley-Whyte (Harvard University, Harvard in ten zoom 4000 flights, 12 in 46 zoom 3600, increasing to 28/79 Medical School, Beth Israel Hospital, Dept. of Anesthesia, Boston, during zoom 2000. Mark time at the 29-th min, repeated thereafter Mass.). every 5 min, increased the incidence. The probability of forming Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 239, 240. 14 bubbles seems much greater when the requisite number of nitrogen refs. molecules are contained in less than 4000 cubic microns of systemic PHS Grants No. HE-12164-01; No. GM-15904-01. venous blood. Bends resistance may possibly be due to an instan- When blood was equilibrated with 1 atm of oxygen at low taneous surface tension of blood greater than 58 dynes/cm. (Author) temperature and then warmed to 37 deg C. oxygen tensions measured with electrodes increased to as high as 1400 torr, provided A69741293 the blood was not stirred. Men the blood was stirred, gas was INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM'HUMAN SKIN AS A FUNC- liberated and tension in the blood rapidly fell to approximately 1 TION OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION. atm. Published factors were adequate for correction of temperature A. B. Goodman and A. V. Wolf (Illinois, University, Dept. of effects in unstirred blood, but loss of oxygen from stirred blood Physiology, Chicago, 111.). invalidates all attempts at correction. (Author) Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, Feb. 1969, p. 203-207. 23 refs. A69-41300 NSF-supported research; PHS Grant No. H-4517. RADIOPROTECTIVE PROPERTIES OF SOME HETEROCYCLIC The insensible water loss from small areas of human skin was NITROGENOUS COMPOUNDS AGAl NST X-RADIATION INJURY studied by means of IR gas analysis. A decrease in this loss occurs as TO SERUM PROTEINS IN MICE. ambient vapor pressure is increased. The relationship appears to be H. Roushdy (Commissariat B I'Energie Atomique, Centre d'Etudes nonlinear and does not support a current hypothesis of cutaneous Nuclkires de Grenoble, Laboratoire de Radiobiologie, Grenoble, insensible water loss. A revised model of insensible water loss from France; Atomic Energy Establishment, Dept. of Radiobiology, Cairo, human skin has been derived on the basis of these findings and Egypt), T. Pierotti, and M. Polverelli (Commissariat B I'Energie additional theoretical considerations. (Author) Atomique, Centre d'Etudes Nucleaires de Grenoble, Laboratoire de Radiobiologie, Grenoble, France). Zeirschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil 6, voi. 24b, May 1969, p. A69741294 622-630. 22 refs. MEASUREMENT OF BLOOD FLOW IN THE LIMB OF MAN BY Investigation of the radiation damage to the blood Serum of CUVETTE DENSITOMETRY. groups of white male mice exposed to various X-ray doses after
27 A6941303
intraperitoneal administration of 0.35 mg per gram body weight of which was more than expected from the age-dependent increase in imidazole (in an isotonic NaCl solution) or benzimidazole (in 10 per body size in terms of body height. The training group had an cent solution of 1, 2 propanediol). Lethal changes in the protein- accelerated rate of increase in body height with age, when compared component composition of the blood serum are noted in control with growth estimates contained in charts, but this was not the case mice after exposure to X-ray doses of 750 r. On the other hand, the in the reference group. (Author) radiation-evoked changes in the blood-serum proteins vanish within a period of about four days after exposure in mice protected by A69-41313 imidazole or benzimidazoleadministration. V.Z. BETA-BLOCKADE AND EMOTlONAL TACHYCARDIA-RADIO TELEMETRIC INVESTIGATIONS IN SKI JUMPERS. A6441303 # P. R. Imhof, K. Blatter (Federal School of Gymnastics and Sport, WEIGHT LOSS DURING MANNED SPACE MISSIONS. Research Institute, Magglingen, Switzerland), L. M. Fuccella, and M. F. T. de Dombal (General Infirmary. Leeds, England). Turri (Ciba, Ltd., Pharmaceutical Dept., Biological Laboratory and British Interplanetary Society, Journal, vol. 22, Aug. 1969, p. Medical Dept., Biological Laboratory, Basel, Switzerland). 261-265. 6 refs. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27, Sept. 1969, p. 366-369. 7 Criticism of claims that weight loss during space missions is refs. independent of mission duration, that the loss is due to fluid shift or Heart rate measurements with the aid of a radiotelemetric fluid loss, and that it is regained within 24 hr after mission system in nine experienced ski jumpers revealed the presence of completion. Evidence is presented suggesting that none of these tachycardia due purely to physical effort during climbing and purely conclusions fits the known facts. Alternative mechanisms to explain to emotional stress when the athlete was waiting on the platform for the degree of weight loss are tentatively suggested and discussed, and the starting signal. The highest heart rate, which is attributable to the specific predictions are made concerning the Apollo flights (predic- liberation of catecholamines during the jump. was recorded 15 sec tions which appear to be borne out from preliminary results in the after landing. Mean heart rate varied in the course of the jumping Apollo 7 and 8 missions.) . (Author) procedure, including the climb to the platform, between 110.0 plus or minus 2.9 and 145.8 plus or minus 1.3 beatshin. There were hardly any values below 100 beatshin. Oxprenolol, a specific A6941311 beta-receptor blocking agent, diminished effort tachycardia by 15.0 ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE AND HUMAN ECCRINE SWEATING. per cent and emotional tachycardia by 34.2 per cent. From this, it is Juan Carlos Fasciolo (Illinois, University, Dept. of Physiology and concluded that tachycardia due to emotional stress is predominantly Biophysics, Human Environmental Research Unit, Urbana, 111.; Cuyo, mediated by adrenergic beta-receptors. (Author) Universidad Nacional, Departamento de Fisiologia, Mendoza. Argentina), Gregory L. Totel, and Robert E. Johnson (Illinois, University, Dept. of Physiology and Biophysics, Human Environ- A69-41314 # mental Research Unit, Urbana, Ill.). CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF LOW-OXYGEN ATMO- Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27. Sept. 1969, p. 303-307. 11 SPHERES IN CONSCIOUS AND ANESTHETIZED DOGS. refs. L. D. Horwitz, V. S. Bishop, H. L. Stone, and H. F. Stegall (USAF, Research supported by the University of Illinois; Grant No. School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.). NG R- 14-005-050. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27, Sept. 1969. p. 370-373. 11 The effects of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) and bradykinin on refs. the human sweat gland were studied by subdermal injection in the A group of conscious dogs (with Doppler ultrasonic flow forearm, abdomen, and leg. Dose ranges were .008 to 80 mU/ml for transducers on the ascending aorta and catheters in the left and right ADH and 50-100 microgram/ml for bradykinin. Sweat was collected atria, pulmonary artery, and thoracic aorta) were exposed for 30 min under unventilated capsules from the injected side and from the to atmospheres with oxygen pressures of 85, 70,55, or 40 mm Hg in symmetrical control side for three 40-min periods per experiment. an environmental chamber. Hypoxia resulted in a rise in pulmonary Sweating was stimulated either by placing the subject in a hot room artery pressure, a fall in left atrial pressure, tachycardia, and a fall in or by the subdermal injection of acetyl-beta-methylcholine chloride stroke volume without alteration in cardiac output. Some of the dogs (200 microgramlml). ADH reduced the sweat rate. It also increased were subsequently studied during pentobarbital anesthesia. Large the sodium concentration in sweat, but not proportionally with the increases in cardiac output were noted at mild levels of hypoxia, but decrease in sweat rate. The interpretation is that ADH increases a decrease was noted in output at a more severe level. It is concluded water reabsorption as a consequence of increasing the permeability that marked differences occur in cardiac responses to hypoxia in the of the sweat duct and that it also stimulates the active reabsorption conscious vs the anesthetized state and that the major hemodynamic of sodium. Bradykinin also reduced the sweat rate, but to a lesser alterations in conscious, resting dogs are tachycardia and a redistribu- degree than ADH. (Author) tion of blood flow. (Author)
A6441312 A6941315 EFFECT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING IN ADOLESCENT BOYS. REDISTRIBUTION OF STRATIFIED PULMONARY BLOOD Bjorn Ekblom (Institute of Physical Education, Dept. of Physiology, FLOW DURING EXERCISE. Stockholm, Sweden). John Read (Sydney. University, Dept. of Medicine, Sydney, Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27. Sept. 1969, p. 350355. 21 Australia). refs. Journal of Applied Physiology. vol. 27. Sept. 1969, p. 374-377. 9 Research supported by the Swedish Sports Federation, the Swedish refs. National Association Against Heart and Chest Diseases, and the Research supported by the National Heart Foundation of Australia, Kungl. Karolinska Institutet. the Australian Research Grants Committee, and the University of Six boys, all 11 years of age at the start of the experiment, were Sydney. studied before and after six months of physical training. A Distribution of stratifed blood flow within the secondary lung nontraining group of seven boys of the same age was studied at the lobule was studied by analysis of breath-holding changes at early and same time. The maximal oxygen uptake of the training group late points qn expired argon and nitrous oxide tension plateaus, after improved from 2.15 to 2.48 litershin (15 per cent). but was inhalation of a test mixture containing both gases. This distribution unchanged in the reference group. Five boys from the training group was compared at rest and during exercise in six normal subjects. At continued training for a further 26 months, and it was then found rest, there was generally a gradient of diminishing blood flow per that maximal oxygen uptake had increased in total by 55 per cent, unit of alveolar volume from proximal to peripheral portions of the vital capacity by 54 per cent, and heart volume by 43 per cent, lobule. During exercise, the blood flow per unit of alveolar volume
28 A69-41382
increased in the proximal part of the lobule in all subjects and in the Research supported by the Genesee Valley Heart Association; PHS distal part in five of six subjects. As a result of different proportional Grants No. HE-03966; No. HE-5500. changes in the blood flow per unit of alveolar volume in different Simulation of the Valsalva test in anesthetized dogs by parts of the lobule, the resting gradient of the blood flow per unit of increasing intrapulmonary pressure with inflation of the lungs alveolar volume was reversed in three subjects, unchanged in two through an endotracheal tube. It is found that the changes in heart subjects, and exaggerated in one subject. Those subjects who showed rate and arterial pressure are quite similar to those observed during a reversal of the stratified lobular blood flow per unit of alveolar the Valsalva maneuver in normal subjects. When higher intra- volume gradient on exercise were those who had previously shown pulmonary pressure was applied, some abnormal responses occurred, marked regional redistribution of pulmonary blood flow on exercise. which are thought to be related to muscle relaxation from anesthesia. (Author) The role of mechanical and neural regulatory factors is analyzed and discussed. P.G. A69-41316 MIXED VENOUS Poz’ Pcop pH, AND CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING EXERCISE IN TRAINED SUBJECTS. J. C. Cruz, H. Rahn, and L. E. Farhi (New York. State University, A69-41380 # School of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Buffalo, N.Y.). INFLUENCE OF STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES OF THE GYRAL Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27. Sept. 1969, p. 431-434. 20 AND SULCAL AREAS OF THE ACOUSTIC PROJECTION COR- refs. TEX ON PRIMARY INDUCED ACOUSTIC RESPONSES. USAF-supported research. Jan Trabka, Jan Sekula, and Jerzy Kreiner (Akademia Medyczna, The rebreathing method of Cerretelli et al. makes it possible to Klinika Otolaryngologii, Krak6w. Poland). determine mixed venous oxygen pressure at rest and during exercise. Acta Physiologica Polonica, vol. 19, no. 5, 1968, p. 564-570. 6 refs. For calculating the cardiac output, it is necessary to convert oxygen Translation. pressure to oxygen content. During exercise, changes in blood pH Research supported by the Polska Akademia Nauk. shift the oxygen dissociation curve and must be taken into account. Attempt to determine the manner in which the acoustic In three young male athletes, calculated mixed venous blood pH response parameters depend on whether they are derived from the dropped to 7.24 at peak exercise. The effects of this change and the gyrus or from the sulcus of the primary acoustic area. Experiments correction factor it imposes are discussed. (Author) were performed on 26 cats. The responses of the acoustic projection mrtex were recorded using silver electrodes, simultaneously from the gyrus and sulcus at both sides of the stimulated ear. The microphone wtentials and the action potential of the acoustic nerve were A69-41317 recorded. The behavior of responses in relation to the site of their PROPOSED STANDARD SYSTEM OF SYMBOLS FOR THERMAL derivation was studied. The peaks of curves derived from the sulcus PHYSIOLOGY. showed inverted polarity as compared with peaks derived from the A. P. Gagge, J. D. Hardy, and G. M. Rapp. gyrus. The primary peaks from the sulcus or gyrus of the opposite Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 27, Sept. 1969, p. 439-446. 8 hemisphere to that of the stimulated ear behaved oppositely to the refs. analogous peaks of the hemispheres on the side of the stimulated ear. Compilation of a standard system of symbols for thermal physiology representing a consensus of ideas received from about 80 (Author) contributors. The proposed standard consists of five sections: (1) principal physical quantities, physical subscripts, (3) physi- (2) A6941381 # ological subscripts, (4) special quantities for the body heat balance LEVEL OF ACETYLCHOLINE IN RAT BRAIN TISSUE AS equation, and (5) special quantities useful for describing heat AFFECTED BY A SINGLE EXPOSURE TO MECHANICAL VI- exchange. Z.W. BRATION. Zofia Brzezihska (Polish Academy of Sciences, Experimental and A69-41364 Clinical Medical Research Center, Dept. of Work Physiology, Warsaw, THE CARDIAC LYMPHATICS IN EXPERIMENTAL CHRONIC Poland). CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE. Acta Physiologica Polonica, vol. 19, no. 5, 1968, p. 616-625. 25 refs. Herman N. Uhley, Sanford E. Leeds, John J. Sampson, and Mew Translation. Friedman (Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco, Experimental study of the effect of mechanical vibrations and Calif.). noise on the level of acetylcholine in the rat brain. It is found that a Society for Experimental Siology and Medicine, Proceedings, vol. single exposure of rats to the cumulative effect of mechanical 131, June 1969, p. 379-381. 6 refs. vibrations and noise produced an increase of acetylcholine in the PHS Grant No. H-3180. brain tissue and a decrease in the activity of acetylcholine esterase. Study of the effect of experimentally induced chronic conges- The ability of brain tissue to synthesize acetylcholine was also tive failure on canine cardiac lymph flow. Cardiac lymphatics were decreased. Z.W. cannulated in 12 dogs. Chronic congestive failure was previously induced in six of these dogs. The results obtained suggest that in chronic congestive failure the cardiac lymphatics expand slightly, but A6941382 # cardiac lymph flow is not significantly increased. This is in contrast REGRESSION OF CHANGES IN ACETYLCHOLINE CONCEN- to the pulmonary lymphatic system in chronic congestive failure, in TRATION INDUCED IN RATS BY A SINGLE TWO-HOUR which great expansion and increase in lymph flow occurs. P.G. EXPOSURE TO MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS. Zofia Brzezitiska (Polish Academy of Sciences, Experimental and Clinical Medical Research Center, Dept. of Work Physiology, Warsaw, A69-41365 Poland). RESPONSES OF SYSTEMIC ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART Acta Physiologica Polonica, vol. 19, no. 5, 1968, p. 626-632. 5 refs. RATE TO INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN Translation. ANESTHETIZED DOGS. Study of the regression process in the acetylcholine level in 244 K. David Hayashi (Rochester, University, School of Medicine and rats after a single two-hour exposure to mechanical vibrations and Dentistry, Dept. of Medicine; Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, noise. It is found that the changes in acetylcholine concentration, N.Y.). acetylcholine esterase activity, and the ability of brain tissue to Society for Experimental Siology and Medicine, Proceedings, vol. synthesize acetylcholine induced by these vibrations and noise 131, June 1969, p. 426-429. 9 refs. receded after eight days. Z.W.
29 A69-41383
A6941383 # measurements of the sedimentation coefficient and viscosity. The INFLUENCE OF TRAINING ON PERFORMANCE CAPACITY OF molecular weight of T1 DNA was found to be 32 million. After RATS AND THEIR RESISTANCE TO ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND irradiation at a concentration of 200 microgram/ml, double breaks as ACCE L ERAT1 ON. well as intermolecular cross-links could be determined. The number Jerzy SoRysiak (Polish Academy of Sciences, Experimental and of double breaks showed a rise with the dose that is best described as Clinical Medical Research Center, Dept. of Work Physiology, Warsaw, composed of a linear and a quadratic term. At low doses the Poland). cross-links increase linearly, the rate being approximately half that Acta Physiologica Polonica, vol. 19, no. 5, 1968, p. 633-639. 19 refs. for the linear part of the double breaks. After higher doses, where Translation. most of the molecules are degraded, apparently no additional Study of the effect of training under conditions of normal cross-links are produced. No cross-links were seen in DNA degraded atmospheric pressure on the performance capacity of rats and on by desoxyribonuclease. The influence of the DNA concentration on their resistance to hypoxia at high altitudes and accelerations. the degradation and the formation of cross-links is discussed. P.G. Experiments were performed on 56 rats, trained on an electric treadmill for six weeks. It is found that physical training increases the maximum performance capacity both under normal as well as lowered atmospheric pressure (7000 m), or after a 15-min exposure A6441403 to an acceleration of plus 10 g. Physical training did not affect the A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SOME CARDIOVASCULAR EF- survival time of rats exposed to a still lower atmospheric pressure FECTS OF SOTALOL (MJ 1999) AND PROPRANOLOL. (12.000 m) and to an acceleration of plus 15 g, in comparison with Gunnar Aberg, Theodore Dzedin, Lennart Lundholm, Lisbeth the untrained control rats. Training on a centrifuge significantly Olsson, and Nils Svedmyr (AB Bofors NobeCPharma, Molndal and prolonged the survival time of rats exposed to an acceleration of plus Metabolic Div.; Goteborg, University, Dept. of Pharmacology, 15 g, in comparison with the untrained, control group. Z.W. Goteborg, Sweden). LifeSciences, vol. 8. Apr. 1, 1969, p. 353-365. 15 refs. Research supported by the Swedish National Association Against A6941386 * Heart and Chest Diseases, the Swedish State Medical Research SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE SODIUM AND POTASSIUM Council, and the Lakemedelsindustriforeningen. INTERACTIONS IN THE BLUE-GREEN ALGA ANABAENA Comparison of the toxicity and of the blocking action of sotalol FLOS-AQUAE A-37. ana propranolol on some circulatory and cardiac effects of C. D. Bostwick, L. R. Brown, and R. G. Tischer (Mississippi State catecholamines. The relationship between intravenously infused University, State College, Miss.). doses of propranolol and sotalol which were equally potent in their Physiologia Plantarum, vol. 21, 1968, p. 466-469. 7 refs. adrenergic beta-receptor blocking properties was 1:3. Propranolol Grant No. NGR-25-001-004. was found to be 6 to 20 times more toxic than sotalol under The growth of Anabaena flos-aquae A-37 is shown to be severely different experimental conditions and in different species of animals. limited by the absence of either sodium or potassium from the P.G. culture medium. Neither element is capable of replacing the other. The addition of sodium to sodium-starvedcell restores growth, while A6441404 * potassium-starved cells are not affected by the addition of potassium. COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY AND PHENYLETHANOL- (Author) AMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE (PNMT) ACTIVITY IN THE RAT ADRENAL. A6941387 Roland D. Ciaranello, Jack D. Barchas, and Joan Vernikos-Danellis THE ELECTRODIALYSIS OF ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37. (Stanford University, Dept. of Psychiatry, Stanford; NASA, Ames R. G. Tischer, C. D. Bostwick, J. C. Mickelson, and L. R. Brown Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.). (Mississippi State University, Dept. of Microbiology, State College, Life Sciences, vol. 8, Apr. 1, 1969, p. 401-407. 9 refs. Miss.). NIH Grant No. HD-02881; Contract No. NR-102-715; Grant No. Biochimica et Siophysica Acta, vol. 156, 1968, p. 403-406. 9 refs. NG R-05-020-168. Grant No. NGR-25-001-004. Investigation of the hypothesis that physiological as opposed to Description of a method for the electrolytic depletion of ions’ pharmacological conditions (exogenous adrenocorticotrophic from Anabaena flos-aquae A-37. The electrolytic depletion of hormone) might raise adrenal PNMT further in nonhypophysec- positive Na, K, Ca, and Mg ions was determined to be 96.4, 64.4, tomized rats. The data obtained show that enzyme activity increases 50.0, and 5.4 per cent, respectively. The alga survived the electrolytic 1.5 times over sham operated controls 40 days after surgery. It is treatment to the extent of from 40 to 50 per cent. From these data, noted that the possibility exists that chronic low levels of pituitary- it is suggested that the electrodialysis method described is a workable adrenal stimulation might be more effective in increasing enzyme research tool for the removal of ions from the organism. (Author) activity than acute, high levels. P.G.
A6941402 RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF BACTERIOPHAGE DNA. I- A69-41405 BREAKS AND CROSS-LINKS AFTER IRRADIATION IN VITRO GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN RAT LYMPHATIC TISSUES-EF- (STRAHLENEMPFINDLICHKEITVON BAKTERIOPHAGEN-DNS. FECTS OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC EXERCISE. I-BROCHE UND VERNETZUNGEN NACH BESTRAHLUNG IN Michael P. Dieter (U.S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of VITRO). Health, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, Th6rZ.se Coquerelle, Leuthold Bohne, Ulrich Hagen (Karlsruhe, Bethesda, Md.). Kernforschungszentrum, lnstitut fur Strahlenbiologie, Karlsruhe, Life Sciences, vol. 8, May 1, 1969, p. 459-468. 28 refs. West Germany), and Jurgen Merkwitz (Karlsruhe, Kernforschungs- Enzymatical study of the pathways of glucose metabolism in zentrum, lnstitut fur Neutronenphysik und Reaktortechnik, lymphatic tissues of immature rats during periods of exercise- Karlsruhe, West Germany). induced, elevated corticosteroid secretion. Endogenous adrenocor- Zeitschrifr fur Naturforschung, Teil b, vol. 24b, July 1969, p. tical activity of trained or untrained rats was altered by severe 885-893.27 refs. In German. exercise stress and was correlated with the pattern of lymphatic Investigation of the desoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) degradation tissue enzyme responses. This pattern is interpreted as hormonally caused by gamma irradiation in vitro by Co 60 at a dose rate of mediated regulatory mechanism to divert substrate from the hexose 65,000 rad/hr. DNA isolated from Coli bacteriophage T1 was monophosphate shunt to glycolysis during periods of suboptimal irradiated in 0.165M NaCI. The molecular weight was determined by lymphatic tissue growth. Z.W.
30 A69-41433
A69-41406 * A6941430 GROWTH OF NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN CONCENTRATION INTERACTION OF DNA WITH RIBOSOMES IN CELL-FREE [NCNI IN AN ANTIGRAVITY MUSCLE AS INFLUENCED BY PROTEIN SYNTHETIZING SYSTEMS OF CHLORELLA PYRE- BODY MASS OF MICE. NOIDOSA. Charles C. Wunder (Iowa, University, Dept. of Physiology and G. Galling (Gottingen, Universitat, Pflanzenphysiologisches Institut, Biophysics, Iowa City, Iowa) and John W. C. Bird (Rutgers Gottingen, West Germany). University. Dept. of Physiology and Biochemistry, New Brunswick, Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil b, vol. 24b. Mar. 1969, p. N.J.). 321-327. 25 refs. Life Sciences, vol. 8, July 15, 1969, p. 707-712. 8 refs. Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. NI H-NASA-supported research. Discussion of experiments which indicate that DNA from Results of measurements of the wet mass, dry mass, and various sources enhances the apino acid incorporation in cell-free noncollagen-nitrogen (NCN) content in the gastrocnemius muscle of systems from Chlorella pyrenoidosa. It is found that this stimulation white mice. Data show that the NCN content in this muscle is is neither inhibited by actinomycin D nor by chloramphenicol or directly proportional to the 1/3 power of the body mass. This cycloheximide (actidione). In the presence of ribonuclease, some relationship is not influenced by age, suggesting that the NCN grows precipitable polypeptide is formed with DNA, although the en- in proportion to the body mass to be supported against gravity dogenous incorporation is completely inhibited by ribonuclease. relative to the cross-sectional area for muscular support. T.M. After sucrose density gradient centrifugation, polysomal aggregates of ribosomes with DNA are found. Electron micrographs of such A69-41427 polysomes show a direct association of the DNA molecule with POLAROGRAPHIC MEASUREMENT OF CRITICAL OXYGEN several ribosomes. G.R. PRESSURES AT HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOMES (PDLARO- GRAPHISCHE MESSUNG KRlTlSCHER SAUERSTOFFDRUCKE A6941431 BE1 HERZMUSKELSARKOSOMEN). INFLUENCE OF SLOW PROTONS ON INFECTIOUS DNA OF H. Glossmann and M. Frimmer (Giessen, Universitit, lnstitut fih BACTERIOPHAGE @XI74 (EINWIRKUNG VON LANGSAMEN Pharmakologie und Toxikologie, Giessen, West Germany). PROTONEN AUF INFEKTIOSE DNS DES BAKTERIOPHAGEN Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil 6, vol. 246, Jan. 1969, p. 76-79. @X174). 10 refs.’In German. Horst Jung and Klaus Kurzinger (Karlsruhe, Kernforschungszentrum, Determination of the critical oxygen pressure in highly diluted lnstitut fur Strahlenbiologie, Karlsruhe, West Germany). sarcosome suspensions by a method reported by Gleichmann and Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil vol. 24b. Mar. 1969, p. Lubbers 11960). Sarcosomes were obtained from the hearts of Wistar 6, 328-332. 20 refs. In German. rats. The oxygen consumption of sarcosomes was determined at Discussion of experiments in which thin films of infectious DNA 22.5, 30, and 37 deg C. The dependence of critical oxygen pressures of bacteriophage ax174 were exposed to bombardment by slow on the type of buffer used for the suspension and the effect of protons. The differential inactivation cross section was determined hemoglobin or myoglobin on the results were studied. G.R. for proton energies ranging from 0.8 to 50 keV. It is found that the inactivation cross section remains constant at proton energies higher A69-41428 than 5 keV. It reaches a shallow minimum at energies between 1 and STUDIES ON THE CHEMISTRY OF LICHENS. VII-CHEMICAL 1.5 keV, increasing slightly at still smaller energies. It is shown that INVESTIGATIONS OF THE LICHEN SPECIES LECANORA lastic collisions impair the ability of @X-174-DNA to give rise to (ASPICILIA) MYRlNll (FR.)NYL. mtact bacteriophagein E. coli K12 spheroplasts. V.P. Yngve Johannes Solberg (Agricultural College of Norway, Chemical Research Laboratory, Vollebekk, Norway). Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil b, vol. 24b, Apr. 1969, p. A69-41432 447-45 1. 16 refs. RESPIRATORY RESPONSES OF THE CONSCIOUS DOG TO SEVERE HEAT STRESS. Research supported by the Fridtj of Nansens Fond. Chemical investigation of the Norwegian lichen species Lecanom J. R. C. Hales and J. Bligh (Agricultural Research Council, Institute (Aspicilia) Myrinii with regard to its content of aromatic lichen of Animal Physiology, Cambridge, England). compounds, hydroxy fatty acids, soluble and bound sugars, and Experientia, vol. 25, Aug. 15, 1969, p. 818,819. 11 refs. amino acids. Norstictic acid and a tetrahydroxy fatty acid have been Study of the effects of severe heat stress on respiratory isolated. In addition to these two compounds, free galactose, glucose, frequency, rectal temperature, blood gases, and blood pH of the mannose, sucrose, fructose, and 33 ninhydrin-positive compounds conscious dog. It was found that upon exposure to a hot dry were detected in a water extract. The polysaccharides and the environment respiratory frequency increased 18-fold. When ambient protein part of the lichen material were determined after hydrolysis. humidity was raised, there was a further increase in respiratory Great amounts of glucosamine were found in the protein fraction. frequency, which rose, within 10 min, to a peak rate before (Author) decreasing to a lower value. From the record of thoracic movements and visual observations it was evident that when respiratory A69-41429 frequency rose the depth of breathing decreased. G.R. RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECT OF 5-AZACYTIDINE IN AKR MICE. J. Vese1.i. R. Gostof, A. Eihik, and F. Sorm (Eeskoslovenskai A69741433 Akademie VEd, Cstav Organickb Chemie a Biochemie, Prague, AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPICAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE Czechoslovakia). PERMEABILITY OF CEREBRAL AND RETINAL CAPILLARIES Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung, Teil b, vol. 24b, Mar. 1969, p. TO IONS. 318-320. 18 refs. J. R. Casley-Smith (Adelaide, University, Dept. of Zoology and Dept. The administration of 5-azacytidine to mice (AKR strain) prior of Microbiology and Dept. of Botany, Adelaide, Australia). to irradiation with a supralethal dose of X rays markedly reduces Experentia, vol. 25, Aug. 15, 1969, p. 845-847. 25 refs. their mortality. In the pretreated animals, the number of blood Research supported by the Australian Research Council. leukocytes and of bone marrow nucleated cells is considerably higher Investigation of the passage of ions through the cerebral and than in the animals that have been only irradiated. It is supposed that retinal barriers of Wistar rats, using the Prussian blue reaction the radioprotective effect of 5-azacytidine favorably influences the technique. It was found that the junctions between the endothelial proliferation of the stem cells which are responsible for the cells of cerebral and retinal capillaries are permeable to ions and, repopulation of the bone marrow. (Author) presumably, to other small molecules. G.R.
31 A69-41434
A69-41434 * individual meters in a complex display can be differentially con- STIMULUS GENERALIZATION OF GRAVITY. trolled by concurrent scheduling of signals. Subjects were divided D. F. McCoy and K. 0. Lange (Kentucky, University, Lexington. into two main groups of 12 each. One group was given fixed-interval, Kv.). variable-interval, and differential-reinforcement-of-low-rates sched- Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, vol. 12, Jan. 1969, ules. The second group was given fixed-interval, fixed-ratio, and p. 111-118. 11 refs. differential-reinforcement-of-low-rates schedules. Test subjects were Grant No. NsG-456. instructed only to detect as many signals as possible. Results In two experiments, squirrel monkeys were exposed to indicated that observing responses to the individual meters cor- centrifugally generated artificial gravity and were trained to respond responded to the temporal patterns known to be associated with the for food reinforcement at selected gravity (9) levels. The first schedules for the group given fixed-ratio instead of variable-interval experiment involved a single g value; in the second experiment, as a component schedule. The group given the variable-interval subjects were trained to discriminate among two or three g values. schedule in the three-schedule combination tended to exhibit the After training, generalization tests were administered over a 1.1 to same pattern of viewing across each of the three meters during any 2.1-9 range. Single-stimulus training yielded a linear relationship given session. However, subsequent testing was performed on two between percentage of responding and magnitude of gravity. Two- more subjects over 64 sessions, by adding initial feedback of signal valued discrimination training produced gradient peaks. (Author) detection results and instructions concerning schedule construction. These results indicated that with knowledge of schedule construction and initial feedback of detection data, differential responding can be maintained efficiently over long periods of time by the combination A6941436 * including fixed-interval, variable-interval, and differential-reinforce- CONTIGUITY OF BRIEFLY PRESENTED STIMULI WITH FOOD ment-of-low-rates schedules. (Author) REINFORCEMENT. Alan Stubbs (New York University, New York. N.Y.). Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, vol. 12. Mar. A6941439 1969, p, 271-278. 11 refs. . CONCURRENT FIXED-RATIO FIXED-INTERVAL PERFOR- Grant No. NsG-450. MANCES IN ADULT HUMAN SUBJECTS. Pigeons performed on second-order schedules of reinforcement Richard M. Sanders (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, 111.). consisting of four fixed-interval components. Only the terminal Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, vol. 12, July component ended with food. Performance was studied both when a 1969, p. 601-604. brief stimulus followed the completion of each of the first three Research supported by the University of North Carolina; PHS Grant fixed intervals (brief-stimulus schedule) and when the stimulus was NO. MH-07534. omitted (tandem schedule). Variations in the temporal contiguity of Two undergraduate males worked for money on a button- the last presentation of the stimulus and the presentation of food pressing task associated with concurrent fixed-ratio fixed-interval indicated that the shorter the delay, the greater was the enhancement schedules of reinforcement. Manipulations of the fixed-ratio require- of rate of responding in comparison with tandem performance. A ment produced an interaction between the various fixed-ratio and positively accelerated pattern of responding within fixed-interval fixed-interval performances. When the fixed ratio was small, more components was a function of the contiguity of the brief stimulus fixed-interval responding occurred per interval than when the fixed and reinforcement; this pattern was absent for all tandem-schedule ratio was large. In general, the data were similar to those obtained performance. (Author) with lower organisms except that no postreinforcement pause or ratio strain was seen. (Author)
A6941437 A6941440 * CONTROLLING HUMAN FIXED-INTERVAL PERFORMANCE. HYPEROXIA COMPARED TO SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON Harold Weiner (U.S. Public Health Service, Saint Elizabeths Hospital, PULMONARY COMPLIANCE IN RATS. Washington, D.C.). David L. Beckman and Harold S. Weiss (Ohio State University, Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, vol. 12. May College of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Columbus, Ohio). 1969, p. 349-373.24 refs. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 700-709. 56 Both high and relatively constant rates of responding without refs. postreinforcement pauses and lower rates with pauses after reinforce- Grants No. NsG-295-62; No. NGR-36008-004. ment are’ produced by human subjects under fixed-interval (FI) Air and saline pressure-volume (P-V) curves were run on lungs schedules. Such FI rates and patterns may be controlled when from 220-9 rats after 60-66 hr in oxygen at 1 atm. Inflation and subjects are provided with different histories of conditioning and deflation were continuous: with air at 20 sec/cycle to 20 cm water different conditions of response cost (reinforcement penalties per and with saline at 0.8 ml/min to the air V. Total lung compliance response). Subjects with a conditioning history under ratio schedules (CL) was determined from the change in V of the air curves between typically produce high and relatively constant rates of responding 5-15 cm water, tissue compliance (Ctis) from the slopes of the w!ine under FI schedules; this responding does not change systematically curves, and compliance due to surface forces (Csurf) from 1/CL with changes in FI value. In contrast, subjects with a history under minus l/Ctis. Lecithin in the lung transudate obtained by saline schedules which produce little or no responding between reinforce- perfusion was used as an index of surfactant. Hyperoxia decreased ments tend to pause after reinforcement and respond at low rates lecithin by 62 per cent. Surfactant washout in controls decreased CL under FI schedules, whether or not they also have ratio conditioning and Csurf similarly, but increased Ctis. Lecithin was highly correlated histories; cost increases the likelihood of this type of performance. with either CL or Csurf. Oxygen thus lowered CL both by decreasing (Author) surfactant and by increasing tissue rigidity. (Author)
A6941438 CONTROL OF HUMAN VIGILANCE BY CONCURRENT SCHED- A6941441 ULES. EFFECT OF INHALED C02 ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDA- Thomas W. Frazier and Vincent E. Bitetto (U.S. Army, Walter Reed TION DUE TO UNILATERAL PULMONARY ARTERIAL LIGA- Army Institute of Research, Washington, D.C.). TION. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, vol. 12, July L. Henry Edmunds, Jr. (California, University, Medical Center, 1969, p. 591-600.9 refs. Cardiovascular Research Institute and Dept. of Surgery, San Twenty four subjects were studied for ten one-hour sessions to Francisco, Calif.) and Jess C. Holm (Virginia Mason Research Center, determine whether the human observer’s visual monitoring of Seattle. Wash.).
32 A69-41446
(American Heart Association, Scientific Sessions, 40th, San leading to a total amount of work much greater than would have Francisco, Calif., Oct. 20-24, 1967.) been possible were the exercise protracted continuously until Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 710-715. 33 exhaustion. The payment of the alactic oxygen debt fraction is refs. confirmed to be a fast process, the half-reaction time being about PHS Grants No. HE-09681-02; No. HE-11231-01; No. HE-06285. 20-25 sec. The capacity of this mechanism in young fit nonathletic Study of the effect of inhaled CO2 and intravenous subjects is about 20 mllkg body weight. (Author) isoproterenol on the hemorrhagic consolidation which occurs after left pulmonary artery ligation in dogs. After ligation, three groups of A6441444 dogs inhaled 5-6 per cent carbon dioxide in air within an airtight box TELEMETERED HEART RATE RESPONSE TO SELECTED COM- for 2, 5, or 10 days. A fourth group received a continuous infusion PETITIVE SWIMMING EVENTS. of isoproterenol for 5 days. Two groups served as controls. All dogs John R. Magel, William D. McArdle, and Roger M. Glaser (New York, were killed 5 or 10 days postoperatively. Total lung capacity and City University, Queens College, Dept. of Health and Physical lung weight were measured to assess the amount of hemorrhagic Education, Flushing, N.Y.). consolidation in left lungs. Volume-pressure relationships using gas Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969. p. 764-770. 46 and saline, minimal surface tension of lung extracts and en- refs. dobronchial washings, and microscopic morphology were also NSF Grant No. GU-2370. studied. The amount of hemorrhagic consolidation was significantly Heart rate response prior to, during, and in recovery from reduced in animals that continuously breathed carbon dioxide and selected competitive swimming events was determined in seven male was somewhat reduced in animals that inhaled carbon dioxide for members of the Queens College varsity swimming team by means of only 2 days after operation. Isoproterenol infusion did not decrease radiotelemetry. The swimming events studied were the 50, 100, lungs. Minimal the amount of hemorrhagic consolidation in left ZOO-, 500.. and 1,000-yard swims. The heart rate increased rapidly surface tensions of lung extracts and washings of carbon dioxide- during the initial stages of each race and then climbed progressively treated animals averaged 3.8 dynedcm, and lung stability indices toward maximum as the race proceeded. Several plateaus in heart calculated from volume-pressure diagrams did not differ from those rate and swimming speed were reached during the 500- and of right lungs. The data indicate that inhalation of 5-6 per cent 1,000-yard events. The longer swimming events tended to elicit carbon dioxide decreases alveolar hemorrhage and congestion after higher peak heart rates (181 beatshin) than the shorter, sprint unilateral pulmonary arterial ligation. (Author) events (173 beatslmin). Recovery from the 50-yard event was more rapid than any of the longer distances. In an attempt to account for the effects of work duration when comparing heart rates running and A6941442 swimming, all subjects ran distances comparable in time to those MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF THE LUNG IN EXPERIMENTAL they had swum. The pattern of heart rate response in running was PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA. essentially similar to swimming, but the magnitude of the response S. S. Park, I. P. Goldring, C. S. Shim, and M. H. Williams, Jr. (Yeshiva was greater in all running events. The maximum heart rates during University, Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Chest Service, running were significantly greater than those obtained during Unit for Research in Aging and Dept. of Medicine; Bronx Municipal swimming for a similar time period. (Author) Hospital Center, Dept. of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y.). Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 738-744. 15 refs. A6941445 NIH Grants No. IRO1-HE-0851405; No. 5 T1-HE-5446-09; No. INFLUENCE OF RESPIRATION, STROKE VOLUME, AND HD-00674; PHS Grant No. OH-00225-03. HEART RATE ON PULMONARY CAPILLARY PULSATILITY. The effect of pulmonary emphysema on expiratory flow Nathan Segel (California, University, Cardiovascular Research limitation was studied by obtaining a static pressure-volume curve Institute) and Malcolm B. Mcllroy (San Francisco Medical Center, and flow-volume curves during natural and forced deflation on lungs San Francisco, Calif.). excised from 31 normal Syrian golden hamsters and 39 hamsters Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 771-779. 20 treated with papain. The lungs treated with papain showed varying refs. degrees of emphysema associated with an increase of lung com- PHS Grant No. HE-06285. pliance. However, the airway resistance during natural deflation was Pulmonary capillary blood flow was measured by the body unaffected. The maximal flow for a given lung volume was inversely plethysmograph nitrogen monoxide method in normal subjects related to the lung compliance, and was comparable to the maximal during slow inspiration and expiration in the sitting 45 deg tilt, and flow in normal lungs obtained at a lower lung volume with supine positions, with and without venous tourniquets on the limbs, comparable lung recoil force. The moderate flow limitation in the and before and after intravenous atropine. Measurements were also emphysematous lungs was considered largely a result of the reduced made during tidal breathing in the sitting position. Pulmonary lung recoil force. (Author) capillary blood flow, right ventricular stroke volume, peak systolic flow, and capillary pulse amplitude were all greater during inspiration A69-41443 than during expiration and also greater in the supine than in the ENERGY UTILIZATION IN INTERMITTENT EXERCISE OF sitting position. At the same time, both heart rate and end-diastolic SUPRAMAXIMAL INTENSITY. flow were less during these maneuvers. Venous tourniquets virtually R. Margaria, R. D. Oliva, P. E. di Prampero, and P. Cerretelli (Milan, abolished these changes and atropine-induced tachycardia caused a University, Dept. of Physiology, Milan, Italy). marked rise in end-diastolic flow. A significant positive correlation Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 752-756. 9 was found between peak systolic flow and stroke volume and a refs. significant negative correlation between end-diastolic flow and the Research supported by the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. reciprocal of heart rate in all data from 12 subjects. (Author) In supramaximal exercise, the extra energy which is not met by oxidation is drawn from splitting of high-energy phosphate; only when this source is exhausted is energy drawn from the other A6941446 anaerobic source, the splitting of glycogen into lactic acid. In REFLEX RESPONSES OF HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS TO DIF- strenuous intermittent exercise, no lactic acid is formed if the FERENT RATES OF SKIN COOLING. oxygen debt contracted during the working period can be met Mukul R. Banerjee, Reynaldo Elizondo, and Robert W. Bullard completely by the alactic phosphagen-splitting mechanism; the (Indiana University, Dept. of Anatomy and Physiology, oxygen debt contracted during the working period must then be Bloomington, Ind.). completely paid during the rest period. If these conditions are met, Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 787-792. 14 very heavy intermittent exercise can be carried out indefinitely, refs.
33 A69-41447
Army-supported research; Contract No. AF 44(620)-68-C-0014. at higher accelerations was enhanced. It was predicted that there Reflex responses of the sweat glands to regional cooling of a would be virtually no gas trapping at 0 G, but a large volume at plus skin area were studied on male human subjects resting in a hot room. 9 G acceleration. Added acceleration changes lung emptying, and The lower leg placed in a water bath was isolated for 15-min periods leads to increasing inequalities of ventilation and perfusion. (Author) by arterial occlusion to establish the neural nature of the generalized sweating response. The effects on sweat gland activity of altering the A69-41449 # magnitude and rate of temperature decrease of the water, as well as ELECTRIC-FIELD DISTURBANCES NEAR THE HUMAN BODY. the size of the skin area cooled, were studied. The characteristic Philip C. Richardson and Robert M. Adams (USAF, Aerospace response to a step decrease in bath temperature was a sharp Medical Div., School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.). depression in sweating followed shortly after the bath temperature Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 838-840. stabilized by a reversal, with recovery toward the initial sweating Grant No. AF AFOSR 766-67. levels. Depression in generalized reflex sweating due to cooling of the Small oscillatory electric-field disturbances occur near the lower leg was directly related to the magnitude of temperature human body concurrent with each heart beat and respiration. An change, the rate of temperature decrease, and the size of the skin investigation of the sources of these field changes revealed the signals area stimulated. For the same magnitude of temperature decrease, to be unrelated to blood flow or streaming potentials. A charged the depression in sweating was inversely related to the overall body-proximity hypothesis is suggested. (Author) thermal drive of the subject. The reflex sweating activity associated with cooling of a skin area could be explained largely on the basis of rate response of thermosensitive nerve fibers to temperature changes. A6941450 # (Author) A PUMP SYSTEM FOR PERFORMING INDICATOR-DILUTION CURVES WITHOUT BLOOD LOSS. A6941447 * Joseph D. Cohn (USAF, Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories, MECHANISMS OF INJURY DUE TO INTENSE *Gz VIBRATION Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio). IN WATER-IMMERSED CATS. Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 841-843. 7 Donald J. Sass (National 'Naval Medical Center, Naval Medical refs. Research Institute, Bethesda, Md.). Description of a method by which indocyanine green dye- Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 819-826. 17 dilution curves are obtained without blood loss. Inflow arterial blood refs. is circulated past a densitometer cuvette and returned to the subject NASA Contract No. R-IO. through an outflow cannula by means of a roller-pump system. This Description of the pattern and developmental sequence of injury system may be used for performing indicator-dilution studies in small in cats produced by intense sinusoidal vibration along the long axis animals and infants where blood sampling must be kept to a of the body. Anesthetized cats were positioned upright in a minimum. (Author) water-immersion restraint and vibrated in the long axis of the body with vertical sinusoidal motion. Frequency and peak acceleration A6941451 * varied between 3.5 and 20 Hz, and plus and minus 1 and 15 G, CALIBRATION OF CLARK OXYGEN ELECTRODE FOR USE IN respectively. Exposures at 4 G or less were for 30 min, but at the AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. higher accelerations the time ranged between 15 sec and 30 min. M. E. LeFevre (New York, City University, Mount Sinai School of Autopsies were performed immediately after vibration. The major Medicine and Graduate School, Dept. of Physiology and Div. of injury occurred in the lung, and resembled lung injury due to blast, Biophysics, New York; Brookhaven National Laboratory, Medical impact deceleration, and chest wall impact. The common mechanism Research Center, Upton, N.Y.). seems to be excessive transpulmonic pressure resulting from abrupt Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 844-846. change in thoracic volume. In an earlier investigation in this NASA-AEC-supported research; NIH Grant No. AM 13037; NSF laboratory, supine cats were subjected to vibration in a water- Grant No. 68-7764. immersion restraint. Pulmonary collapse and hemorrhage were the Description of a rapid and simple method for the preparation of major injuries and were attributed to the heart pounding the lungs oxygen standard solutions for use with the oxygen electrode. The against the chest wall. Comparison of the results of the two studies method involves the mixing of two solutions, one equilibrated with indicates that body position in relation to the direction of vibration 100 per cent oxygen, the other with 100 per cent nitrogen. The is a critical factor in the mechanism of vibration injury. (Author) electrode response in water equilibrated with known oxygen-nitrogen gas mixtures was found to be indistinguishable from the response obtained in mixed solutions calculated to give the same per cent A69-41448 oxygen saturation. The method was applied to the preparation of EFFECT OF ACCELERATION ON REGIONAL LUNG EMPTY- solutions for multipoint calibrations of the Clark electrode, and was ING. shown to be reliable and accurate. Its application to the testing of J. G. Jones, S. W. Clarke, and D. H. Glaister (Royal Air Force, electrodes is illustrated by analysis of the performance of a defective Institute of Aviation Medicine, Farnborough, Hants.;c Queen electrode and its repair by ammonium hydroxide treatment. (Author) Elizabeth Hospital, Dept. of Medicine, Birmingham, England). Journal of Applied Physiology, vol. 26, June 1969, p. 827-832. 19 refs. A69-41453 Research supported by the Medical Research Council and the United AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE EFFECT OF EXERCISING Birmingham Hospitals. PARTICULAR LIMB-SEGMENTS UPON PERFORMANCE IN A The single-breath test of Fowler was modified to produce wide TRACKING TASK. regional differences in lung nitrogen concentration, by inspiration of M. Hammerton and A. H. Tickner (Medical Research Council, a small volume of air at residual volume into nitrogen-free lungs. The Applied Psychology Research Unit, Cambridge, England). subsequent pattern of sequential lung emptying at varying expiratory Ergonomics, vol. 12, Jan. 1969, p. 47-49. flow rates was studied in three normal subjects at increasing levels of Investigation of the effect of exercising particular limb segments acceleration up to plus 4 G,, by continuous analysis of the expired on skill in an acquisition tracking task. To carry out the task, the nitrogen. At slow expiratory flow rates there was a marked terminal operator used his thumb to operate a small joystick. Two sorts of rise in nitrogen concentration over the last 15-20 per cent of the vital exercise were employed: one used the muscles of the whole hand, capacity. This rise and the proportion of the vital capacity over while the other used principally those of the thumb. It was found which it occurred increased with added acceleration, indicating that the latter produced a marked, though transient, decrement in closure of basal aitway units at a progressively higher lung volume. performance, whereas the former did not. It appears that, for tasks With increasing expiratory flow rate, the closure of basal airway units of this type and order of difficultv. serious decrement in per-
34 formance is only to be expected when highly specific muscle groups F. Halberg, June Reinhardt, F. C. Bartter, Catherine Delea, R. are exercised. Normal work loads and activities should therefore not Gordon, A. Reinberg, J. Ghata, M. Halhuber, H. Hofmann, R. constitute a hazard. O.H. Giinther, E. Knapp, J. C. Pena, and M. Garcia Sainz (Minnesota, University, Dept. of Pathology, Minneapolis, Minn.). A6941454 Experientia, vol. 25, Jan. 15, 1969, p. 107.112. 33 refs. THE EFFECT OF SIGNAL CHARACTERISTICS ON REACTION PHS Grant No. CA-5-KG-GM-13981; Grant No. NGR-24-005-006. TIME USING BISENSORY STIMULATION. Analysis of some characteristics of circadian rhythms as A. D. Perriment (Monash University, Clayton, Victoria, Australia). reference standards for comparing investigation data from different Ergonomics, vol. 12, Jan. 1969, p. 71-78. 5 refs. continents. Circadian acrophases, defined as crests of an approxi- Sixty-four subjects were tested to examine the effect upon mately 24-hour periodicity, of blood corticosteroids, urine cortico- reaction time of the composition of bisensory signals simultaneously steroids, potassium in urine, body temperature, and pulse rate have presented in two sensory modes. The stimulus display consisted of a been determined by means of a computer program providing a flash of light from one of two lamps and a 1000 Hz tone presented at leastsquares fit of harmonic functions. The interpretation and one or other earphone of a binaurally balanced headset. Subjects application of the results obtained are discussed. It is shown that responded by depressing push buttons. The three response code acrophases agree remarkably well in studies carried out by different variables examined were the code carried by each of the operating investigators working many years and miles apart with differing limbs, the code carried by the operating digits of each hand, and the biophysical, biochemical, and behavioral methodology, under dis- degree of separation between the button pairs. Signals were classified similar standardization of the conditions chosen for observation, and as either unilateral, both components of the audio-visual signal of the kind and extent of sampling. P.G. originating on the same side of the body midline, or bilateral, the separate components originating contralaterally. Clear and consistent A6941458 differences in the reaction times given to unilateral and bilateral EFFECT OF TENSION UPON RATE OF INCORPORATION OF signals were found. An explanatory attempt in terms of differential AMINO ACIDS INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLE. cortical stimulation is considered, and rejected. An alternative M. BureSovi, E. Gutmann, and M. Klicpera (teskoslovenski explanation involving "spatial expectancy" is offered and found to Akademie VEd, Fysiologickq hav, Prague, Czechoslovakia). have limitations. (Author) Experientia, vol. 25, Feb. 15, 1969, p. 144, 145. 7 refs. Comparison of the rate of incorporation of 14C-leucineinto the A69-41455 * proteins of two cross-striated muscles of rats using stretched and CONNECTION BETWEEN A MITOCHONDRION AND ENDO- unstretched preparations. It is shown that incorporation of PLASMIC RETICULUM IN LIVER. 14C-leucine into proteins in stretched muscles is considerably higher J. J. Ghidoni and H. Thomas (Baylor University, College of Medicine, than into the proteins of muscles freely incubated. The possible Dept. of Pathology, Laboratory of Experimental Pathology, mechanism of this increase of incorporation is discussed. Z.W. Houston, Tex.). fxperientia, vol. 25, June 15, 1969, p. 632, 633. 11 refs. A69-41459 NASA-supported research; PHS Grants No. RH-00499; No. A RELATION BETWEEN POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT AND ELAS- HE-05435. TIC MODULUS ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLE. Investigation of the interconnection between endoplasmic Julia T. Apter (Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill.) and W. reticulum and mitochondria in hepatocytes and of an observed Graessley (Northwestern University. Evanston, Ill.). instance of continuity between these organelles in irradiated rhesus Experientia, vol. 25, Feb. 15, 1969, p. 145-147. 9 refs. liver. It is shown that this continuity may take the form of active PHS Grant No. GM-14659-02. transport of molecules out of the reticulum, diffusion across the Study of the relation between positive phase shift and elastic cytoplasmic gap, and then active absorption the protein into the bf modulus enhancement of smooth muscles removed from the urinary mitochondrion. Evidence is presented suggesting the existence of a bladder, pulmonary artery, and large veins of anesthetized rabbits, direct connection between rough endoplasmic reticulum and mito- cats, and dogs. It is shown that low-frequency oscillatory strains chondria in rhesus hepatocytes. It is noted that in this instance it induce a net increase in the contractile tone of Smooth muscles, may be a pathological alteration in an irradiated cell, although the resulting in levels of tensile moduli which equal or even exceed those data can hardly be interpreted as suggesting that the connection is produced by drugs or electrical stimulation. Z.W. secondary to the irradiation. P.G. A6941460 A69-41456 REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC SYM- REGULATION OF LEUCINE INCORPORATION INTO CARDIAC PATHETIC FIBRES DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION. PROTEIN BY WORK LOADS. A. Mall-iani, P. J. Schwartz, and A. Zanchetti (Milano, Universitd, K. Kako and R. Minelli (Ottawa, University, Dept. of Physiology, lstituto di Ricerche Cardiovascolari, Milan, Italy). Ottawa, Canada). Experientia, vol. 25. Feb. 15, i969, p. 152, 153. 11 refs. Experientia, vol. 25, Jan. 15, 1969, p. 34-36. 20 refs. Research supported by the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. Research supported by the Medical Research Council, the Bickell Study of the reflex activity of single preganglionic sympathetic Foundation, and OHF. fibers during coronary occlusion, giving particular attention to the Investigation of the mechanism of cytoplasmic protein syn- activity of the left third thoracic (T3) ramus communicans. It is thesis. By using a heart-lung preparation of rats in which a precise concluded that T3 sympathetic fibers, probably related to the control of the hemodynamic parameters is possible, it is shown that efferent innervation of the heart, are frequently activated by cytoplasmic protein synthesis varies directly with a change in cardiac coronary occlusion. Z.W. work level. A fourfold increase in cardiac work load results in a 50 per cent increase in leucine incorporation. Upon addition of puromycin and cycloheximide, the control of synthesis was inhibit- A6941461 ed. It is therefore postulated that the site regulating amino acid CARDIAC MUSCLE-CHANGES IN OPTIMAL LENGTH DURING incorporation is at the level of the membrane-ribosomecomplex. INOTROPIC INTERVENTIONS. P.G. H. J. Bartelstone, B. F. Hoffman (Columbia University, College of A69-41457 * Physicians and Surgeons, Dept. of Pharmacology, New York, N.Y.), AGREEMENT IN ENDPOINTS FROM CIRCADIAN RHYTHMOM- and A. L. Bassett. ETRY ON HEALTHY HUMAN BEINGS LIVING ON DIFFERENT Experientia, vol. 25, Feb. 15, 1969, p. 153, 154. 8 refs. CONTINENTS. PHS Grant No. HE-10282.
35 A69-41462
Summary of the results of 17 experiments on cat papillary A6941466 muscles, including a comparison between the length-tension curves EFFECT OF D-AMPHETAMINE ON THE ACTIVITY OF SINGLE obtained before and after an inotropic intervention. In'nine of these NEURONS OF THE CAT'S TECTUM OPTICUM. experiments there was a significant change in optimal length-i.e., M. Straschill and K. P. Hoffmann (Max-Planck-lnstitut fir Psychia- after the inotropic intervention the maximum tension developed trie, Munich, West Germany). during isometric contraction was recorded at a muscle length and fxperientia, vol. 25, Apr. 15, 1969, p. 373. 7 refs. resting tension remarkably different from the control values. Z.W. Discussion of tests in which recordings with steel-micro- electrodes from single tectal neurons were made before and after intravenous injection of D-amphetamine. It was found that D- A69-41462 amphetamine increased the excitability of tectal neurons and BODY WEIGHT AND ORGAN SIZES IN WARMTH-ADAPTED prevented or diminished neuronal adaptation to repeated stimula- AND IN COLD-ADAPTED, HIBERNATING GOLDEN HAMSTERS. tion. G.R. J. H. Smit-Vis (Amsterdam, University, Anatomical-Embryological Laboratory, Amsterdam, Netherlands) and G. J. Smit (Central Institute for Brain Research, Amsterdam, Netherlands). A6941467 fxperientia, vol. 25, Feb. 15, 1969, p. 156-158. 7 refs. NUMERICAL CAPACITIES OF CEREBELLAR CELL AND FIBER Study of the body weight and organ sizes in golden hamsters SYSTEMS. which were kept on hibernation in a long-term experiment. These J. Tomasch (Pahlavi University. Dept. of Anatomical Sciences, data are compared with those obtained in adequate controls. A Shiraz, Iran). statistically significant increase in the weight of the lungs, heart, Experientia, vol. 25, Apr. 15, 1969, p. 377, 378. 10 refs. kidney, pancreas, and liver is found in the hibernating animals. With Discussion of the number of cells and fiber systems of the regard to the weights of the testes, skin, and femora, no significant human cerebellum. The information transfer capacity of the afferent differences were found between the two series of animals. Z.W. and efferent cell systems and fiber tracts of the cerebellum has been numerically defined with regard to problems of cybernetics. G.R. A69-41463 POST-INHIBITORY REBOUND OF THE b-WAVE OF THE PI- GEON ERG. 6. J. Frost (California, University, Dept. of Physiology, Berkeley, A69-41468 Calif.). LONG-TERM CHANGES IN RETINAL FUNCTION INDUCED BY fxperientia, vol. 25, Mar. 15, 1969, p. 260, 261. 6 refs. SHORT, HIGH INTENSITY FLASHES. Defence Research Board of Canada Grant No. 9425.08, 6. Knave (Royal Caroline Institute, Dept. of Physiology II, Stock- Investigation of adaptation processes in the pigeon visual holm, Sweden). system. The experimental method consisted in presenting a flickering fxperientia, vol. 25, Apr. 15, 1969, p. 379, 380. 14 refs. light to the pigeon's right eye until the electroretinograms so Research supported by the Karolinska lnstitutet and the Swedish produced were of constant magnitude. The results obtained indicate Medical Research Council; Grant No. AF EOAR 66-34. that bipolar cells are inhibited during light adaptation, since a Discussion of experiments in which it is shown that electronic postadaptation rebound effect occurs in the b-waves of the electro- light flashes are followed by reversible long-term changes in the ERG. retinograms. P.G. It was found that an electronic light flash with an intensity of about seven logarithmic units above the threshold value of the b-wave produces a significant decrease in the b-wave amplitude of the A6941464 dark-adapted eye. G.R. SOME EFFECTS OF LASER UPON THE BONES. J. Kolir [Karls-Universitat, Radiologische Klini k, Prague, Czechoslo- vakia), A. BabickP (Eeskoslovenski Akademie Vgd, lsotopovd A69-41469 Laborato?, Prague, Czechoslovakia), and J. Blabla (eeskoslovenski CEREBROSPINAL FLUID PRODUCTION DURING TEMPERA- Akademie Vgd, 6stav Radiotechniky a Elektroniky, Prague, TURE STRESS AND FEEDING IN THE CONSCIOUS MONKEY. Czechoslovakia). R. D. Myers and L. G. Sharpe (Purdue University, Laboratory of fxperientia, vol. 25, Apr. 15, 1969, p. 365,366. 8 refs. Neuropsychology. Lafayette, I nd.). Study of the effects of laser pulses on the bones of male Wistar fxperientia, vol. 25, May 15, 1969, p. 497,498. 6 refs. rats. Distinct metabolic deviations in the 48-hr Ca 45 uptake in the NSF Grant No. GB-7906; Contract No. N 00014-67-A-0003. bones, lasting several months, were found in rats which had been Study of the rate of formation of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) subjected to three laser pulses with an energy of 9 J. G.R. during temperature stress (cooling to -5 to -10 deg C or heating to 50 to 55 deg C) and feeding in six male rhesus monkeys. A reduction of the CSF flow rate was found under the conditions investigated. A69-41465 Following cooling or heating, recovery of normal CSF production IMPULSE RESPONSES OF THE NERVUS OPTICUS TO EXCITA- did not usually occur until 30 min after exposure to the temperature TION OF THE RETINA WITH ACETYLCHOLINE (IMPULSANT- stress was terminated. G.R. WORTEN DES NERVUS OPTICUS AUF REIZUNG DER NET- ZHAUT MIT ACETYLCHOLIN). J. Trifonow (Akademiia Nauk SSSR, lnstitut Problem Peredachi A69-41470 Informatsii, Moscow, USSR), M. A. Ostrowski (Akademie der CHANGES IN THE LUMEN OF CORONARY VESSELS UNDER Wissenschaften, lnstitut fur Hohere Nerventatigkeit und Neuro- OLIGEMIC HYPOTENSION. physiologic, Moscow, USSR), and P. Dettmar (Leipzig, Universitat, V. I. Ovsiannikov and E. I. Tkachenko (Institute of Experimental Physiologisches Institut, Leipzig, East Germany). Medicine, Laboratory for Circulation, Leningrad, USSR). fxperientia, vol. 25, Apr. 15, 1969, p. 370, 371. 9 refs. In German. Experientia, vol. 25, May 15, 1969, p. 501-503. 9 refs. Discussion of spikes of the optic nerve elicited by the Study of the possibility of active changes of coronary vessel application of acetylcholine (ACh) on the isolated perfused retina of lumen under hypotension resulting from a decrease in the circulating the frog. The extent of this spike activity depended on the amount blood volume in cats. It was found that the decrease of circulating of ACh applied. The retinal response to Wh was varied by blood volume, resulting in oligemic hypotension, may evoke in an prostigmine and atropine, as expected by their pharmacological anesthetized cat active constrictory coronary vessel responses of two properties. From these experiments it cannot be concluded that ACh types, one occurring immediately after start of the hypotension, acts on the synapses of the firing ganglion cells directly. G.R. while the other has a significantly prolonged latency. G.R.
36 A6941574
A69-41471 A6941494 RHYTHMIC WAVELETS RECORDED FROM AN IN VITRO TRANSIENT TESTING OF MAN. PREPARATION OF MAMMALIAN RETINA. J. N. Macduff (Duke University, Durham, N.C.). Y. Honda (Kyoto University, Dept. of Ophthalmology, Kyoto, Soundand Vibration, vol. 3, Aug. 1969, p. 16-21. Japan). Discussion of the general concept of the testing and data Experientia, vol. 25, May 15, 1969, p. 551-553. 15 refs. analysis procedure used in transient testing of a standing man to Description of rhythmic wavelets recorded from an in vitro obtain an engineering estimate of the frequency and unit impulse preparation of a rabbit retina. A typical electroretinogram is response. A description is given of the man test stand, the presented, which shows a dominant a-wave and a b-wave of relatively measurement system, and the method of applying the Welch low voltage, as compared with those in vivo, and the ascending phase correction for the instrument dynamics. Calculation of the correct of a c-wave. There are four distinct rhythmic wavelets in the velocity is demonstrated by computing the Welch velocity and by ascending phase of the b-wave. The frequency of these wavelets is using a large-time asymptote as a base line. Test results on a standing about 200 cps and is approximately equal to that of the oscillatory man and an elementary model of a standing man are presented. Z.W. Dotential on rabbit ERG in vivo. G.R.
A69-41495 A69-41472 SIL-PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE. EVOKED RELEASE OF SHTAND NEFA FROM THE HYPOTHAL- John C. Webster (US. Naval Electronics Laboratory Center, San AMUS OF THE CONSCIOUS MONKEY DURING THERMO- Diego, Calif.). REGULATION. Soundand Vibration, vol. 3, Aug. 1969, p. 22-26. 32 refs. R. D. Myers (Purdue University, Laboratory of Neuropsychology, Review of the speech-interferingaspects of noise in terms of the Lafayette, Ind.), A. Kawa (Kagoshima University, First Dept. of level and spectrum of speech and noise at the listener's ear. A Internal Medicine, Kagoshima, Japan), and D. B. Beleslin (Belgrade, summary of major experimental results of noise measurements in University, Faculty of Medicine, Dept, of Pharmacology, Belgrade. terms of range and standard deviation in decibels is presented. A new Yugoslavia). procedure is proposed for measuring the speech interference level. €xperientia,vol. 25, July 15, 1969, p. 705,706. 10refs. This procedure is based on the PSlL (average of the octave-band Research supported by the Wallace Laboratories; NSF Grant No. levels centered at 500, 1000. and 2000 Hz) or A-weighted sound GB-7906; Contract No. N 00014-67-A-0226-0003. level and the distance between communicators. A nomogram is Investigation of the potent chemical factors released from the presented which simplifies the application of this technique. Z.W. anterior hypothalamus of rhesus monkeys in response to thermal stress. It was found that cooling of the animal (0 to -10 deg C) caused an increase in 5-HT release within the anterior hypothalamus A6941573 # from 4- to 24-fold. Heating (50 to 55 deg C) usually failed to affect SOME PROBLEMS IN THE MEASUREMENT OF COCHLEAR the resting level of 5-HT. The resting level of the NEFA-like DISTORTION. substance released from the anterior or posterior hypothalamus P. Dallos, Z. G. Schoeny, D. W. Worthington, and M. A. Cheatham remained practically unchanged during cooling but increased signifi- (Northwestern University, Auditory Research Laboratory, Evanston, cantly during heating and remained elevated for 1 to 2 hours after Ill.). heating was terminated. It is concluded that at least two substances Acoustical Society of America, Journal, vol. 46, Aug. 1969, pt. 2, p. are released reciprocally within the hypothalamus of the warm and 356-361. 6 refs. cold monkey. P.G. N IH-supported research. Proper specification of the magnitude and purity of the sound stimulus is of utmost importance in studies dealing with distortion A6941473 processes in the ear. It is shown that, in general, sound pressure level THE CONSTITUENTS OF ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE. (SPL) measurements in rigid-walled couplers do not provide adequate J. lriuchijima (Tokyo, University, Institute for Medical Electronics, representation of sound levels observed at the experimental animal's Tokyo, Japan). eardrum. Similarly. the distortion generated by the experimental Experientia, vol. 25, July 15, 1969, p. 713,714. apparatus can be either over or underestimated if measured in Formulation of equations determining quantitatively the relative couplers. Absolute specification of tolerable distortion level created values of the two constituents of the arterial pressure change- by the experimental apparatus is not possible, and this level depends namely, the cardiac output and the systemic peripheral resistance. on various factors of the actual experiment. Evidence is presented The application of the derived equations is demonstrated by two that favors the prosecution of studies on auroral distortion with the examples in which experimental blood pressure changes in dogs were auditory bulla closed. (Author) evaluated. P.G. A6441574 # DEPENDENCE OF THE COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AND THE SUMMATING POTENTIAL ON THE ENDOCOCHLEAR POTEN- A69-41479 TIAL. THE INEVITABLE APPEARANCE OF PROTOCELLS ON THE Vicente Honrubia and Paul H. Ward (California, University, School PRIMITIVE EARTH. of Medicine, Dept. of Surgery, Los Angeles, Calif.). Adolph E. Smith, Claude Galand. and Krishna Bahadur (Sir George Acoustical Society of America, Journal, vol. 46, Aug. 1969, pt. 2, p. Williams University, Physics Dept., Montreal, Canada). 388-392. 14 refs. Spaceflight, vol. 11, Sept. 1969, p. 325. 18 refs. Research supported by the Deafness Research Foundation and PHS. Research supported by the National Research Council. The resting potential of the scala media (EP) in the first turn of Assessment of the possibility of the appearance of biochemical the guinea pig's cochlea was altered by the application of currents. microspheres under various hypothetical primitive earth conditions The EP, the cochlear microphonics (CM), and the summating starting from various simple compounds. It is concluded that the potential (SP) were enhanced when the source electrode was in the formation of cell-like structures containing biochemicals may be scala media, whether the sink electrode was in the scala tympani or considered an inevitable event, given any one of the presently scala vestibuli. Using the scala media electrode as the sink for the conceived primitive earth conditions. The chief outstanding problem current caused decreases in these potentials. When the EP change was in origin-of-life work is now shifted from the synthesis of single sufficient to reverse the dc gradient across the reticular lamina, the molecules to a study of how these primitive microstructures CM reversed their polarity. A linear relationship exists between the interacted with the environment and the origin of metabolic changes in CM and EP. These results support the electromechanical processes. O.H. theory of the production of microphonics. (Author)
37 A6941600 * A69-41675 THE GEMINI XI S-4 SPACEFLIGHT-RADIATION INTERACTION FLIGHT RESEARCH PROGRAM. XIV-LANDING PERFOR- EXPERIMENT-THE HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT. MANCE IN JET AIRCRAFT AFTER THE LOSS OF BINOCULAR M. A. Bender, P. C. Gooch, and S. Kondo (Oak Ridge National VISION. Laboratory, Biology Div., Oak Ridge, Tenn.). Charles E. Lewis, Jr. and Gary E. Krier (NASA, Flight Research Radiation Research, vol. 34, Apr. 1968, p. 228.238. 5 refs. Center, Edwards, Calif.). NASA-AEC-sponsoredresearch. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 957-963. 15 refs. Discussion of the results of some preliminary ground experi- Thirteen pilots were studied in a T-33A jet trainer during a series ments and the S-4 blood experiment carried out during the Gemini of touch-and-go landings. Each flight included landing approaches 11 mission. The S-4 experiment, designed to test the hypothesis that with full binocular vision, followed by approaches with first the left a radiobiological synergism exists between ionizing radiation and and then the right eye covered. Both lateral and longitudinal some other parameter associated with space flight, used both single- miss-distance were photooptically measured from a specified touch- and multiple-break chromosome aberrations as biological end points. down point. Performance on final approach was analyzed with These experiments showed that no increase in multiple-break respect to airspeed control, sink rate, and the approach angle. aberration occurs when the cells are irradiated during flight. Unlike Landing errors were clearly shown not to increase significantly previous Gemini 3 results, however, the Gemini 11 results showed no during approaches made with one eye covered. The pilots were free significant increase in the yields of single-break aberrations induced to select any angle of descent during approach that they desired. by in-flight irradiation. It is concluded that the significant difference Steeper approaches were consistently observed when vision was seen in the Gemini 3 experiment must have resulted from random restricted to one eye than those flown with normal vision. One pilot sampling error and that the postulated synergism is not demonstrable was studied for three consecutive weeks during which his dominant for either class of human chromosome aberrations. P.G. eye was patched. Landing performance was analyzed during three flights (including thirty-five landings) and was compared with control data. Analysis of these data revealed no significant difference in A69-41673 landing performance with vision restricted to one eye over the entire PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA. period. (Author) Lawrence E. Lamb, Roy J. Kelly, Wilbur L. Smith, Adrian D. LeBlanc, and Philip C. Johnson (Baylor University, College of Medicine, Dept. of Medicine, Houston, Tex.). A69-41676 Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 943-951. 24 refs. COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY-FIFTEEN SINGLE-ENGINE Research supported by the Jewish Institute for Medical Research; LIGHT AIRCRAFT. PHS Grant No. HE-05435. Jerry V. Tobias (Federal Aviation Administration, Civil Aeromedical Steady-state hypoxia was achieved by exposure to hypoxia for Research Institute, Oklahoma City, Okla.). one hour. In a feasibility study, a posthypoxic paradox demonstrated Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 963-966. 6 refs. the inadvisability of utilizing 10 per cent oxygen for this duration. Fifteen of the most popular single-engine general-aviation light Six subjects were evaluated with 12 per cent oxygen with atraumatic aircraft were tested for the noise intensity present during normal instrumentation and demonstrated minimal changes in heart rate and cruising operations at 2000.6000, and 10,000 ft. In comparison with blood pressure. The changes noted in the ventilated'air demonstrated currently accepted damage-risk criterion curves, the noise levels the effect of the oxygen reservoir as a buffer system. Steady state found even in the quietest plane tested could be damaging. However, hypoxia at safe levels requires only a minimal increase in cardiac a well fitted pair of earplugs should protect against the physiologi- output and consequently only a minimal increase in coronary blood cally damaging noise intensities encountered in this study. (Author) flow. This explains the minimal effectiveness of hypoxia in testing the reserve capacity to increase coronary blood flow. (Author) A69-41677 CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF ACQUIRED COMPLETE RIGHT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT A6441674 * CARDIAC DISEASE. EFFECTS OF ANGULAR ACCELERATION ON MAN-THRESH- George K. Massing and Malcolm C. Lancaster (USAF, School of OLDS FOR THE PERCEPTION OF ROTATION AND THE Aerospace Medicine, Clinical Sciences Div., Brooks AFB, Tex.). OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 967-971. 9 refs. Brant Clark (San Jose State College, San Jose, Calif.) and John D. Fifty-nine patients were examined who had a serial electro- Stewart (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.). cardiographic change from normal conduction to right bundle branch Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 952-956.32 refs. block (acquired RBBB) without overt cardiac disease. The initial Grant No. NGL-05-046-002. clinical and laboratory examinations failed to establish the etiology Investigation of the sensitivity of normal human observers to angular acceleration about their yaw axis, using the perception of of the acquired RBBB in these patients. Information from follow-ups rotation and the oculogyral illusion as indicators. The data were obtained a mean interval of 54.9 months from the discovery of obtained for 53 normal men, using a one-degree-of-freedomsimula- RBBB revealed that only one patient developed symptoms suggestive tor that could produce angular accelerations with narrow limits of of coronary heart disease. That one patient would have been error. A forced-choice, random, double staircase method was used to disqualified from flying duties at the time of discovery of the RBBB present the 10-sec stimuli. Thresholds for the perception of rotation because of marked hypertension. These data suggest it is possible to for these 53 men were found to vary from 0.05 to 2.20 deg per sec identify those patients with acquired RBBB who have a benign per sec with a mean of 0.41 deg per sec per sec. The thresholds for prognosis for at least a several year period. These patients are the oculogyral illusion for 32 men were significantly below these potentially salvageable for flying duties. (Author) figures, the thresholds varying from 0.04 to 0.28 deg per sec per sec with a mean of 0.1 1 deg per sec per sec. These data show that normal A69-41678 men are extremely sensitive to angular acceleration about their yaw AN ATTEMPT TO PRODUCE ACCLIMATIZATION TO HYPOXIA axis under optimum testing conditions. The results are discussed in BY INTERMITTENT ALTITUDE EXPOSURE WITH VIGOROUS relation to the psychophysiological mechanisms involved and to their EXERCISE. implications for spatial orientation and the precision of control tasks H. S. Turner, G. W. Hoffler, C. E. Billings, and R. Bason (Ohio State in flight. (Author) University, Aviation Medicine Research Laboratory, Columbus, Ohio).
38 Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 971-976. 26 refs. George C. Mohr, James W. Brinkley, Leon E. Kazarian, and Walter W. Contract No. DA-49-193-MD-2741. Millard (USAF, Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory, Wright- Examination of the possibility that acclimatization to hypoxia Patterson AFB, Ohio). could be produced by combining intermittent exposures to simulated Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 983-988. 6 refs. altitude with exercise during the exposures. Three subjects per- Fractures of the vertebral column constitute a serious and formed strenuous exercise on a bicycle ergometer at 7500 ft undesirably common medical complication of otherwise successful simulated altitude, two hours daily, for seventeen consecutive days. ejections from high performance aircraft. A study was conducted to A control group performed similarly but at ground level (1500 ft). investigate quantitatively the influence of seat geometry and personal The subjects were evaluated by multiple physiologic studies at equipment design factors on the intrinsic spinal curvature and vector altitude and midway between exposures at ground level to look for relationship with the catapult thrust axis. Fourteen male Air Force any residual effects of the hypoxic exposures. No evidence of volunteers were X-rayed while seated with an ejection posture in the hematologic acclimatization was found. The changes which were F/RF4C and F-105 ejection seat systems. Quantitative Roentgen- observed were, for the most part, typical of those seen during ometric techniques were used to accurately determine individual physical conditioning. The exaggeration of these findings in the vertebral body locations and measure absolute differences governed altitude group suggest that exposure to hypoxia and physical by seat design features. The sizable differences observed are discussed conditioning evoke similar physiological responses. (Author) in terms of biodynamic injury mechanisms. Recommendations for improved seat design are derived. (Author) A69-41679 * EFFECTS OF VARIOUS RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS ON THE A6841682 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO ANGULAR ACCELERATION. COCKPIT NOISE ENVIRONMENT OF AIRLINE AIRCRAFT. Jose G. Lipana (NASA, Flight Research Center, Lovelace Foundation Richard B. Stone (Air Line Pilots Association, Aeromedical Co- Field Laboratory, Edwards, Calif.), John Fletcher (Systems Research ordinating Committee, Washington, D.C.). Laboratories, Inc., San Antonio, Tex.), William Brown, and George Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 98S.993. Cohen (Systems Research Laboratories, Inc., San Antonio; USAF. Noise level surveys were carried out in the cockpits of the M404, School of Aerospace Medicine, Biodynamics Branch, Brooks AFB, DC6, F27A and J, F227, CV580, CV600, L188, B720,8727,B707. Tex.). and DC9 aircraft. Octave band analysis during a number of regimes (Aerospace Medical Association, Annual Scientific Meeting, San of flight indicates that cruise and high speed descent were the Francisco, Calif., May 5-8, 1969.1 noisiest portions of flight. Comparison of data with damage risk and Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 976-980.8 refs. speech interference criteria demonstrates that many of the currently Contract No. AF 41(609)-2897. operated turboprops exceed damage risk criteria. Many of the Study of the effects of breath holding, M1, Valsalva, and aircraft, including newer jets, cause communication between pilots to Mueller's maneuvers on healthy males during static condition at be carried out at a near shout. Noise measurements obtained in the various postures and during pure axis rotations. The subject was cabins of a number of these aircraft are included. (Author) seated inside a hollow spherical simulator. Rotation was at the rate of 6 rpm with the axis of rotation through the body. Heart rates, ECG, blood pressures, respiratory rates and voice were monitored by A69-41683 telemetry. The characteristics of the response pattern were depen- PHYSICAL FITNESS AND TOLERANCES TO ENVIRONMENTAL
dent on the kind of maneuver, the instantaneous posture, and the EXTREMES.~ - ~. time the maneuver was initiated. Early obliteration of the pulse K. E. Klein, H. M. Wegmann, H. Bniner, and L. Vogt (Deutsche pressures were notable with Mueller's and Valsalva maneuvers. On Forschungs- und Versuchsanstalt fiir Luft- und Raumfahrt, lnstitut repeated performance, all of the maneuvers studied provoked nausea, ftir Flugmedizin. Bad Godesberg, West Germany). vomiting, and syncopal symptoms of varying degrees. The onset of Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 998-1001. 33 refs. these symptoms limited the duration for which the subject can During "submaximum" loading tests of 20-30 min duration at normally withstand prolonged rotation. Unlike the 39 that this measure is highly reproducible in untrained subjects over a Basel, Swirzerland). long time interval. In addition, by utilizing both maximum contrac- Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 1018-1020. tion and endurance, the method enables comparisw of parameters of Fifteen psychophysiological functions were investigated by muscle function influenced by both local and cardiovascular factors. questionnaire in 98 air hostesses, a follow-up investigation on 50 of The fractional sustained voluntary muscular contraction may also them being carried out six years later. Details were obtained have utility as a provocative test of the circulation. (Author) concerning the situation before flying. while flying in propeller aircraft, while flying in jet aircraft, and after ceasing flight-duty. Deterioration in physiological functions during flight-duty is seen to be a predictable result of the working environment and improves A6941685 after ceasing flying. The psychic factors which deteriorated con- RELATION OF KIND OF BACKGROUND FLYING TO TAC- tinued to deteriorate after ceasing flying, the deterioration being TICAL PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL. therefore less likely to be a result of flying as such. (Author) Anchard F. Zeller and Norman Weil (USAF, Directorate of Aero- space Safety, Norton AFB, Calif.). Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 1006-1008. A6941689 It has been hypothesized that pilots flying tactical fighter EFFECT OF FLYING ON THE MENSTRUAL FUNCTION OF AIR aircraft have different accident potentials based on the kind of flying HOSTESSES. experienced prior to assignment in those aircraft. The background R. Graeme Cameron (J. R. Geigy, SA., Clinical Research Dept., flying experience of 183 pilots involved in fighter aircraft accidents Basel, Switzerland). was compared to the experience of over 8500 nonaccident pilots Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 10201023. flying the same kind of aircraft. The amount of flying time in Duration of menstruation, length of cycle, regularity, dysmenor- bomber, cargo, and fighter aircraft as a ratio of each pilot's total rhoea, and severity of menstrual flow were investigated by question- flying time was determined for both accident and nonaccident naire in 98 air hostesses, the investigation being repeated six years populations. Tests applied .to determine whether the backgrounds of later in 50 of the original group. Details were obtained of the the accident and nonaccident groups were similar failed to offer situation before flying, while flying in propeller aircraft, in the first substantial support for the hypothesis that the background material- year of jet flying, after six years of jet flying, and after ceasing flight ly affects the accident potential of tactical fighter pilots. (Author) duty. Although there was found to be a general worsening of these menstrual functions initially in about one quarter of hostesses, there was a reversal approximating the preflight situation with increasing A6941686 jet experience. In addition, the number of pregnancies and number SOME IMPORTANT PROBLEMS OF SPACE PHYSIOLOGY. of miscarriages were obtained from the married ex-hostesses, and no V. V. Parin (Institute for Biomedical Problems, Moscow, USSR). evidence was found for either infertility or increased liability to Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 1009-1013. miscarriage. It is concluded that jet flying causes no long-term Discussion of research conducted concerning space physiological adverse effects on these gynaecological functions of air hostesses. problems and of future work planned to provide information (Author) regarding remaining questions in spxe physiology. Experiments in space physiology conducted on board spacecraft and in ground A6941690 laboratories are described. The work in ground laboratories can be PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND divided into three categories. The first category includes works which NEUROSES IN AVIATION MEDICINE. are necessary for the preparation and execution of future space-flight C. J. Blanc, E. LaFontaine, R. Lelion, and S. Geier (Compagnie experiments. The second category involves the modeling of space- Nationale Air France, Paris, France). flight factors and the study of their effect on the organism. The third Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 1024-1026. 18 refs. category includes special experiments for the theoretical solution of Survey of experience with subjects belonging to flight crews problems of physiology which have been encountered in actual space who were given psychotherapy treatment during the last six years flights. G.R. (75 stewardesses, 18 stewards, 8 pilots, and 7 flight engineers). These subjects gave evidence of depressive episodes or acute neurotic reactions related to various conflictive factors. The indications of the A69-41687 different psychotherapy techniques are discussed. The psycho- MEDICAL CERTIFICATION OF CIVIL PILOTS FOLLOWING HEAD TRAUMA. therapy may or may not be associated with supporting pharmacol- J. Robert Dille (Federal Aviation Administration, Civil Aeromedical ogy. The "face to face" treatments, at an average frequency of one session per week, proved to be the most effective with flight crew Research Institute, Oklahoma City, Okla.). members. They allow a reduction in anxiety by cathartic effect. Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, Sept. 1969, p. 1014-1017. They neutralize unconscious self punishment behavior linked to The records of 684,146 active civil airmen were screened to determine the prevalence of a reported history of head trauma and psychoaffective regression. Their aim is to restore the former balance the FAA experience with medical certification of these airmen. Files of the personality. With cockpit crews, recourse to psychotherapy were also examined for aircraft accidents and for exemptions granted makes it possible, in a large number of cases, to avoid prescribing from meeting current medical standards. Of 1383 airmen with thymoanaleptic medicines which always entail long periods of reported diagnoses of cerebrovascular accidents, disturbance of incapacity for flight. (Author) mnsciusness, and convulsive reactions, 55 per cent of the conditions were due to trauma. Despite incomplete data and disagreement on statistical risks of seizures after trauma, dispositions for most of the A6941766 cases reviewed seemed obvious. Accident investigation data tend to BIOTELEMETRY OF EKG SIGNALS WITHIN A SMALL, CLOSED CHAMBER. confirm the adequacy of the certification actions. The greatest F. C. Carpenter, Jr. (McDonnell Douglas Corp., McDonnell Douglas hazard appears to be unreported history, symptoms, and medication Astronautics Co., Western Div., Huntington Beach, Calif.). by the airmen. and undetected or unreported pathology by examin- ing physicians. (Author) IN: INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR TELEMETERING, INTERNATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE, WASHING- TON, DE., SEPTEMBER 15-17, 1969, PROCEEDINGS. (A69- A69-41688 41734 23-07) PSYCHO-PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FLYING ON AIR Woodland Hills, Calif., International Foundation for Telemetering HOSTESSES. (ITC Proceedings. Volume 5). 1969, p. 416-425. 7 refs. R. Graeme Cameron (J. R. Geigy, SA., Clinical Research Dept., Development of a system for reliably telemetering biomedical 40 A69-41783 EKG data from personnel within a closed metallic chamber to a Houlihan, J. Zavodni, and M. Cross (Pennsylvania State University, receiver also located within the chamber. Analysis of the environ- University Park, Pa.), p. 68-73. 14 refs. (See A69-41791 23-04) ment showed that mathematical prediction of the propagation characteristics of the chamber would be difficult, if not impossible, AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS. due to its odd interior configuration. An empirical approach was MEDICAL FACTORS IN U.S. GENERAL AVIATION taken. Several systems approaches were considered; an FMlAM ACCIDENTS. P. V. Siege1 and S. R. Mohler (Federal Aviation system and an FM/FM system were built, and each was evaluated in Administration, Washington, D.C.). p. 77-83. (See A69-41792 23-05) the actual environment. Data are presented on test results. A PREDICTION OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION successful system is discussed, including a description of the receiving ACCIDENT RATE FROM ANNUAL VARIATION IN FLIGHT antenna network employed to ensure reception of the transmitted TRAINING. J. D. Dougherty (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.), p. signals regardless of the location of personnel within the chamber. 84-95. 8 refs. (See A69-41793 23-02) Conclusions regarding the chamber characteristics are given. O.H. THE EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE ON PILOT PERFORMANCE. R. A. McFarland (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.), p. 96-108. 34 refs. (See A69-41794 23-05) A6941783 AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLINICAL AEROSPACE MEDICINE. II. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- HYPERTENSION AND AVIATION MEDICINE. H. W. Kirch- WAY, AUGUST 58,1968. hoff and I. Smith (Bundesministeriumder Verteidigung, Fbrstenfeld- Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. bruck, West Germany), p. 111-1 14. (See A6441795 23-04) Oslo, Universitetsforlaget,1969.398 p. In English and French. PATHOLOGY OF AIR PASSENGERS WHILE IN THE $33.40. CUSTODY OF AIRLINES (AIR FRANCE 1967) (PATHOLOGIE DES PASSAGERS AERIENS DURANT LEUR PRlSE EN CHARGE CONTENTS: PAR LES COMPAGNIES /AIR FRANCE 1967/). J. Pasquet and J. PREFACE, p. 5-7. Lavernhe (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Paris, France), p. 115119. THE ACADEMY LECTURE. STUDIES OF THE NUTRITIONAL COMPONENT OF THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE APPRAISAL OF THE ELEC- FATIGUE IN GLIDER PILOTS (RECHERCHES SUR LA COM- TRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE HEART BY MODERN COMPUTA- POSANTE NUTRITIONNELLE DE LA FATIGUE CHEZ LES TION METHODS. P. Rijlant (Institut Solvay de Physiologie, PILOTES DE VOL A VOILE). M. BoulangB, J. Menou, J. P. Crance, Brussels, Belgium), p. 1523. (See A69-41784 23-05) and J. Comoy (Nancy, UniversitB, Nancy, France), p. 120-125. 10 refs. (See A69-41796 23-05) CLINICAL AEROSPACE MEDICINE. I. DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF THE CERVICAL SPINE- INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION OF MEDICAL FLIGHT GENERAL INTEREST OF THE METHOD IN AERONAUTICAL EXAMINATIONS. A. P. Sauer, p. 27,28. MEDICINE (LA RADIOGRAPHIE DYNAMIQUE DU RACHIS INADEQUACY OR MEDICAL DISABILITY? AN INCREAS- CERVICAL-INTERET GENERAL DE LA METHODE EN INGLY FREQUENT DILEMMA. E. T. Carter and H. Orlady (Mayo MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE). R. P. Delahaye and G. Gueffier Clinic and Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn.; United Air Lines, (Service de MBdecine ABronautique, Versailles, France), p. 126-132. Inc., Chicago, 111.). p. 29. 19 refs. (See A69-41797 23-04) MEANS OF AERIAL EVACUATION AT THE DISPOSAL OF RESULTS OF A DYNAMIC X-RAY STUDY OF THE A PARIS HOSPITAL (LES MOYENS D'EVACUATIONS AERIENS CERVICAL SPINE IN MILITARY PILOTS OF JET AIRCRAFT A LA DISPOSITION D'UN SERVICE HOSPITALIER PARISIEN). (RESULTATS DE L'EXPLORATION RADIODYNAMIQUE DU M. Poisvert, M. Cara, J. P. Hurtaud, C. Caille. S. Ivanoff, and R. RACHIS CERVICAL DES PILOTES MlLlTAlRES D'AVIONS A Galinski (Groupe Hospitalier Necker-Enfants Malades-Vaugirard, REACTION). R. P. Delahaye and G. Gueffier (Service de MBdecine Paris, France), p. 30-36. (See A69-41785 23-05) ABronautique. Versailles, France), p. 133-139. 16 refs. (See A69- A REVIEW OF FIVE YEARS OF PRIVATE PRACTICE AT 41798 23-04) SYDNEY AIRPORT. P. Crowley (New South Wales, University, AEROSPACE MEDICAL PROGRAMS IN MEDICAL Sydney, Australia), p. 37-39. (See A6841786 23-05) FACULTIES IN THE USA. R. L. Meiling (Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio), p. 140-145. (See A69-41799 23-05) OXYGEN. PRESCRIPTION OF EXERCISE FOR THE HYPOKINETIC ALTITUDE ACCLIMATION AND MUSCULAR WORK PER- AIRLINE PILOT. L. E. Morehouse (NASA, Manned Spacecraft FORMED (ACCLIMATEMENT A L'ALTITUDE ET TRAVAIL Center, Houston, Tex.; California, University, Los Angeles, Calif.), MUSCULAI RE SOUTENU). M.-V. Strumza (Paris, UniversitB, Paris, W. L. Marxer, and E. D. Warren (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, France), p. 43-47. (See A69-41787 23-04) Houston, Tex.; Federal Aviation Administration, Los Angeles, HYPOXIA RESISTANCE TEST AT 7,500 M (24,600 FT) IN Calif.), p. 146-153. (See A69-41800 23-05) THE LOW-PRESSURE CHAMBER BEFORE AND AFTER COM- BINED ERGOMETER AND ALTITUDE TRAINING. H. Renemann, SPACE. A. Low, H. Weidemann, L. Samek, and H. Roskamm (Freiburg, AN ORBITAL BIOMEDICAL LABORATORY. G. A. Albright Univenit;it, Freiburg im Breisgau. West Germany), p. 48-52. 7 refs. and W. M. Helvey (Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, Calif.), p. (See A6841788 23-04) 157-162. 5 refs. (See A69-41801 23-31) ELIMINATION OF THE REACTION TO HYPOXIA IN APPLICATION OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE TO HEALTH HUMAN BEINGS BY REPEATED EXPOSURE TO HYPOXIA CARE PLANNING. W. K. Kirby, Jr. and D. Flickinger, p. 163. (L'ABOLITION DE LA REACTION HYPOXIQUE PAR LES EX- AN 8-CHANNEL TELEMETER SYSTEM FOR E.E.G. E. Kaiser POSITIONS REPETEES A L'HYPOXIE CHEZ L'HOMME). J. (Kaisers Laboratorium A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark), p. 164-167. Cmiral, J. Dvoiik, and M. Morivek (Institut de la MBdecine (See A69-41802 23-05) Agronautique, Prague, Czechoslovakia). p. 53-55. (See A69- A STATUS REPORT ON SPACE MEDICINE IN THE USA. C. 41789 23-30) A. Berry (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.), p. ENDOCRINE FUNCTIONS IN AN OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE 168-180. 8 refs. (See A69-41803 23-04) AT REDUCED TOTAL PRESSURE. F. Ulvedal and A. J. Roberts (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Tex.), p. 56-67. SENSORY PHYSIOLOGY. 29 refs. (See A69-41790 23-04) STRESS-INDUCED TRANSITORY OCULOMOTOR IM- EFFECTS OF INCREASED OXYGEN PRESSURE ON BALANCE AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN AEROSPACE FLIGHT. L. ADRENAL STEROID AND CATECHOLAMINE RELEASE. R. T. 41 A6941783 M. Fenning, p. 183-200. 163 refs. (See A69-41804 23-04) SUPPORT SYSTEMS. Iu. Nefiodov, A. Ustiakov, and V. Vysotskii, GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS. G. F. Catlett and G. p. 276. J. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Chicago, Ill.),p. 201-215. 25 refs. PECULIARITIES OF HUMAN HEAT EXCHANGE UNDER (See A69-41805 23-04) HIGH ALTITUDE CONDITIONS. I. N. Chern'kov, p. 277. THE DANGER OF CONTACT LENSES AT ALTITUDE. W. A. ON INCREASING HUMAN NON-SPECIFIC TOLERANCE TO Newsom, T. J. Tredici, and L. E. Noble (Iowa. University, Iowa City, ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES. G. V. Ananev, V. P. Baranova, N. Iowa). p. 216-218. (See A6941806 23-05) N. Gurovskii, M. M. Korotaev, T. N. Krupina, B. T. Romanov, and I. NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS FOR COMBAT PILOTS IN la. lakovleva, p. 278. SOUTH VIETNAM. D. X. Giu (Vietnamese Air Force, Tan Son Nhut Air Base, South Vietnam), p. 219-222. (See A69-41807 23-05) PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY AND CIRCADIAN RHYTHM. STARTLE STIMULUS, PERFORMANCE AND VEGETATIVE EARLY BRAIN ATROPHIES. V. 0. SaviC, N. Dekleva, and I. REACTIONS OF MEN. M. Vlasik (Institute of Aviation Medicine, MilosavljeviC, p. 281-285. 23 refs. (See A69-41816 23-04) Prague, Czechoslovakia), p. 223-226. (See A69-41808 23-04) DISTURBANCES OF THE BALANCE SYSTEM IN MAN DURING ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER. M. Bergstedt (Sahlgren's ACCIDENT AND SURVIVAL. Hospital, Goteborg, Sweden). p. 286-294. 11 refs. (See A69 HELICOPTER EVACUATION-A PRIME SOLUTION. S. H. 41817 23-04) Nee1 (US. Army, Washington, D.C.), p. 229-235. (See A69- OUT-OF-TIME OPERATIONS IN CAVES (OPERATIONS 41809 23-05) HORS DU TEMPS EN CAVERNE). M. Siffre (Institut Francais de STUDIES ON ARCTIC SURVIVAL. T. A. Rogers (Hawaii. SpBlQologie,Nice, France), p. 295-299. (See A6941818 23-05) University. Honolulu. Hawaii) and E. G. Aksnes (Sentralsjukhuset. TIME PERCEPTION IN SENSORY DEPRIVATION-THE Stavanger, Norway), p. 236-240. 5 refs. (See A69-41810 23-04) ROLE OF SOCIAL ISOLATION. L. Sv5b and J. Gross (Psychiatric PROBLEMS OF SURVIVAL RESULTING FROM PASSEN- Research Institute, Prague, Czechoslovakia), p. 300. GER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN THE ARCTIC. M. F. Hawkins CIRCADIAN RHYTHM OF ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE (Aeromedical and Safety Training School, Salisbury, Wilts., AND ITS INFLUENCE ON POST-SPACEFLIGHT ORTHOSTATIC England), p. 241 -243. (See A69-41811 23-05) HYPOTENSION J. C. Aschoff (Bundesministerium der Verteidi- BEHAVIORAL DIFFERENCES IN EXPERIMENTAL SEN- gung, Luftwaffe, Furstenfeldbruck, West Germany), p. 301. SORY DEPRIVATION AS A POSSIBLE INDICATOR OF ACCIDENT PRONENESS IN PILOTS. J. Gross and L. Sv5b JUMBO JET AND SST. (Psychiatric Research Institute, Prague, Czechoslovakia), p. 244. JUMBO JET. K. Hagrup (Scandinavian Airlines Systems, Inc., ATTEMPT AT RATIONAL TREATMENT OF THE PROBLEM Stockholm, Sweden), p. 305307. (See AE9-41819 23-02) OF MEDICAL AID AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT THE HUMAN ENGINEERING OF SST-MAN'S ROLE IN AD- AIRPORT (TENTATIVE DE TRAITEMENT RATIONNEL DU VANCED AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS. S. J. Gerathewohl (Federal PROBLEME DES SECOURS MEDICAUX APRES ACCIDENT Aviation Administration, Washington, D.C.) and J. Gannett (Federal AERIEN SUR AEROPORT). G. Bergot (AQroportde Paris, Orb, Aviation Administration, Washington, D.C.; Boeing Co., Seattle, France), p. 245-249. (See A69-41812 23-05) Wash.), p. 308-319. 16 refs. (See A69-41820 23-05) OXYGEN AND BIOCHEMISTRY. ACCE LE RAT ION. CHANGES IN THE CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND THE INFLUENCE OF STATURE AND PHYSICAL FITNESS CYTOCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN THE HYPO- ON TILT-TABLE AND ACCELERATION TOLERANCE. K. E. THALAMUS OF CATS EXPOSED TO SIMULATED ALTITUDE. R. Klein, H. Briiner, D. Jovy, L. Vogt, and H. M. Wegmann (Deutsche Debijadji, L. Perovic, V. Varagic, and N. Sto4iC (Institute of Aviation Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt, Bad Godesberg, West Medicine, Zemun, Yugoslavia), p. 253, 254. Germany), p. 323-329. 25 refs. (See A69-41821 23-05) ADVANTAGE OF NONSURGICAL METHODSOF MEASUR- BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE TO POSITIVE ACCELERA- ING CARDIAC OUTPUT IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE (INTERET TION IN FLIGHT AND ON THE CENTRIFUGE. L. Pircher (Swiss DES METHODES NON SANGLANTES DE MESURE DU DEBIT Air Force, Dubendorf, Switzerland), p. 330332. (See A69- CARDIAQUE EN MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE ET SPATIALE). 41 822 23-04) J. Pernod, J. Demange, R. CarrQ, P. Hardel, and J. Kermarec (HBpital THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE ACCELERATION UPON Militaire Percy, Clarnart, Hautsde-Seine, France), p. 255-259.9 refs. CARDIAC OUTPUT AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW IN THE (See A69-41813 23-04) DOG. D. H. Glaister (Royal Air Force, Farnborough, Hants., THE SYNTHESIS OF HEMOPROTEIDS IN THE LIGHT OF England), p. 333-338. (See A6941823 23-04) BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION. G. Schafer (Deutsche Versuchs- A TECHNIQUE PERMITTING EVALUATION OF CARDIO- anstalt fiir Luft- und Raumfahrt, Bad Godesberg, West Germany), p. VASCULAR CHANGES INDUCED BY LONG-TERM WEIGHT- 260-262. (See A6941814 23-04) LESSNESS. V. P. Popovic and P. Popovic (Emory University, EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS ON PHOS- Atlanta, Ga.), p. 339-343. 18 refs. (See A69-41824 2505) PHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN PULMONARY FUNCTION DURING ZERO-GRAVITY HUMANS AND ANIMALS. B. D. Polis, H. P. Schwarz, E. Polis, and MANEUVERS. J. F. Tomashefski (Ohio State University, Columbus, L. Dreisbach (U.S. Naval Material Command, Johnsville, Pa.), p. Ohio) and M. F. Foley, p. 344-347.7 refs. (See A69-41825 23-04) 263-270.8 refs. (See A69-41815 23-04) CLINICAL AEROSPACE MEDICINE. 111. RUSSIAN AEROSPACE MEDICINE (ABSTRACTS ONLY). DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT, DEHYDRATION, AND LESION IN BRAIN BLOOD CIRCULATION WITH EFFECT RENAL CALCULUS IN AIRCREW. P. R. Richards (Air Corpora- OF ACCELERATION. Yn. E. Moskalenko, G. B. Vainshtein, and E. tions Joint Medical Service, Hounslow, Middx., England), p. Panchenkova, p. 273. 351-356. 13 refs. (See A6441826 23-05) EVALUATION OF MAN'S ADAPTIVE CAPABILITIES BY PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA MEANS OF SOME FUNCTIONAL TESTS. T. N. Krupina, G. P. FOR THE ARRANGEMENT OF DIALS AND CLOCKS IN THE Mikhailovskii, T. V. Benevolenskaia, la. Tyzul, and 0. I. Boikova, p. PI LOT'S COCKPIT. W. Dybowski (USAF. Medical Laboratory 274. Center, London, England), p. 357-361. (See A69-41827 23-05) THE EFFECT OF A DIET CONTAINING SINGLE-CELLED HUMAN FACTORS IN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL. G. Castle ALGA PROTEINS ON THE COMPOSITION OF INTESTINAL (Board of Trade, London, England), p. 362-366. (See A64 MICROFLORA. V. M. Shilov, N. N. Lizk6, V. I. Fofanov, and N. S. 41828 23-05) Kliushkina, p. 275. FLIGHT-DECK VISION AND THE AGING EYE. C. R. Harper ON THE PROBLEM OF FOOD REGENERATION IN LIFE- 42 A69-41790 and G. J. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Elk Grove Township, Ill.), A69-41786 p. 367-372. (See A69-41829 23-04) A REVIEW OF FIVE YEARS OF PRIVATE PRACTICE AT SYDNEY AIRPORT. RADIATION AND SPACE ENVIRONMENTS. P. Crowley (New South Wales, University. Sydney, Australia). PROVISION OF SOLAR FLARE RADIATION INFORMA- IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE TION IN SUPPORT OF SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT OPERA- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- TIONS-A REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENTS. L. E. Buley (Inter- WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69741783 23-05] national Civil Aviation Organization, Montreal, Canada), p. 375381. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. (See A69-41830 23-02) Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p 37-39. NECESSITY OF USING THE DIRECT CORRELATIONS Brief review of the history, operating conditions, medical BETWEEN THE DAMAGES CAUSED AND THE TRAJECTORIES record, and statistics of a private, one-doctor, one-nurse clinic that IN THE STUDY OF THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HEAVY was started at the Sydney airport six and a half years ago. (The IONS IN COSMIC RADIATION (NECESSITE .DUTILISER LES Sydney airport is both the domestic and international airport for a CORRELATIONS DI RECTES ENTRE LES DOMMAGES CAUSES city of two and a half million people.) The clinic was attended by ET LES TRAJECTOIRES DANS L‘ETUDE DES EFFETS 21,126 people during the first five years of its existence and by 4668 BIOLOGIQUES DES fONS LOURDS DU RAYONNEMENT people during the last year. V.P. COSMIQUE). G. Deltour, A. Pfister (Centre d’Enseignement et de Recherches de MBdecine Abronautique, Paris, France), R. Kaiser (Strasbourg, Centre de Recherches, Strasbourg, France), and L. Miro, A69-41787 p. 382-385. 21 refs. (See A69-41831 23-04) ALTITUDE ACCLIMATION AND MUSCULAR WORK PER- RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN SPACE-CABIN ENVIRON- FORMED (ACCLIMATEMENT A L’ALTITUDE ET TRAVAIL MENT. R. Ehrlich and B. J. Mieszkuc (IIT Research Institute, MUSCULAIRE SOUTENU). Chicago, Ill.),p. 386-392. 12 refs. (See A69-41832 23-05) M.-V. Strumza (Paris, Universitb, Facult6 de Medecine. Paris, RELEVANCE OF A SPACE-RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE TO France). FUTURE SPACE-FLIGHT PROGRAMS. B. D. Newsom (General IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif.). p. 393-399. (See A69- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- 41 833 23-05) WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 43-47. In French. A69-41784 Research supported by the Direction des Recherches et Moyens THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE APPRAISAL OF THE ELECTRI- d‘Essais. CAL ACTIVITY OF THE HEART BY MODERN COMPUTATION Discussion of experiments in which rats were made to run up to METHODS. a point of total exhaustion at 30 mlmin up a 5 per cent incline. By P. Rijlant llnstitut Solvay de Physiologie, Brussels, Belgium). gradually reducing the pressure over a Period of two months, it IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE proved possible to achieve a degree of “altitude acclimation” that SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- manifested itself in an extension of the initial 182 plus or minus 15 WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) sec to total exhaustion to 223 plus or minus 10 sec. Discontinuation Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. of the physical exercise resulted in a loss of adaptation. V.P. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 15-23. Survey showing how modern computation can be brought to bear on electrocardiography. It is shown. that computer-assisted A6941788 methods have drastically changed the outlook on medical research, HYPOXIA RESISTANCE TEST AT 7,500 M (24,600 FT) IN THE by making it possible to grasp the whole extent of a given problem. LOW-PRESSURE CHAMBER BEFORE AND AFTER COMBINED With the aid of the computer, a clinician can proceed along many ERGOMETER AND ALTITUDE TRAINING. parallel or converging lines simultaneously and build up an under- H. Renemann, A. Low, H. Weidemann, L. Samek, and H. Roskamm standing of a system no human by his own means could have (Freiburg, Universitat, Medizinische Universitatsklinik, Freiburg im mastered. The final conclusions drawn from computer-assisted Breisgau, West Germany). analyses are the verbal translation of factual evidence provlded by the new physical aids. V.P. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) A69-41785 Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. MEANS OF AERIAL EVACUATION AT THE DISPOSAL OF A Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 48-52. 7 refs. PARIS HOSPITAL (LES MOYENS DEVACUATIONS AERIENS A Research supported by the’Kuratorium fur die Sportmedizinische LA DISPOSITION DUN SERVICE HOSPITALIER PARISIEN). Forschung. M. Poisvert. M. Cara, J. P. Hurtaud, C. Caille, S. Ivanoff, and R. Discussion of experiments in which the arterial oxygen partial Galinski (Groupe Hospitalier Necker-Enfants Malades-Vaugirard, pressures and heartbeat rates were continuously measured for three Ddpartement d’Anesthbsiologie, Paris, France). groups of young healthy human test subjects during acute hypoxia at IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE a low-pressure-chamber altitude of 24,600 ft before and after four SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- weeks of daily ergometer training. The daily half-hour ergometer WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) training was performed at “altitudes” of 11,650, 7350, and 800 ft, Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. respectively, for each group. Sensomotor tests showed no significant Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 30-36. In French. improvement in the sensomotor performance of any of the groups; Survey of the currently available means of transporting patients, however, in the group subjected to training at the highest altitude, or people involved in accidents, from one hospital to another that the arterial oxygen partial pressure decreased more slowly, and the possesses specialists and specialized equipment for a given case. increase in the heartbeat rate during hypoxia was smaller than in the Long-term efforts have now resulted in an evacuation system that other groups. V.P. includes short- and long-haul aircraft, small turbojets, and helicopters belonging to such organizations as the Air Force, National Guard, and commercial airlines. The question of when, how, and where such A69-41790 # transportation should be used is decided on and strictly controlled ENDOCRINE FUNCTIONS IN AN OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE AT by a special board of experts. V.P. REDUCED TOTAL PRESSURE. 43 A6941991 F. Ulvedal and Ann J. Roberts (USAF, School of Aerospace Healtb. Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Center for Aerospace Medicine. Aerospace Medical Div.. Brooks AFB. Tex.). Health and Safety. Boston, Mass.). IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8. 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 56-67. 29 refs. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 96-108. 34 refs. Study of the various aspects of the pituitary-adrenocorticalaxis Review of the experimental results obtained by the author and and neuroendocrine functions of rats maintained in an oxygen others in regard to the initial (or threshold) effects of altitude. A atmosphere at a total pressure of 380 mm Hg. It was found that comparison is made of the effects on various sensory and mental norepinephrine excretion was depressed in animals exposed to the functions, using the older as well as the more recent experimental oxygen atmosphere for 49 days. Epinephrine values indicated an techniques of studying particular functions singly and in com- initial period of depressed excretion followed by a period of bination. The analysis is also concerned with the effects of more increased excretion. Urinary corticosterone excretion showed an advanced conditions of hypoxia, as well as cases where various types increased adrenal response to the environmental conditions, as did of failure may be expected to occur at increasingly higher altitudes. the adrenal weights. Further evidence for pituitary-adrenal involve- An attempt is made to apply the results of laboratory studies to the ment is demonstrated by a biphasic response of adrenal ascorbic acid influence of altitude on pilot performance in flight. The analysis concentrations and by electromicrographs of the anterior pituitary includes some reference to the way in which drugs, carbon and adrenal glands. V.P. monoxide, alcohol, physical fitness, selected medical conditions, and age may accentuate the effects of hypoxia alone. The final analysis is concerned with the true "physiological" altitude of the pilot, as A6941791 compared with the effects of variations in pressure altitude alone in EFFECTS OF INCREASED OXYGEN PRESSURE ON ADRENAL the performance of routine and emergency conditions. A particular STEROID AND CATECHOLAMINE RELEASE. effort is made to relate the experimental findings from laboratory R. T. Houlihan. J. Zavodni, and M. Cross (Pennsylvania State studies to the present operational procedures and practices of flight University, Dept. of Biology, University Park, Pa.). in regard to oxygen use and to flight safety. (Author) IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) A6941795 Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. HYPERTENSION AND AVIATION MEDICINE. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 68-73. 14 refs. H. W. Kirchhoff and I. Smith (Bundesministerium der Verteidigung, Contract No. NR-102-654. Luftwaffe, Flugmedizinisches Institut, Furstenfeldbruck, West Study of the effects of increased oxygen tension on adreno- Germany). cortical and sympatho-adreno-medullary activity in adult male rats. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE It was found that the test animals appear to adapt to oxygen tensions SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- of as high as 460 mm Hg oxygen partial pressure, as indicated by WAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A6941783 23-05) regulation of hormone pioduction. At high oxygen tension (above Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. 1500 mm Hg) there is an increase in epinephrine in serum, urine, and Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 11 1-114. possibly adrenal gland, but little change in norepinephrine. Rats in Discussion of tests carried out under stress on a bicycle oxygen at 700 mm Hg oxygen partial pressure for three days exhibit ergometer at 100-W load to clarify the observed increase in the blood a gradual decline in hypothalamic and urinary norepinephrine pressure exhibited by a relatively large percentage of German Air reaching the lowest level just prior to death. There is a slight increase Force pilots during examinations at rest. The results revealed an in adrenal norepinephrine but little change in serum concentration. It alarmingly high percentage (up to 23 per cent) of transient is proposed that this results in epinephrine being converted to indoles hypertension. A physical fitness program was, therefore, worked out which are highly toxic and inhibit cell function. (Author) for the pilots, in addition to the four-week open-air courses. The excellent results obtained with this program indicate that open-air treatments have a beneficial effect on pilots. V.P. A6441792 MEDICAL FACTORS IN U.S. GENERAL AVIATION ACCIDENTS. P. V. Siege1 and S. R. Mohler (Federal Aviation Administration, A69-41796 Washington, D.C.). STUDIES OF THE NUTRITIONAL COMPONENT OF FATIGUE IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE IN GLIDER PILOTS (RECHERCHES SUR LA COMPOSANTE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- NUTRITIONNELLE DE LA FATIGUE CHEZ LES PILOTES DE WAY, AUGUST 5-8; 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) VOL A VOILE). Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. M. BoulangB, J. Menou, J. P. Crance, and J. Comoy (Nancy, Oslo, Universitetsforlaget. 1969, p. 77-83. Universitk, Laboratoire de Physiologie. Nancy, France). Review of currently avialable data obtained from a continuing AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE program that was initiated to investigate each general aviation IN: SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- accident and to clarify the medical factors contributing to accidents. WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Some relati& recent accidents are described which illustrate the Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. role of such medical factors as sudden incapacitations (as revealed by Osl0.4Jaiversjtetsforlaget. 1969, p. 120-325. 10 refs. In French. coronary artery studies at autopsy), hypoxia, carbon monoxide, Study of the nutritional habits of glider pilots in an attempt to ethyl alcohol, and psychological factors. Proposed remedies include isolate the causes of the so-called glider fatigue phenomenon. In presentation of educational material (films), certain proposed regula- addition to endocrine modifications and some changes in cardiovas- tions for preventing specific types of accident (new oxygen require- cular functions, a nutritional deficiency was discovered in these ments), and proposed regulation for improving crashworthiness of general aviation aircraft. V.P. pilots. Glycemia cycles and very careful measurements of dietary intakes demonstrated an inadequate matutinal caloric intake (particularly low in protides). Frequent skipping of lunch and A6941794 difficulties encountered with in-flight eating provoke noon and THE EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE ON PILOT PERFORMANCE. afternoon hypoglycemias. An increased safety factor results when R. A. McFarland (Harvard University, Harvard School of Public the diets are corrected. T.M. 44 A69-41804 A69-41797 Physical Education, Human Performance Laboratory, Los Angeles, DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF THE CERVICAL SPINE- Calif.). W. L. Marxer, and E. D. Warren (NASA, Manned Spacecraft GENERAL INTEREST OF THE METHOD IN AERONAUTICAL Center, Dept. of Preventive Medicine, Houston, Tex.; Federal MEDICINE (LA RADIOGRAPHIE DYNAMIQUE DU RACHIS Aviation Administration, Los Angeles, Calif.). CERVICAL-INTERET GENERAL DE LA METHODE EN IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE). SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- R. P. Delahaye and G. Gueffier (Service de Medecine Aeronautique. WAY, AUGUST 54,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Hbpital d'lnstruction des Armees, Versailles, France). Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 146-153. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- Discussion of the recent advances in exercise physiology and WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) instrumentation which have made it possible to establish standards Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. for evaluation of exercise tolerance, to define personal training loads, Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 126-132. 19 refs. In French. and to prescribe exercise for the hypokinetic airline pilots in Description of a new method of dynamic roentgenology of the accordance with their needs and interests. The signs of hypokinesis in cervical spine, especially indicated in aeronautical traumatology. The airline pilots, due mostly to lack of physical exercise, the prescrip method is easily effected in neutral profile, hyperflection, and tions of physical exercise in accurate doses, the pertinent predictive hyperextension. Dynamic roentgenology is especially interesting in tests and their evaluation, are described. A number of methods and cervical dislocations; it displays the loss of parallelism in the articular means of controlling the heart rate are reviewed. The procedures processes or, on the level of the atlas-axis, the widening of the used in calibration tests to establish the current level of the pilot's anterior space between atlas and axis. In sprains and minor traumas most vigorous regular physical activity and the maximum work rate of the cervical spine, a nonphysiological rectitude or a non- at which exercise is well tolerated, as well as the respective metered harmonious curvature can be observed. P.G. training regimens, are commented on in detail. O.H. A69-41798 A6841802 RESULTS OF A DYNAMIC X-RAY STUDY OF THE CERVICAL AN 8-CHANNEL TELEMETER SYSTEM FOR E.E.G. SPINE IN MILITARY PILOTS OF JET AIRCRAFT (RESULTATS E. Kaiser (Kaisers Laboratorium A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark). DE L'EXPLORATION RADIODYNAMIQUE DU RACHIS CER- IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE VICAL DES PILOTES MILITAIRES D'AVIONS A REACTION). SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- R. P. Delahaye and G. Gueffier (Service de Medecine Aeronautique, WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A6941783 23-05) Hbpital d'lnstruction des ArmBes, Versailles. France). Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDIC1NE;PROCEEDINGS OF THE Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 164-167. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- Description of a multichannel FM/FM EEG telemeter-system WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) with eight channels of equal bandwidths. The subcarrier oscillators Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. operate on the basis of field-effect transistors in an RC active filter Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 133-139. 16 refs. In French. loop. Hf modulation and frequency multiplication are obtained via Results of an X-ray study of the dynamics of the cervical spine varactor diodes. Subcarrier signals within the audio range make in military pilots of jet aircraft as compared to nonflying personnel, possible signal storage on a high-quality entertainment-type tape persons with spinal injuries, and pilots of other types of aircraft. The recorder. (Author) statistical study demonstrated that the anomalies in the curvature of the cervical spine are more significant for crew members than for nonflying personnel. This finding particularly affects the pilots of jet aircraft. All classes of flying personnel exhibited very high per- A6941803 centages of nonharmonious curvatures and disk pinchings. Flight A STATUS REPORT ON SPACE MEDICINE IN THE USA. personnel a1.w exhibited a significantly increased percentage of C. A. Berry (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.). cervical spondylosis due to arthrosis of the uncus. T.M. (Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, July 1969, p. 762-769.) IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NORWAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 23-05) A6941799 Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. AEROSPACE MEDICAL PROGRAMS IN MEDICAL FACULTIES Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 168-180. refs. IN THE USA. 8 (For abstract see issue 19, page 3456, Accession no. A69-36460) R. L. Meiling (Ohio State University, College of Medicine, Columbus, Ohio). IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- A6841804 WAY, AUGUST 54,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) STRESS-INDUCED TRANSITORY OCULOMOTOR IMBALANCE Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN AEROSPACE FLIGHT. Oslo, UniversitetsforlagW, 1969, p. 140-145. L. M. Fenning. Description of the aerospace medical educational programs at IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE medical faculties in the U.S. and especially at Ohio State University. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- The educational program for candidates for the degree of Doctor of WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Medicine is discussed, as well as the post-MD (residency) training Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. program, and the continuing medical education program for Oslo, Universitetsforlaget. 1969, p. 183-200. 183 refs. practicing physicians. Z.W. Determination of the effect of flight-induced stresses on an apparently normal pilot's oculomotor equilibrium. Oculobulbar inertial displacements with transitory changes in visual perspective A6941800 * are induced by cephalopercussion. Decompression with and without PRESCRIPTION OF EXERCISE FOR THE HYPOKINETIC oxygen administration, ergometry, and Valsava (M-1) maneuvers AIRLINE PILOT. demonstrate a wide range of transitory changes in oculomotor L. E. Morehouse (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Dept. of balance, as well as the expected changes in blood pressure with Preventive Medicine, Houston, Tex.; California, University. Dept. of variable persistencies. The deviations from habitual control values 45 A69-41805 vary from individual to individual. Changes in oculomotor equilib- IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE rium result in angular vergence deviations, changing retinal image SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- disparity, and therefore egocentrifugal optical projection under WAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 23-05) binocular fusion causing misjudgment of actual distances. Ac- Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. companying cyclotorsions about the visual axes induce changes in Oslo, Universitetsforlaget. 1969, p. 219-222. space perspective, and parallel versional changes cause contradirec- Study of night vision requirements in order to determine a tional deviation in optical projection. Changes in phoria and fusional possible causal relationship to a fatal crash of a Skyraider during its reserve relationships account for strain, fatigue, and near-vision second attempt at strafing a target at night and to a crash landing of problems. Double vision occurs when fusional reserves become an H34 helicopter on a ricefield full of water when the ground inadequate. Cardiovascular reaction and changes in oculomotor illumination suddenly changed due to burnout of overhead flares. It equilibrium demonstrate an apparent relationship. A system analysis is concluded that: (1) for quick reaction in the combat theatre at of the physiological mechanisms and events is presented to explain night when involved in long night flight missions (especially when the the interrelated phenomena. Z.W. pilot must use cone vision to read instruments), the basic rules for maintaining the most efficient night vision in combat situation be applied; and (2) after a sudden intense illumination by overhead A6941805 flares or when there is sustained ground illumination by repeated GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS. flares or ground lights, preflight dark adaptation offers no advantage, G. F. Catlett and G. J. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Medical Dept., since the ambient light level is always in the photopic range. To Chicago, Ill.). facilitate transition of the pilot's visual reference from the outside IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE glare to the darkened cockpit for the purpose of cross-checking SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- instruments, an instrument-lighting system whereby the pilot can WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) select either red or white light according to his state of dark Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. adaptation is the optimal system. Use of a bill-cap protective head Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 201-215. 25 refs. gear by the pilot would afford some degree of shielding to avoid Use of indentation tonometry medical evaluations of flight flare-glare and dazzle while flying into the path of descending flares. personnel. More than 14,000 individual examinations were carried Use ora landing light during the terminal phase of landing would out on 2046 pilots between 40 and 60 years of age. Forty-nine cases ensure that sudden loss of flare illumination does not precipitate a of confirmed ocular hypertension were detected for a cumulative bad landing. (Author) lO-year incidence of 2.4 per cent. Among these cases, nine were eventually diagnosed as chronic simple glaucoma, representing only 0.44 per cent of those studied. Drug therapy, where indicated, was A69-41808 well tolerated with effective pressure control, and visual field losses STARTLE STIMULUS, PERFORMANCE AND VEGETATIVE RE- were minimal in extent and well contained. There were no cases in ACTIONS OF MEN. which grounding was required. The results confirm the value and Marian Vlasik (Institute of Aviation Medicine, Prague, safety of routine tonometry in aviation medicine, but indicate that Czechoslovakia). the prevalence of occult pathology which can be demonstrated IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE thereby has been exaggerated in the commercial pilot population. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO. NOR- (Author) WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 223-226. A69-41806 Investigation of the effect of the sudden sound of a klaxon THE DANGER OF CONTACT LENSES AT ALTITUDE. hooter (100 dB at 1 m distance) on the sensomotor activity of the W. A. Newsom, T. J. Tredici, and L. E. Noble (Iowa, University, hand and on standing stability. As regards the sensomotor activity of University Hospitals, Dept. of Ophthalmology, Iowa City, Iowa). the hand immediately after the startle stimulus, incorrect reactions IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE were seen in 73 per cent of the subjects. The titubative motions in SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR. standing on the right leg without visual control after the sharp sound WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) lasting 15 second deteriorated significantly. In another group of Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. healthy men a study was made of the changes of pulse rate, breathing Oslo, Universitetsforlaget. 1969, p. 216-218. activity, and psychogalvanic reaction at rest and during the per- Assessment of the degree of danger in wearing contact lenses formance tests. It was found that the pulse rate did not change while piloting an aircraft at high altitude. In order to establish the significantly, but the breathing activity and psychogalvanic reaction incidence of the development of bubbles beneath corneal contact did. It is suggested that the startle stimulus can be the cause of pilot lenses at altitude, a random sample of volunteer subjects was exposed error. (Author) to reduced atmospheric pressures in the hypobaric chambers at the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine. Each volunteer was a "satisfied" corneal contact lens wearer and each had been previously A6941809 HELICOPTER EVACUATION-A PRIME SOLUTION. fitted by a different contact lens specialist. None had been fitted by the authors. The subjects were exposed to reduced atmospheric S. H. Nee1 (US. Army, Washington, D.C.). IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE pressure at a simulated altitude of 40,000 ft at a rate of 5000 ft per minute. They were then examined by a physician in the chamber to SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) determine the presence or absence of bubbles beneath the lenses. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Bubbles were observed beneath 21 of 32 contact lenses for an incidence of 66 per cent. The visual effects were variable and were Oslo, Universitetsforlaget. 1969, p. 229-235. related to the size and number of bubbles observed. (Author) Summary of Army experience with helicopter evacuation in battle in Korea and Vietnam and during peace-time operations within the continental US. The important role of helicopter evacuation in reducing the mortality rate among wounded is pointed out. The A69-41807 introduction of helicopters in Korea during the Korean war is NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS FOR COMBAT PILOTS IN discussed, and organizational aspects of air ambulance units are SOUTH VIETNAM. described. A summary of major lessons learned which apply to the Do Xuan Giu (Vietnamese Air Force, Office of the Surgeon, Tan Son' problem of improving civilian emergency medical support within the Nhut Air Base, South Vietnam). US. is presented. G.R. 46 A69-41816 A6441810 * WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) STUDIES ON ARCTIC SURVIVAL. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. T. A. Rogers (Hawaii, University, School of Medicine, Dept. of Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 255-259. 9 refs. In French. Physiology, Honolulu, Hawaii) and E. G. Aksnes (Sentralsjukhuset, Description of the measurement of cardiac output by two Stavanger, Noway). nonsurgical techniques involving (1 simultaneous recording of IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE carotid and femoral pulses, and (2) impedance plethysmography. The SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. OSLO, NOR- first method involves measurements of the duration of the cardiac WAY, AUGUST 5-8. 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) cycle, the duration of carotid ejection, and the flow velocity between Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. the carotid and the femoral arteries. The cardiac output is calculated Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, t969, p. 236-240. 5 refs. from a formula containing these measured elements. The second Grant No. NGR-12-001-020; Contract No. AF 41(609)-2989. method involves measurements of the electrical impedance of the Experimental investigation of various kinds of Arctic survival thorax in the course of the cardiac cycle. The effectiveness of both situations aircrews may encounter. The clinical course of a "static" techniques is compared with that of surgical methods from the situation without food has been characterized by detailed physiolog- viewpoint of constraints imposed in aerospace medicine. T.M. ical monitoring. The experiments show that the fluid and electrolyte derangements can be countered by appropriate design of survival rations. Similarly detailed physiological and clinical studies have been A69.41814 made on groups of scientific personnel traveling 200 km on THE SYNTHESIS OF HEMOPROTElDS IN THE LIGHT OF snowshoes across country in the Arctic. P.G. BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION. G. Schafer (Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fiir Luft- und Raumfahrt, lnstitut fur Flugmedizin, Bad Godesberg, West Germany). A6941811 IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE PROBLEMS OF SURVIVAL RESULTING FROM PASSENGER SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN THE ARCTIC. WAY, AUGUST $8,1968. (A6441783 23-05) M. F. Hawkins (Aeromedical and Safety Training School, Salisbury, Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Wilts., England). Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 260-262. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Discussion of the evolutionary background of the synthesis of SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- porphyrin compounds forming the base of hemoproteids. It is noted WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) that the porphyrin compounds and the nitrogeneous bases of nucleic Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. acids show high thermodynamic stability-Le., a high degree of Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 241-243. delocalization of their pi electrons. The functional centers of high Discussion of measures which can be taken to ensure passenger chemical activity in porphyrin, as well as in the purine- and safety during aircraft accidents in the Arctic, without the benefit of pyridine-basesof the nucleic acids, consist of two types of nitrogen full survival equipment for all the passengers. The suitability of the atoms in heterocyclic molecules: secondary pyrrole-type nitrogen aircraft as a shelter against the hazards of cold is demonstrated, and with three single bonds, one of them containing hydrogen, and aids to location and rescue are described. A list of mandatory survival tertiary pyridine-type nitrogen with one double bond. It is stressed equipment is included. T.M. that only biological tissue is able to incorporate iron into protopor- phyrin. P.G. A6941812 A69-41815 ATTEMPT AT RATIONAL TREATMENT OF THE PROBLEM OF EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS ON PHOS MEDICAL AID AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT THE AIR- PORT (TENTATIVE DE TRAITEMENT RATIONNEL DU PROB- PHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN HUMANS AND ANIMALS. LEME DES SECOURS MEDICAUX APRES ACCIDENT AERIEN SUR AEROPORT). B. D. Polis, H. P. Schwarz, E. Polis, and L. Dreisbach (U.S. Naval Material Command, Naval Air Development Center, Aerospace G. Bergot (Aeroport de Paris, Orly, France).. Medical Research Dept., Johnsville, Pa.). IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 245-249. In French. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 263-270. 8 refs. Study of a general methodology of medical aid organizstion at Investigation of changes in plasma phosphatidyl glycerol and airports in connection with the approaching increase in large capacity related plasma phospholipids due to different types of stress. passenger transports. The probabilities of injury in an accident are Chromatographic analysis of^pho$pholipids in the tissue and plasma examined by statistical methods, and the probable number of injuries of rats exposed to lethal levels of ionizing radiation or acceleration for which facilities should be maintained is estimated. The infra- stress yielded a consistenr pattern of increased concentrations of structure of the district medical and hospital aid is analyzed with phosphatidyl glycerol. Extension of the studies to humans stressed regard to the fixed and mobile facilities. The number of facilities by acceleration to grayout. sleep deprivation, schizophrenia, combat, which must be installed in order to secure immediate and appropriate intervention in case of an accident is determined. P.G. etc., revealed that all stresses were accompanied by significant increments in plasma phosphatidyl glycerol. Moreover, the stressed populations could be distinguished from each other when the changes in phosphatidyl glycerol were related to concomitant A69-41813 variations in seven other phospholipids. From the experimental ADVANTAGE OF NONSURGICAL METHODS OF MEASURING results obtained it is suggested that "chemical" centers of the brain CARDIAC OUTPUT IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE (INTERET DES can interpret certain sensory inputs as "threats to survival" and react METHODES NON SANGLANTES DE MESURE DU DEBIT by mobilizing biochemical factors at a molecular level. P.G. CARDIAQUE EN MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE ET SPATIALE). J. Pernod. J. Demange, R. Card, P. Hardel, and J. Kermarec (HBpital Militaire Percy, Clarnart, Hauts-de-Seine, France). A6441816 IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE EARLY BRAIN ATROPHIES. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- V. 0. SaviC, N. Dekleva, and I. MilosavljeviC. 47 A69-41817 IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 23-05) WAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 2305) Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 308-319. 16 refs. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 281-285.23 refs. Discussion of yhe2erational requirements of the flight crew Discussion of techniques for the diagnosis of early brain with regard to a human engineering program which was established in atrophies, using only purely clinical methods aided by biochemical order to achieve maximum human efficiency and manhachine analyses. The term atrophy is taken to mean a diminished number compatibility in supersonic aircraft. Some aspects of the pilot’s role and function of tissues that is very often the consequence of in advanced aircraft operations are considered. and pertinent flight disturbed circulation, innervation, endocrinal functions, and in- management concepts are developed. Some of the theoretical work toxication. Contrary to degeneration and necrosis, atrophy is concerned with establishing the transfer functions of the pilot is pathophysiologically more tied to the multicellular system. Statistics reviewed, and its application to the human factors engineering of the show that the highest frequency of occurrence is in persons between SST is considered. The information requirements are discussed, and 31 and 35 years of age. Symptoms are listed which can be used to some specific examples of advanced flight instrumentation applicable control the incidence of this affliction among aviation personnel. to supersonic transport conditions are illustrated. It is expected that T.M. more advanced technology and engineering would compensate at least partially for the increased complexity and handling difficulties of the system. P.G. A69-41817 DISTURBANCES OF THE BALANCE SYSTEM IN MAN DURING ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER. M. Bergstedt (Sahlgren’s Hospital, Dept. of Otolaryngology, A6941821 Goteborg, Sweden). THE INFLUENCE OF STATURE AND PHYSICAL FITNESS ON IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE TILT-TABLE AND ACCELERATION TOLERANCE. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- K. E. Klein, H. Bruner, D. Jovy, L. Vogt, and H. M. Wegmann WAY, AUGUST 58,1968. (A6941783 2505) (Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luft- und Raumfahrt, lnstitut fur Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Flugmedizin, Bad Godesberg, West Germany). Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 286294. 11 refs. IN: AVI.ATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Description of the effect of alcohol on the balance system of SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- man, especially during the hangover period, from the viewpoint of WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) the demands of flying. It is found that alcohol causes distinct Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. disturbances of the ocular-vestibular system in man during the Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 325329. 25 refs. hangover period even after small doses. This disturbance is an (For abstract see issue 22, page 3889, Accession no. A69-39940) induced ocular nystagmus movement related to the position of the head relative to the gravitational field. The physiological relation of this disturbance to the vestibular (balance) system is clear. Its A6941822 importance as one of the physiological alterations during hangover is BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE TO POSITIVE ACCELERATION stressed. Z.W. IN FLIGHT AND ON THE CENTRIFUGE. L. Pircher (Swiss Air Force, Aeromedical Institute, Dubendorf, Switzerland). A69-41818 IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE OUT-OF-TIME OPERATIONS IN CAVES (OPERATIONS HORS SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- DU TEMPS EN CAVERNE). WAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 2505) Michel Siffre (Institut Francais de SpdBologie, Nice, France). Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 330-332. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- Comparison of telemetry measurements of the response of WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) blood pressure to positive acceleration in actual jet flight with the Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. SemJacobsen. blood pressure measurements obtained on centrifuge tests. Results Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 295-299. In French. show that blood pressure response to positive acceleration is Experimental study of the time evolution in several human practically the same in flight as on the centrifuge, exhibiting a similar physiological rhythms and of the associated phenomena of desyn- acceleration profile. Blood pressure at the level of the heart increases chronization and resynchronization in the case of four subjects during acceleration, reaching levels of 180/125 mm Hg at 4 g. T.M. confined in caves for periods ranging from two to six months. In two experiments a natural alteration from a sleep-wakefulness circadian rhythm to a bicircadian rhythm was found. This bicircadian rhythm can be maintained for several weeks without any damage to the A6941823 organism, with 34 hr of continuous activity and 14 hr of sleep per THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE ACCELERATION UPON CARDIAC cycle. According to the experiments, a circadian-rhythm internal OUTPUT AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW IN THE DOG. synchronization is observed, or a significant desynchronization, D. H. Glaister (Royal Air Force, Institute of Aviation Medicine, particularly between the central temperature rhythm and the Farnborough, Hants., England). sleepwakefulnessrhythm. Z.W. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- WAY, AUGUST 578,1968. (A69-417832305) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. A6941820 Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 333-338. HUMAN ENGINEERING OF SST-MAN’S ROLE IN ADVANCED Determination of the fractional distribution of cardiac output in AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS. 22 greyhound dogs using a modification of the radioisotope uptake S. J. Gerathewohl (Federal Aviation Administration, Office of technique of Sapirstein (1958). Nine of the dogs served as controls, Aviation Medicine, Washington, D.C.) and J. Gannett (Federal while 13 were studied during exposure to positive acceleration, four Aviation Administration, Office of Aviation Medicine, Washington, at 2.6 G, and nine at 4.2 G. Cardiac outputs were determined in 20 D.C.; Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.). of the dogs, using dye dilution. After 60 sec at peak acceleration, a IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE solution of radioactive rubidium chloride (containing approximately 48 A69-41831 100 millicuries of 86Rb) was injected into the right atrium, together airline aircrew, but this was probably due to the tropical routes with 2.5 mg of indocyanine green. The animals were killed 1 to 2 flown. The incidence of renal calculus was not significantly higher in min later by an intra-atrial injection of 10 ml saturated potassium either airline than in the land-based populations. It is probable that chloride, and the centrifuge was then stopped. Representative tissues the modern working environment of aircrews has no effect on the were sampled at autopsy and their uptake of %bCI determined formation of renal calculus in the two airlines investigated. (Author) using a well scintillation counter. The tissues studied included blood, skin, skeletal muscle and diaphragm, heart, lung, kidney and adrenal, liver, spleen, gut and pancreas. Exposure to acceleration produced A6441827 gross but often inconsistent changes in the distribution of the cardiac PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR output, although the fraction going to the adrenals rose in all dogs THE ARRANGEMENT OF DIALS AND CLOCKS IN THE PILOT'S and that to the heart in all but one. The blood flow to the diaphragm COCKPIT. rose, while that to other skeletal muscles fell. A gross reduction in W. Dybowski (USAF, Medical Laboratory Center, London, England). kidney blood flow was seen in three dogs at 4.2 G and in one dog at IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2.6 G. These and other results are discussed in relation to the SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- vasomotor response to acceleration stress. (Author) WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 357-361. Discussion of techniques which can be used to improve the A69-41824 * A TECHNIQUE PERMITTING EVALUATION OF CARDIO- efficiency of an aircraft pilot's surveillance of flight indicators. It is VASCULAR CHANGES INDUCED BY LONG-TERM WEIGHT- argued that the total number of clocks and dials which must be read LESSNESS. by the pilot'is too high. The sizes of the dials are deemed acceptable, V. P. Popovic and Pava Popovic (Emory University, Medical School, but it is stressed that alarms must be devised to alert the pilot of Dept. of Physiology, Atlanta, Ga.). danger readings in dials with slowly changing indications. Possible IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MED!CINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE methods of attracting the pilot's attention are described. Tests are SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- considered for evaluating dial arrangements with respect to tiredness, WAY, AUGUST 5-8. 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) boredom, and loss of concentration experienced by the pilot. T.M. Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 334343. 18 refs. Grant No. NGR-11-001-009. A69-41828 Description of a technique permitting long-lasting cardiovascular HUMAN FACTORS IN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL. studies and evaluation of cardiovascular changes induced by long- G. Castle (Board of Trade, Medical Branch, London, England). term weightlessness without detrimental use of anesthesia and IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE restraint. The application of this technique to an extensive study of SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- 380 rats, 90 squirrel monkeys, and 28 mice, is described. The results WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) show that the physiological and psychophysiological state of the Edired by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. animals after cannulation is unchanged; the cannulated animals Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 362-386. withstood exposure to the increased g-forces of simulated flight as Study emphasizing the need to reckon with the whole man and well as the control animals. It is thus demonstrated that this his whole environment in considering his work performance and the technique permits measurements of cardiovascular characteristics of various ways and means of obtaining improvement. It is pointed out unanesthetized and unrestrained animals by adequate direct methods that it is not enough to design new systems and install new before or after long-term space flights, permitting an evaluation of equipment affording greater facility in the handling of information, the effects of an extended weightlessness upon circulation. O.H. if the capabilities of man and all the factors that affect him are not taken into account. His whole life, both at home and at work, his mental and physical well-being, must all be given adequate con- A6941825 # sideration, or the attempt to achieve improvement in work per- PULMONARY FUNCTION DURING ZERO-GRAVITY MAN- formance may result in failure. (Author) EUVERS. J. F. Tomashefski (Ohio State University, College of Medicine, Columbus, Ohio) and Mary F. Foley. A69-41829 (Aerospace Medicine, vol. 40, June 1969, p. 655-657.) FLIGHT-DECK VISION AND THE AGING EYE. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE C. R. Harper and G. J. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Elk Grove SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, Township, 111.). NORWAY, AUGUST 54,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) [AerospaceMedicine, vol. 39, Oct. 1968, p. 11 19-1122.) Edited by 8irger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 344-347. 7 refs. SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, (For abstract see issue 17, page 2909, Accession no. A69-33181) NORWAY, AUGUST 5-8.1968. (A69-41783 23-05) Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 367-372. A6941826 (For abstract see issue 23, page 4359, Accession no. A68-44127) DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT, DEHYDRATION, AND RENAL CALCULUS IN AIRCREW. P. R. Richards (Air Corporations Joint Medical Service, London Airport, Hounslow, Middx., England). A6941831 IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE NECESSITY OF USING THE DIRECT CORRELATIONS BE- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- TWEEN THE DAMAGES CAUSED AND THE TRAJECTORIES IN WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) THE STUDY OF THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HEAVY IONS Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. IN COSMIC RADIATION (NECESSITE D'UTILISER LES COR- Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 351-356. 13 refs. RELATIONS DIRECTES ENTRE LES DOMMAGES CAUSES ET Study of the incidence of renal calculus among aircrews of LES TRAJECTOIRES DANS L'ETUDE DES EFFETS BID long-haul and short-haul airlines, and in similar land-based popula- LOGIQUES DES IONS LOURDS DU RAYONNEMENT tions. There was a significantly higher incidence in the long-haul COSMI QU E 1. 49 A69-41832 G. Deltour, A. Pfister (Centre d'Enseignement et de Recherches de and 0 deg C. Experiments were made with six subjects who MBdecine ABronautique, Paris, France), R. Kaiser (Strasbourg, Centre commented on coldness and dampness after walking 800 m in the de Recherches, Strasbourg, France), and L. Miro. open in winter in one of the colder parts of Eastern Canada. Their IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE comments were compared with measurements of temperature and SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- relative humidity. Wind speed and direction, cloud cover, and WAY, AUGUST 5-8,1968. (A69-41783 23-05) visibility of the sun were determined. The most consistent effect Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. observed in this investigation is that the panel considered the Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 382-385. 21 refs. In French. atmosphere to be dry when the sun was shining, irrespective of Discussion of balloon probe studies, performed in France, relative humidity or total water content. When this factor was concerning the radiation damage due to the heavy ion component of allowed for, it was apparent that the panelists' predictions of cosmic rays and to powerful solar flares. Some purely qualitative humidity were not very consistent or accurate, but the average of data obtained with small test animals and bacteriological samples are individual comments on dampness did show some slight and reviewed. As a means of obtaining a quantitative technique for significant correlation with actual humidity. P.G. evaluating radiation damage, it is proposed to study the ionization "cylinders" (local damage) produced by individual particles in living matter. The best correlation might be obtained with the aid of homogeneous mixtures of nuclear emulsions and bacteria. V.P. A6941871 HUMAN FACTORS IN THE ALL-WEATHER APPROACH. J. M. Naish and M. F. von Wieser (McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis, Mo.). A69-41832 * Shell Aviation News, no. 374, 1969, p. 2-11. 5 refs. RESISTANCE TO INFECTION IN SPACE-CABIN ENVIRON- Study of effects that normally diminish the value of a manually MENT. flown instrument approach on the basis of flight test results with the R. Ehrlich and B. J. Mieszkuc (IIT Research Institute. Chicago, Ill.). head-up display. It is found that it is possible to avoid shortsightd- IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGSOF THE ness and disorientation phenomena associated with poor external SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- visibility by choice of display position and format, allowing an WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) efficient alternation between display and forward view. The display Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. can also be designed to fit the man, in both static and dynamic Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 386-392. 12 refs. characteristics, with benefits of rapid learning and accurate tracking. Contracts No. NAS 9-4978; No. NAS 9-7180. These results remove the basis for supposing human intervention in Study of the effects of a simulated space-cabin environment, all-weather landing to be disastrous. On the other hand, human represented by 27,000-ft altitude (5 psi), 98 per cent oxygen participation may be necessary, because more information is con- atmosphere, 25 deg C, and 50 per cent relative humidity, on the nected with a safe approach than can be dealt with by an unaided resistance to infection. Enhanced mortality was observed in mice machine. Synthesis of an automatic system with the head-up display maintained in the spacecabin environment for up to 30 days and may turn out to be the most acceptable solution to the overall challenged by the respiratory route with airborne K. pneumoniaes. problem of all-weather operation. G.R. The reduced resistance to bacterial pneumonia persisted for approx- imately 72 hr after return to ambient environment, and the persi&nce was not related to the duration of the space-cabin environment exposure. The effect of the space-cabin environment on A69-41955 # resistance to infection caused by influenza virus is also discussed. SIGNAL IDENTIFICATION AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF (Author) NOISE BY A HUMAN OPERATOR AND AN AUTOMATION (OTOZHDESTVLENIE SIGNALOV NA FONE SHUMA CHELOVE- KOM-OPERATOROM I AVTOMATOM). A6441833 * I. A. Zamiatin and V. V. Lipaev. RELEVANCE OF A SPACE-RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE TO Akademiia Nauk SSSR, lzvestiia, Tekhnicheskaia Kibernetika, May- FUTURE SPACE-FLIGHT PROGRAMS. June 1969, p. 136-142. In Russian. 8. D. Newsom (General Dynamics Corp., Convair Life Science Analysis of the process of identification of groups of point Laboratory, San Diego, Calif.). images with reference groups of points by a human operator having IN: AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE; PROCEEDINGS OF THE incomplete visual perception in the presence of noise. The character- SEVENTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, OSLO, NOR- istics of this process are obtained and are compared with those of the WAY, AUGUST 5-8, 1968. (A69-41783 23-05) same operation performed by an automatic system using a successive Edited by Birger Hannisdahl and C. W. Sem-Jacobsen. selection algorithm. The human operator is observed to perform such Oslo, Universitetsforlaget, 1969, p. 393-399. signal identification problems better than the automatic system. A Cpntract No. NAS 1-7309. procedure for synthesizing quasi-optimal signal identification Discussion of the use of a centrifuge on board an orbiting algorithms is outlined. vehicle as a research tool to study problems of prolonged missions V.Z. and advanced spacecraft design. The practicality of research pro- grams that determined the requirements of the facility is examined. A69-41962 The biological experiments developed to date are listed together with CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. the physical experiments which are intended to provide information Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard (Christie Hospital and in experimental areas that cannot be duplicated on the earth. T.M. Holt Radium Institute, Paterson Laboratories, Manchester, England). Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969. 298 p. $13.50. A69-41870 THE FEELING OF DAMPNESS AT LOW TEMPERATURES. CONTENTS: M. R. Piggott (Toronto, University, Dept. of Chemical Engineering FOREWORD. M. Ebert and A. Howard (Christie Hospital and and Applied Chemistry, Toronto, Canada). Holt Radium Institute. Manchester, England). 1 p. International Journal of Biometeorology, vol. 13, June '1969, P. SOME RECENT STUDIES IN MOLECULAR RADIO- 81 -86. 5 refs. BIOLOGY. K. G. Zimmer (Karlsruhe, Kernforschungszentrum, Investigation of the correlation between the subjective feeling of Karlsruhe, West Germany), p. 1-38. 61 refs. (See A69-41963 23-04) dampness and relative humidity of air at temperatures between -40 RADIATION CHEMISTRY OF AQUEOUS FROZEN SOLU- 50 TIONS. D. Schulte-Frohlinde and K. Vacek (Karlsruhe, Kern- one particular locus. One mutant is of particular interest in that it forschungszentrum, Karlsruhe, West Germany), p. 39-74. shows a greater sensitivity to sparsely ionizing radiation when THE INDUCTION AND REPAIR OF RADIATION DAMAGE irradiated in the absence of oxygen than in the presence of it. IN CHLAMYDOMONAS. D. R. Davies (United Kingdom Atomic Detailed analyses are, made of this and of a revertant strain which Energy Authority, Berks., England), p. 75-113. 61 refs. (See shows completely opposite effects of oxygen at different develop- A69-41964 23-04) mental stages. The effect of fractionating a given dose of sparsely and SYSTEM ASPECTS OF GRANULOPOIESIS AND RADIA- densely ionizing radiations is discussed, and the relation of dose rate TION EFFECTS. H. M. Patt and M. A. Maloney (California. effects to repair activities is considered. Finally, the comparative University, San Francisco, Calif.), p. 115.140. 71 refs. (See A69- response of haploid and diploid cells to radiations of different linear 41965 23-04) energy transfer is described. O.H. OXYGEN DIFFUSION AND OXYGEN DEPLETION PROB- LEMS IN RADIOBIOLOGY. J. W. Boag (Institute of Cancer Research, Sutton, Surrey, England), p. 141-195. 42 refs. (See A6941965 A69-41966 23-04) SYSTEM ASPECTS OF GRANULOPOIESIS AND RADIATION THE OXYGEN EFFECT IN RADIATION THERAPY. H. A. S. EFFECTS. Van den Brenk (St. Thomas' Hospital, London, England), p. Harvey M. Patt and Mary A. Maloney (California. University. Medical 197-254.91 refs. (See A69-41967 23-04] Center, Laboratory of Radiobiology, San Francisco, Calif.). NAME INDEX, p. 255-260. IN: CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. SUBJECT INDEX, p. 261-292. (A69-41962 23-04) Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard. Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 115-140. 71 A69-41963 refs. SOME RECENT STUDIES IN MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGY. AEC-sponsored research. K. G. Zimmer (Karlsruhe, Kernforschungszentrum, lnstitut fiir Study of the population kinetics of the complex and sensitive Strahlenbiologie, Karlsruhe, West Germany). granulocyte system forming bone marrow and its behavior upon IN: CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. irradiation. The organization of the granulocyte system and its (A69-41962 23-04) steady state is described, and its regulatory mechanisms are reviewed. Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard. The radiosensitivity of the constituent granulocytes and system Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 1-38. 61 refs. aspects of radiation-induced granulocytopaenia are discussed in Discussion of a series of interconnected studies dealing with the detail, and an attempt is made to relate the behavior of this system in physicochemical processes caused by absorption of energy in targets the steady state to the evolution of various changes upon irradiation. (inactivation of plaque-forming ability of T1 phage by ionizing It is concluded that, although many effects on the granulocyte radiation) in order to understand the processes leading to inactiva- system can be understood from the normal kinetics of the tion under various circumambient conditions. The two limitations of developmental pathway, it is not yet possible to make quantitative early approaches-i.e, the assumption of linear proportionality of predictions about the response of this system in different species potentially effective damage to the net effects observed and the under different conditions of irradiation. O.H. restriction of physical and physicochemical analysis to the occur- rence of ionization within the structural or functional entity-are discussed. A detailed description is given of the following ex- A6941966 perimental studies dealing with the various problems involved: OXYGEN DIFFUSION AND OXYGEN DEPLETION PROBLEMS temperature dependence of radiation effects in phage and its IN RADIOBIOLOGY. infectious DNA, and in RNase; electron spin resonance studies of J. W. Boag (Institute of Cancer Research, Physics Dept., Sutton, phage and its DNA, and of single crystals of DNA constituents; Surrey, England). actions of atomic hydrogen on phage and its-infectious DNA, and on IN. CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. RNase; studies of breakage and cross-linking of DNA in irradiated (A69-41962 23-04) phage; actions of vacuum ultraviolet on infectious DNA isolated Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard. from phage @X 174. The results of these experiments are discussed. Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co.. 1969, p. 141-195. 42 O.H. refs. - Discussion of a number of steady-state and time-dependent A69-41964 concentration gradients in and around cells due to oxygen diffusion THE INDUCTION AND REPAIR OF RADIATION DAMAGE IN and oxygen depletion which are frequently met in radiobiology. CHLAMYDOMONAS. Diffusion is characterized as being the principal mode of transport of D. Roy Davies (United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, Atomic oxygen from the blood into tissue or, in vitro, from a nutrient Energy Research Establishment, Wantage Research Laboratory, medium to cells suspended in it. The diffusion gradients are modified Berks., England). by the removal of the diffusing substance from solution either IN: CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. through metabolic reactions in cells or through radiation-induced (A69-41962 23-04) reactions in the surrounding medium. Both these conditions are Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard. formulated mathematically, and various graphical solutions are Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 75-1 13. 61 refs. presented in the simplest and most uniform manner for a number of Study of the comparative sensitivity to UV and gamma radiation common experimental situations. The problems dealt with are of haploid and diploid cell stages of the unicellular green alga classified, first, into steady-state and time-dependent groups and, Chlamydomonas reinhardii. It has been found that the various phases second, according to their geometrical symmetry-i.e.. whether the of the cell cycle of diploid cells differ in their response to gamma and flow is linear along one axis only, radial in two dimensions, or radial UV radiation, and in the case of UV this has been shown to be due to in three dimensions. O.H. a change in dark-repair activities. Whereas the photoreactivating system remains active, control mechanisms limit the level of dark A6941967 repair activity at certain specific times, possibly as a result of the THE OXYGEN EFFECT IN RADIATION THERAPY. genetic recombination occurring in these cells. Radiosensitive H. A. S. Van den Brenk (St. Thomas' Hospital, Richard Dimbleby mutants have been isolated; with these an analysis has been made of Research Laboratory, London, England). the genetic control of the repair of UV-induced lethal and mutational IN: CURRENT TOPICS IN RADIATION RESEARCH. VOLUME 5. damage and of the nature of UV-induced reversion to prototrophy at (A69-41962 23-04) 51 A6941976 Edited by Michael Ebert and Alma Howard. observer are examined. They can be described by a radius vector Amsterdam, North-Holland Publishing Co., 1969, p. 197-254.91 directed toward points of an approximately spherical body. Aspects refs. . of a number of details in the mathematical formulation of the Study evaluating the role of the oxygen effect in clinical problem are discussed. G.R. radiotherapy and analyzing, on a celhlar basis, various strategies attempting to overcome the radioresistance of tumors attributed to lack of oxygen, with particular emphasis on the use of oxygen at raised pressure during irradiation. The process of tissue oxygenation A6941979 # and the ways of tissue growth are explained. Quantitative aspects of SIMULATION OF THE STATICS OF HEARING AND VISION dose-effect relationships in radiotherapy and the oxygen effect are ADAPTATION (MODELIROVANIE STATlKl ADAPTATSII SLU- considered, and fractionation in radiotherapy is discussed. General KHA I ZRENIIA). aspects of damage to normal tissues by radiotherapy and the Iu. P. Shabanov-Kushnarenko, G. F. Diubko, E. P. Putiatin, and M. radiosensitivity of special tissues in high-pressure oxygen are F. Bondarenko (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelektroniki, Kharkov, described. Factors affecting tumor clearance rates are reviewed, and Ukrainian SSR). special techniques based on the oxygen effect are discussed. O.H. Problerny Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 29-38.In Russian. Investigation of static mathematical relations regarding adapta- tion processes in human hearing and vision. A mathematical formulation is developed which relates the various parameters A69-41976 # involved in the perception of sound by an individual, and the process PLANNING OF BEHAVIOR ON THE BASIS OF RECEIVED of adaptation to various levels of sound intensity is considered. INFORMATION (PLANIROVANIE POVEDENtlA NA OSNOVE Deductions derived from the relations established are tested in a VOSPR I N I AT01 INFORMATS1 I). psychophysical experiment. Experimental data confirming the N. M. Amosov and S. A. Talaev (Akademiia Nauk Ukrainskoi SSR, theoretical assumptions are presented. Dynamical reactions are not lnstitut Kibernetiki, Kiev, Ukrainian SSR). considered. The mathematical relations in an appropriate form are Pro&lemy Bioniki, no. 1, T968, p. 3-9.In Russian. applied to adaptational processes in vision and are tested in Description of a system which is capable of selecting a certain experiments using a Maxwell disk. G.R. sequence of steps representing its behavior on the basis of certain information obtained by the system. The system consists of two subsystems-namely, the sensory sphere and the logic sphere. The sensory sphere is subdivided into perception, sense, and desire levels, A69-41980 # while the logic sphere is composed of concept and criteria levels. INVESTIGATION OF SUBTHRESHOLD PHENOMENA IN EXCIT- Close interaction between the two subsystems and all their levels ED ELEMENTS ON AN ANALOG MODEL (ISSLEDOVANIE results in the formulation of a plan to proceed between two cells of PODPOROGOVYKH IAVLENll V VOZBUDIMYKH ELEMEN- an aggregate of cells by selecting cells between these two initial cells TAKH NA ANALOGOVOI MODELI). in such a way that the set of selected cells forms a path of minimum Iu. P. Bugai, V. G. Chernov, and Iu. I. Nefedov (Khar'kovskii lnstitut length between the initial cells or satisfies some given requirements. Radioelektroniki, Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR). G.R. Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 39-48.5 refs. In Russian. Description of a model designed on the basis of direct analysis . of the processes in subthreshold reactions in nerve and muscle A69-41977 # tissues. The fundamental transient characteristics of the model in the LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR (SAMOOBUCHAIU- presence of various excitations are discussed, and its properties in a SHCHAIASIA MODEL' DVIGATEL'NOGO POVEDENIIA). r-neriodic - - oulsed- excitation.. mode._. of. ooeration-, -- are- considered.- -- -- N. M. Amosov and A. M. Kasatkin (Akademiia Nauk Ukrainskoi Particularities of 'ihe model and analog capabilities of excited SSR, lnstitut Kibernetiki, Kiev, Ukrainian SSR). elements for accommodation and adaptation are examined. A Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 10-18.9 refs. In Russian. transistor model is discussed. G.R. Description of a system which models several information processing programs in the brain cortex of higher animals and man which are connected with the organization of motor behavior. Fundamental concepts and terminology are introduced. The general A69-41981 # construction of a system called the "M-automaton" is described, and MODEL OF SUBTHRESHOLD PHENOMENA IN EXCITED ELE- algorithms for its operation are presented. Various parts of the MENTS (MODEL' PODPOROGOVYKH IAVLENll V VOZBUDI- system dealing with the reception of information, correlation, MYKH ELEMENTAKH). memory, emotions, desires and actions are discussed. An amplifica- Iu. P. Bugai and V. G. Chervov (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelek- tion and inhibition system for use in the M-automaton is described, troniki, Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR). and an account is given of the operation of the M-automaton. G.R. Problemy Bioniki, no. I, 1968, p. 49-59.6 refs. In Russian. Discussion of a model of nerve elements on the basis of fundamental physiological premises. The functional scheme of the model is described, and the results of an analog investigation of A69-41978 # transient processes are presented for various stimuli at the model THE PROBLEM OF MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION OF HUMAN input. A parameter system required for the complete description of VISION (0 ZADACHE MATEMATICHESKOGO MODELIROVA- subthreshold processes is considered. The system includes accom- NllA ZRENtlA CHELOVEKA). modation and adaptation processes. G.R. Iu. P. Shabanov-Kushnarenko (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelek- troniki, Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR). Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968,p. 19-28.In Russian. Description of an approach to the development of a mathemat- A69-41982 # ical formulation for the relation between the parameters of an SIMULATION OF A BIOLOGICAL MEMORY (MODELIROVANIE optical input signal to the human eye and the visual impression BIOLOGICHESKOI PAMIATI). obtained in response by the observer. A black-box approach is used. E. V. Uteush (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelektroniki, Kharkov, Mathematical relations are presented which relate the parameters of a Ukrainian SSR). point on a surface to the parameters describing quantitative and Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 60-66.In Russian. qualitative aspects of the light entering the eye of the observer from Discussion of an approach to mathematical simulation of a this point. The parameters of the visual impression received by the biological memory as a cybernetic system. It is pointed out that the 52 information can be handled in the memory by means of a random animals surviving in cold environments. Anatomical studies in various search or by a definite transfer from one level of the memory to animals are reviewed, and the vasculature, innewation, and cytology another. A mathematical model for information processing in the of the brown adipose tissue are described. The development of this memory is proposed and analyzed. The required time for the transfer tissue and its composition in humans and in a variety of animals, as of information serves as a general criterion for these processes. G.R. well as its changes in composition and morphology, as influenced by age and by various exogenous factors, such as temperature, season, hibernation, and various stressing agents, are described in detail. The hormonal influence resulting from seasonal variation in morphology A69-41983 # and composition is analyzed, and its function, particularly its roles THE MEMORY OF CYBERNETIC SYSTEMS (0PAMlATl KIBER- during the induction and maintenance of hibernation, is extensively NETICHESKIKH SISTEMI. reviewed. The general metabolic characteristics are given, and the E. V. Uteush (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelektroniki, Kharkov, metabolic basis and control of the brown adipose tissue are Ukrainian SSR). explained. O.H. Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 67-71. 6 refs. In Russian. Discussion of a cybernetic approach to the study of memory. Hierarchical structural order and sequence, the dynamic character of A69-42014 * information exchange processes between various memory levels, the OBSERVING BEHAVIOR OF MENTAL PATIENTS UNDER A flexibility and probabilistic nature of the feedbacks, controlling FIXED-INTERVAL SCHEDULE OF SIGNALS. groups or types of memory, and the temporal and spatial organiza- J. F. Dardano (Maryland, University, College Park, Md.). tion of the memory are cited as important features of this approach. Psychological Reports, vol. 24. 1969, p. 635-653. 23 refs. The memory model proposed is characterized by a hierarchical Research supported by the Illinois Department of Mental Health; structure and a set of memory levels. An application of the model to Grant No. NGR-21-002-004. the study of the rhythms of physiological processes is considered. Application of a modified Holland procedure (1957) for G.R. measuring the performance of groups of mental patients and normal subjects in detecting and identifying certain visual signals occurring at 2-min intervals with a 15-sec limiting hold. The largely non- A69-41984 # uniform performance of the mental patients in monitoring their SIMULATION OF THE DYNAMICS OF VISION AND HEARING responses is noted. The intrainterval pattern of skin conductance ADAPTATION (MODE LIROVANl E DINAMl KI ADAPTATSI I during the monitoring sessions did not show any gross differentiation ZRENllA I SLUKHA). between the two groups. V.Z. lu. P. Shabanov-Kushnarenko. G. F. Diubko, E. P. Putiatin, and M. F. Bondarenko (Khar'kovskii lnstitut Radioelektroniki. Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR). Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 97-106. In Russian. A69-42015 * Study of the dynamic reactions of a mathematical model LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING-WHY AND WHEN? representing the adaptation process for vision and hearing. The Cabot L. Jaffee (Tennessee, University, Knoxville, Tenn.). fundamental mathematical relations are considered for a stepwise Psychological Reports, vol. 23, 1968, p. 939-946.25 refs. changing signal at the input of the model representing the adaptation Grant No. NGL-43-001-021. process, and the visual sensation experienced in response to the signal Study of leadership-attempting behavior in an effort to define is considered. Experimental data are presented which verify the the parameters involved and to describe the conditions under which correctness of the model. G.R. it can be manipulated. Research shows that the likelihood of a given individual speaking in a group is quite complex and depends on a number of situational and perceptual variables. Moreover, leadership attempting may be modified by changing the situation or the A69-41985 # perceptions of the individual to the point where reinforcement from CONSTRUCTION OF A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF HUMAN within the group becomes necessary to maintain the leadership- VISION, TAKING INTO ACCOUNT ADAPTATION TO LIGHT (K attempting behavior. T.M. POSTROENIIU MATEMATICHESKOI MODEL1 ZRENllA CHE- LOVEKA S UCHETOM TSVETOVOI ADAPTATSII). E. P. Putiatin, V. P. Pchelinov, and M. F. Bondarenko (Khar'kovskii A6942016 lnstitut Radioelektroniki, Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR). EFFECT OF UNCERTAINTY ON RISK TAKING IN INDIVIDUAL Problemy Bioniki, no. 1, 1968, p. 107-113. 7 refs. In Russian. AND GROUP DECISIONS. Discussion of the problems connected with the simulation of Donald G. Marquis and H. Joseph Reitz (Massachusetts Institute of light adaptation in human vision. The results of an experimental Technology, Dept. of Psychology, Cambridge, Mass.; Indiana investigation of the adaptation to light brightness on a Maxwell disk University, Graduate School of Business, Bloomington, Ind.). with two comparison fields are analyzed, and two possible mathe- Behavioral Science, vol. 14, July 1969, p. 281-288. 13 refs. matical models of vision, taking into account the light adaptation Experimental gambling situations were used to test (1) the process, are described. G.R. effects of uncertainty on individuals' willingness to take risks and (2) the effects of group discussion under conditions of positive, zero, and negative expected values. In all three experimental conditions, A6442013 individuals risked less money under uncertainty. The comparison of BROWN FAT AND THERMOGENESIS. 'group with individual decisions showed results consistent with a Robert Emrie Smith and Barbara A. Horwitz (California, University, model which proposes that group discussion enhances prior expected School of Veterinary Medicine, Dept. of Physiological Sciences, values and also results in a risk bias effect when uncertainty is Davis, Calif.). present. (Author) Physiological Reviews, vol. 49, Apr. 1969, p. 330-425. 402 refs. PHS Grant No. HD-03268-01; Grant No. NGR-05-004-035. Study of the multilocular brown adipose tissue (brown fat) A69-42017 * which provides an internal heating jacket that overlies parts of the A GROUP lNTERACTlON STOCHASTIC MODEL BASED ON systemic vasculature and on signal becomes an active metabolic BALANCE THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS. heater applied directly to the flowing bloodstream as it passes to and Irwin D. Nahinsky (Missouri, University, Dept. of Psychology, from the cooler periphery, and thus has an important role for Columbia, Mo.). 53 A69-42021 BehavioralScience, vol. 14, July 1969, p. 289-302. 19 refs. Results of hearing adaptation measurements carried out after NASA-supported research. aircraft-noise stresses of 30-min duration in order to obtain a realistic Development of a finite Markov chain model to describe changes estimation of possible noise damage induced by various aircraft. The in dyadic interpersonal relationships. Balanced dyadic states were results indicate that persons who had been exposed to the noise of assumed to be absorbing states, and imbalanced dyadic states were small one-engined aircraft show a considerable lack of adaptation as assumed to be transient states. A balanced dyad was defined as one compared with those subjected to the cockpit noise of four-engined in which both members perceived the rewards of the relationship to turboprop aircraft. O.H. be equal for the two members. Subsets of individuals within groups were considered from the standpoint of balanced dyadic relation- ships. A descriptive model for intragroup relationships was derived, and the descriptive model was related to the stochastic model for A69-42052 # change in dyadic relationships. (Author) ADAPTATION OF ELECTRICAL AUTOSTIMULATION IN THE HYPOTHALAMUS AND OF THE INSTRUMENTAL CONFIRMA- TlVE REACTION TO VARYING CONDITIONS OF RELEASE (ANPASSUNG DER ELEKTRISCHEN AUTOSTIMULATION IM A69-42021 * HYPOTHALAMUS UND DER INSTRUMENTELLEN BEKRAFTI- VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN THE FAT BODY, OENOCYTES, AND GUNGSREAKTION AN SlCH ANDERNDE AUSLbSEBEDIN- CENTRAL NERVOUS TISSUE OF DROSOPHILA MELANO- GUNGEN). GASTER IMAGOES. E. Fuchs and W. Riidiger (Berlin, Humboldt-Universitat, Physio- D. E. Philpott, J. Weibel, H. Atlan, and J. Miquel (NASA, Ames logisches Institut, Berlin, East Germany). Research Cenrer, Moffett Field, Calif.). Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 1, 1969, p. 69-78. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, vol. 14, July 1969. p. 31-38. 7 21 refs. In German. refs. Study of the adaptability of electrical self-stimulation of the A viruslike particle has been found in the nucleus of fat-body hypothalamus or of an instrumental self-reinforcing reaction in 20 cells and oenocytes of Drosophila melanogaster imagoes 15, 76, and rats, using a modified Skinner-box technique. The following varia- 91 days old. The particle has also been observed in glial cells of the tions of interference were performed: (1) changing the intensity of cephalic ganglionic center of 91-day-old flies and in glial cells of the hypothalamus stimulations in a step-like or in a smooth linear 29-day-old flies that were exposed to 50 kr of gamma radiation when fashion during the performance of self-stimulation, and (2) changing they were one day old. (Author) the mechanical lever resistance during self-stimulation and self- reinforcement with a water reward. It is shown that there is a feedback regulation of the intensity of the lever activation and of the A6442050 duration of this activation. The difference between the electrical A REVIEW OF SYMPOSIUM ON GENETIC EFFECTS OF SPACE self-stimulation and the self-reinforcement was found to be insignifi- ENVIRONMENT. cant. Z.W. Sohei Kondo (Osaka University, Dept. of Fundamental Radiology. Osaka, Japan). (International Congress of Genetics, 12th. International Symposium on Genetic Effects of Space Environment, Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 25, A69-42053 # 1968.) RELEASE OF NORADRENALIN FROM THE DOG HEART Japanese Journal of Genetics, vol. 43, no. 6, 1968, p. 472-478. 28 AFTER A TEMPORARY OCCLUSION OF CORONARY ARTERY refs. (NORADRENALINABGABE AUS DEM HUNDEHERZEN NACH Summary of the principal ideas included in the lectures of the VORUBERGEHENDER OKKLUSION EINER KORONARAR- International Symposium on Genetic Effects of Space Environment. TERIE). The response of insect gametes to the conditions of space flight and L. Shahab, A. Wollenberger, M. Haase, and U. Schiller (Deutsche to radiation under conditions of reduced gravity is outlined, along Akademie der Wissenschaften. lnstitut fur Kreislaufforschung and with the response of insects, plants, and microorganisms to the Arbeitsstelle fir Herz- und Gefasschirurgie, Berlin, East Germany). conditions of space flight with and without irradiation. It is Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 1, 1969, p. concluded that when dominant lethality in sperm was the criterion 135-143. 23 refs. In German. no effects of space-flight conditions were observed. The Same applies Study of the release of noradrenalin from the hearts of to the synergistic interaction of radiation effects and space flight on open-chest dogs given artificial respiration upon occlusion of the left biological materials. The largest enhancing effects in insects involved descending coronary artery for 2.5 min with a clamp. Blood samples the induction of translocation in spermatogonia, which was found were taken continuously from the carotid artery and from the with radiation as well as without radiation. Chromosome aberrations branch of the great cardiac vein running parallel to the occluded were rather insensitive to space-flight factors not only in human cells coronary artery. Analyses of blood sera indicated that noradrenalin but alsn in higher plant cells. The results obtained strongly suggest and lactate were released from the temporarily ischemic heart region that the genetic effects of space-flight factors occurred not only by for periods up to 6 min after reopening the blood flow. The direct action on chromosomes but also through indirect actions on mobilization of endogenous noradrenalin in the ischemic myo- other biological units. The space-flight effects attributable to cardium is believed to assist the muscle in switching from respiratory misturbance in cell division are most noticeable in organisms with the to glycolic metabolism. Z.W. largest nuclei. O.H. A6942054 # A6442051 # A FLASH-STIMULATING APPARATUS FOR BIOLOGICAL LACK OF ADAPTATION AFTER AIRCRAFT-NOISE INDUCED STUDIES (EIN LICHTREIZGERAT FUR BIOLOGISCHE UNTER- STRESS AS A CRITERION OF HARMFULNESS (DER ADAPTA- SUCHUNGEN). TIONSRUCKSTAND NACH FLUGLARMBELASTUNG ALS H. Kaschowitz (Jena, Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Jena, East SCHADLICHKEITSKRITERIUM). Germany). W. Lorenz (Halle, Universitat, Klinik fiir Hals-Nasen- Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 2, 1969, p. Ohrenkrankheiten, Halle, East Germany). 411-415. In German. Verkehrsmedizin und ihre Grenzgebiete, vol. 16, June 1969, p. Description of a flash-stimulating apparatus supplying single and 236-242. 58 refs. In German. rhythmic square IGght pulses and pulse pairs of 1.5- to 500-msec 54 A6942062 duration in the frequency range from 1 to 300 Hz. The flash-dark TRODEN AN ISOLIERTEN FROSCH-SKELETTMUSKEL- ratio can be adjusted to 2:l. The apparatus is equipped with a FASERN). gas-discharge lamp producing "white" and monochromatic light. The Th. Schuster (Berlin, Humboldt-Universitat, Sektion Biologie, Berlin, lamp control unit is stabilized by transistors connected in a new type East Germany). of circuit. O.H. Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 56, 1969, p. 811-813. In German. Description of a device designed for measuring electrical potentials on isolated muscle fibers mounted on a micromanipulator. A69-42055 # The apparatus is equipped with a facility for circulating various EVALUATION OF MULTISENSORY SIGNAL-PROCESSING IN liquids around the fiber, which is fixed in a channel by means of two CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF THE ALBINO RAT microforceps. An arrangement for transferring the fiber from the (EVALUATION MULTISENSORISCHER SIGNALVERAR- dissecting basin into the channel is also described. P.G. BEITUNGSPROZESSE IN KORTIKALEN UND STAMMHIRN- BEREICHEN DER ALBINO-RATTE). F. Grieger and H. Baumann (Deutsche Akademie der Wissenschaften, lnstitut fur Kortiko-viszerale Pathologie und Therapie, Berlin, East A6442060 Germany). SPECIFIC INHIBITION OF THE RELAXATION PROCEF IN THE Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 3-4, 1969, p. MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT VERY LOW TEMPERATURES 589-609. 41 refs. In German. (1 TO 10°C) (SPEZIFISCHE HEMMUNG DES ERSCHLAF- Examination of albino rats for corticosubcortical response to FUNGSPROZESSES AM STARK GEKUHLTEN WARMBLOTER- unisensory and multisensory stimulation using electronic averaging MYOKARD 11°C-10"Cl). and time histogram techniques. Combined optical and acoustic R. Kaufmann. H. Homburger, and H. Tritthart (Freiburg, Universitat, stimulation resulted in arithmetic addition of primary response Physiologisches Institut, Freiburg im Breisgau, West Germany). components to either stimulus. This is considered to be an expression (Deutsche Physiologische Gesellschaft, Friihiahrstagung, Bad of independent signal-processing in all structures investigated Nauheim, West Germany, Apr. 28-30, 1965.) (auditory and visual cortex, rhombomesencephalic formatio reticu- PflijgersArchiv, vol. 305, no. 1, 1969, p. 1-8. 15 refs. In German. laris, hypothalamus). The intersensory action was characterized Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. largely by latency differences and amplitude levels of auditory and Investigation of the temperature dependence of the action visual evoked potentials. The response to an auditory stimulus was potential, the isometric tension development. and the relaxation rate always of shorter latency than the flash response. G.R. of the mammalian myocardium in the temperature range from 0 to 10 deg C. It is found that below 8 deg C the relaxation process of the mammalian myocardium is particularly slow. It is concluded that in a calcium-rich medium at low temperature the calcium-binding A6442056 # capacity of the vesicular components of the sarcoplasmatic reticulum ELECTRONIC TENSILE STRESS METER (ELEKTRONISCHER becomes insufficient, owing to an enhancement of the passive influx ZUGSPANNUNGSMESSER). or liberation of free Ca ions and an inhibition of the active E. Schmid and H. G. Lippmann (Institut fur Diabetes, Karlsburg, reabsorption of Ca ions into the vesicles by means of an ATP-driven East Germany). Ca pump. P.G. Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 3-4, 1969, p. 665-667. 5 refs. In German. Research supported by the Ministerium fur Gesundheitswesen. Discussion of a device for isometric recording of tensile stresses A69-42061 on muscle preparations in vitro. The principle of operation of the CORONARY PERFUSION PRESSURE AND LEFT VENTRICU- device is based on the differential transformer. The mechanical LAR FUNCTION. design is described, and a diagram of 'the electronic circuit is Jan E. W. Beneken, Arthur C. Guyton, and Kiichi Sagawa provided. G.R. (Mississippi, University, Dept. of Physiology and Biophysics, Jackson, Miss.). Pflugers Archiv, vol. 305, no. 1, 1969, p. 76-95. 15 refs. Research supported by the American Heart Association. A69-42057 # Description of a stable preparation in which the left ventricle is SELF-RHYTHMS OF MOTOR NERVE FIBERS STIMULATED BY functionally isolated from the rest of the circulation in dogs. Mean MIDDLE-FREQUENCY ELECTRICAL PULSES (UBER EIGEN- aortic pressure (MAP) and mean left arterial pressure (MLAP) can be RHYTHMEN DER MOTORISCHEN NERVENFASER BE1 varied independently, while aortic flow (AFI is measured as a REIZUNG MITTELFREQUENTEN ELEKTRISCHEN IM- MIT dependent variable. Experimental studies showed that when MLAP PULSEN). was kept constant and MAP was varied, a definite maximum of AF F. Schwarz (Jena, Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Jena, East was obtained at an MAP that varied widely from animal to animal Germany). between 36 and 98 mm Hg. The value of MAP where the maximum Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 22, no. 5-6, 1969, p. AF was found increased by an average of 10 mm Hg for each increase 747-750. In German. in maximum AF of 1 literhin. A distinction is made between Investigation of self-rhythms of about 200 to 420 Hz produced myocardial oxygen consumption and oxygen supply, and equations in motor nerves under the influence of electric pulses in a frequency are derived that relate these quantities with MAP, AF, heart rate, and range from 2 to 6.4 kHz. The observed self-rhythms are presumed to hematocrit. It is suggested that the optimum MAP is closely be related to changes in the viscosity of the nerve substance and to associated with the lower limit of the autoregulation range of alternations in the activity of the sodium carrier system and the coronary flow. P.G. sodium pump. P.G. A69-42058 # A69-42062 EQUIPMENT FOR MEASURING REST POTENTIALS ON ISO- THE INFLUENCE OF THE AMPLITUDE. FREQUENCY AND LATED FROG SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBERS BY MEANS OF MEAN VALUE OF A SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE STIMULUS AT GLASS MICROELECTRODES (EINRICHTUNG ZUR MESSUNG THE BARORECEPTORS ON MEAN ARTERIAL BLOOD PRES- VON RUHEPOTENTIALEN MITTELS GLAS-MIKROELEK- SURE IN DOGS (DER EINFLUSS VON AMPLITUDE, FREQUENZ 55 UND MITTELWERT SINUSFORMIGER REIZDRUCKE AN DEN P. E. di Prampero, P. Cerretelli, and J. Piiper (Max-Planck-Institute PRESSORECEPTOREN AUF DEN ARTEkIELLEN MITTEL- for Experimental Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Gottingen, West DRUCK DES HUNDES). Germany; Milan, University, Dept. of Physiology, Milan, Italy). Jiirgen Stegemann (Koln, Deutsche Sporthochschule. Physiologisches Pf/ugersArchiv, vol. 305, no. 3. 1969, p. 279-291. 18 refs. Institut, Cologne, West Germany) and Ulrich Tibes (Koln, Research supported by the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. Universitat, lnstitut fur Normale und Pathologische Physiologie, Study of the energy cost of muscular exercise in the gastro Cologne, West Germany). cnemius muscle of dogs anesthetized with morphine, chloralose, and Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 305, no. 3, 1969, p. 219-228. 13 refs. In urethane. The muscle, loaded with 2 to 8 kg, was stimulated German. supramaximally to rhythmic isotonic contractions, the duration of Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. which was varied from 0.2 to 1.2 sec. The energy expenditure was Investigation of the effects of sinusoidal pressure stimuli in the obtained from the oxygen uptake and the lactic acid output, isolated carotid sinus on peripheral blood pressure in dogs. The calculated from venous outflow and arterio-venous differences. remaining baroreceptor areas were denervated. Amplitude, fre- Within certain limits, the oxygen uptake seemed to increase with quency. and mean pressure of the stimulus were varied in- Mood flow, although the performance remained about constant. This dependently. In the Jower range of mean carotid sinus pressure, a was further shown by decreasing mechanical efficiency with in- decrease of mean peripheral pressure as a function of frequency was creasing flow, and by increasing oxygen consumption for the observed. The blood pressure decreased up to 2 cps and remained maintenance of a tetanic contraction with increasing flow. G.R. constant when the frequency was increased up to 8 cps. This frequency effect was augmented by an increased stimulation ampli- tude. Dynamic characteristics were calculated from the data. As a reason for the measured effects, the influence of two rectifiers in the A69-42066 neural transmission is discussed. G.R. INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON THE AFFERENT AND EFFERENT MOTOR INNERVATION OF THE SPINAL CORD. I-TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AND EF- A6942063 FERENT SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY (DER EINFLUSS DER GASTRIC MOTILITY AND pH DURING NATURAL HUMAN TEMPERATUR AUF DIE AFFERENTE UND EFFERENTE SLEEP (DAS VERHALTEN VON pH UND MOTILITAT DES MOTORISCHE INNERVATION DES RUCKENMARKS. I-TEM- MAGENS IM NATURLICHEN SCHLAF DES MENSCHEN). PERATURABHANGIGKEIT DER AFFERENTEN UND EF- W. Baust and W. Rohrwasser (Dusseldorf, Universitat, Neurologische FERENTEN SPONTANTATIGKEIT). Klinik, Dusseldorf, West Germany). F. W. Klussmann (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Forderung der Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 305, no. 3, 1969, p. 229-240. 22 refs. In Wissenschaften, William G. Kerckhoff-Herzforschungsinstitut, Bad German. Nauheim, West Germany). Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 305, no. 4, 1969, p. 295-315. 50 refs. In Study of the EEG, ocular movements, gastric motility, and pH German. during the sleep of eight healthy persons. The data from the stomach Study of the influence of spinal-cord temperature on the were transmitted by a small radio transmitter swallowed by the spontaneous afferent and efferent activity of the spinal cord, using subjects at the beginning of the experiment. Strong gastric motility filament recordings from ventral and dorsal roots in 23 anesthetized was observed in all subjects during the fourth hour of sleep. It cats. It is concluded that the thermal sensitivity of mammalian spinal continued to increase during the second half of the night. No motoneurons depends on their size or some factor correlated with characteristic changes in gastric acidity could be detected during the size; the smaller the neuron the easier it can be activated and course of the night. In all subjects, the pH varied between 0 and 3. inactivated by a fall in spinal temperature. Bigger cells like Gastric motility decreased significantly with the depth of sleep, while alpha-motoneurons are activated and inactivated at relatively low it was markedly enhanced during rapid-eye-movementsleep. G.R. spinal temperatures. Z.W. A6642067 A69-42064 INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON THE AFFERENT AND MEASUREMENTS OF FACILITATED DIFFUSION OF OXYGEN EFFERENT MOTOR INNERVATION OF THE SPINAL CORD. IN RED BLOOD CELLS AT 37'C. II-TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF MUSCLE SPINDLE FUNC- W. Moll (Hannover, Medizinische Hochschule, lnstitut fur TION (DER EINFLUSS DER TEMPERATUR AUF DIE AF- Physiologie, Hanover, West Germany). FERENTE UND EFFERENTE MOTORISCHE INNERVATION Pfhgers Arcbiv, vol. 305, no. 3, 1969, p. 269-278. 20 refs. DES RUCKENMARKS. II-TEMPERATURABHANGIGKEIT DER Translqtion. MUSKELSPINDELFUNKTION). Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. F. W. Klussmann and H:D. Henatsch (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Study of the steady-state transfer of oxygen across thin layers of Forderung der Wissenschaften, William G. Kerckhoff-Herzfor- centrifuged red cells at 37 deg C, before and after saturation of the schungsinstitut, Bad Nauheim; Gottingen, Universitat, Phy- hemoglobin with CO. The measurements were taken at 107 torr and siologisches Institut, Gottingen, West Germany). 1 16 torr average oxygen partial pressure difference, respectively. Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 305, no. 4, 1969, p. 316-339. 57 refs. In Before CO saturation, the oxygen transfer was 64 per cent higher German. than afterwards. The average difference of ttfe oxygen saturation at Study of the influence of spinal-cord temperature on the stretch both surfaces of the erythrocyte layer was 82 per cent. The responses of primary and secondary muscle spindle endings of maximum oxygen diffusion facilitated by oxyhemoglobin diffusion tricepts surae, anterior tibialis, and extensor digitorum longus in 27 was calculated to be equal to the free diffusion which occurs at 100 anesthetized cats. It is found that during the early phase of isolated torr partial pressure difference. G.R. spinal cooling, the spontaneous activity, the acceleration response, and the dynamic response of primary afferents increased while the static response remained unchanged. With further cooling and with the appearance of shivering, the spontaneous activity, the accelera- A6642065 tion responses, and the dynamic responses of primary endings ENERGY COST OF ISOTONIC TETANIC CONTRACTIONS OF dropped to lower values than at normal temperatures, but not so the VARIED FORCE AND DURATION IN MAMMALIAN SKELETAL static responses. These findings suggest a parallel activation followed MUSCLE. by an inactivation of both the dynamic gamma-trail fibers and the 56 A69-42073 static gamma-plate fibers to muscle spindles. The decrease in shown that an artificial light-dark cycle synchronizes circadian spontaneous activity seemed to be more pronounced in extensor rhythms in man only to periods which are close to 24 hr. For the muscles than in flexor muscles. With secondary endings, all changes activity rhythm, this range of entrainment is larger than for the were much less than with primary endings. Z.W. temperature rhythm. The results establish the endogeneous character of human circadian rhythms using means other than the demon- stration of freerunning rhythms after the exclusion of zeitgebers. The finding that the rhythms of activity and of rectal temperature A69-42068 can vary independently, suggests that the two rhythms have to be VENOMOTOR REACTIONS INDUCED BY CHANGES OF INTRA- considered as separate oscillators. Z.W. PULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING (VENOMOTORISCHE REAKTIONEN BEI VERANDERUNGEN DES INTRAPULMONALEN DRUCKES A6942071 DURCH OBER- UND UNTERDRUCKATMUNG). AUTONOMOUS CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN UNDER THE EF- A. Mowassaghi, K. W. Westermann, and E. Witzleb (Miinster, FECT OF DIFFERENT ILLUMINATION CONDITIONS Universitit, Gollwitzer-Meier-lnstitut, Physiologische Abteilung, Bad (AUTONOME CIRCADIANE PERlODlK DES MENSCHEN UNTER Oeynhausen; Miinster, Universitit, Physiologisches Institut, Miinster, DEM EINFLUSS VERSCHIEDENER BELEUCHTUNGS-BEDIN- West Germany). GUNGEN). Pfliqers Archiv, vol. 305, no. 4, 1969, p. 340-350. 17 refs. In Riitger Wever (Max-Planck-lnstitut fiir Verhaltensphysiologie, See- German. wiesen and Erling-Andechs, West Germany). Investigation of the effects of positive and negativepressure Pfluqers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 1, 1969, p. 71-91. 28 refs. In German. breathing on the tonus of the capacity vessels of the skin of the Study of the autonomous circadian rhythm by testing 75 human forearm, during spontaneous respiration and during respiration when subjects in complete isolation. Fifty-two subjects lived under the tidal volume was doubled and the respiratory rate halved. In constant illumination (also while sleeping), and 20 subjects switched some cases, the cutaneous blood flow of a finger was measured on the light while getting up, and switched it off while going to bed simultaneously. The results obtained are discussed (1) with regard to (illumination by choice). With three subjects, the illumination was the transmural pressure as a specific stimulus to the excitation of changed between the two kinds mentioned before. The intensity of intrathoracic receptors and (2) with respect to their importance in illumination was varied during the experiment for 38 subjects to provoking reflex venomotor reactions by positive and negative examine the influence of light intensity on the circadian period. It is pressure breathing. Z.W. found that under illumination by choice (1) the period is longer, (2) the standard deviation around the mean value of the period is greater, and (3) the tendency for internal desynchronization is greater than under constant illumination. A hypothesis explaining A6942069 the results obtained is presented. Z.W. DEPENDENCE OF THE SPONTANEOUS RHYTHM AND CON- TRACTILE TONUS OF AN ISOLATED RAT AORTA ON EXTRA- CELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF NORADRENALIN, K+, AND Ca++ (SPONTANRHYTHMIK UND CONTRACTILER TONUS A69-42072 DER ISOLIERTEN RATTENAORTA IN ABHANGIGKEIT VON DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF ORTHOSTATIC CARDIOVASCULAR DER EXTRACELLULAREN NORADRENALIN-, K+- UND Ca++- RESPONSES (TAGESPERIODIK DER ORTHOSTATISCHEN KONZENTRATION). KREISLAUFREAKTION). G. Biamino and H. L. Thron (Berlin, Freie Universitat, Physiolc- Jurgen Aschoff (Deutsche Luftwaffe, Flugmedizinisches Institut, gisches Institut, Berlin, West Germany). Fdrstenfeldbruck, West Germany) and Jurgen Aschoff (Max-Planck- Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 305, no. 4, 1969, p. 361-381. 60 refs. In lnstitut fur Verhaltenphysiologie, Seewiesen and Erling-Andechs, German. West Germany). Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft; Con- Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 2, 1969, p. 146-152. 16 refs. In tract No. AF 61(052)-947. German. Study of the relation between the manifestation and the pattern Experimental study of the reactions of heart rate and blood of spontaneous rhythmical activity and mean vascular tone in pressure to changes in posture on the tilt table. Measurements were isolated helical strips of rat aorta. Noradrenalin and/or the external taken every third hour throughout 24 hours for eight subjects. By concentrations of singlecharge positive K ions and doublecharge computing the orthostatic index of Burkhart (1966). a diurnal positive Ca ions were changed in the bathing solution. It is concluded rhythm of tilt table tolerance has been demonstrated. Two maxima that at least in the helical strip of rat aorta, the vascular tone is of orthostatic lability have been found, a minor one toward noon brought about by summation of spontaneous rhythmical contrac- and a major one at about 3 a.m. The rhythm of orthostatic lability tions, more or less synchronized by cell-tc-cell conduction. Although seems to be independent of food intake. Consequences of these there was evidence of "delayed relaxation" in the aortic strip, the results with regard to test situations in space-flight medical investiga- existence of tonic mechanisms separable from phase activity could tions are briefly discussed. P.G. not be confirmed. Z.W. A6942073 A6942070 STUDIES ON THE FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF EFFER- CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN UNDER THE EFFECT OF ENT INNERVATION IN THE AUDITORY SYSTEM-AFFERENT LIGHT-DARK CYCLES OF DIFFERENT PERIODS (CIRCADIANE NEURONAL ACTIVITY AS INFLUENCED BY CONTRALATER- PERlODlK DES MENSCHEN UNTER DEM EINFLUSS VON ALLY APPLIED SOUND. LICHT-DUNKEL-WECHSELN UNTERSCHIEDLICHER PERIODE). R. Klinke, G. Boerger, and J. Gruber (Berlin, Freie Universitat. J. Aschoff, E. Poppel, and R. Wever (Max-Planck-lnstitut fijr Physiologisches Institut; Heinrich-Hertz-lnstitut, Berlin, West Verhaltensphysiologie, Seewiesen and Erling-Andechs, West Germany). Germany). Pf/ugersArchiv,vol. 306, no. 2,1969, p. 165-175. 33 refs. Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 1, 1969, p. 58-70, 22 refs. In German. Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Study of the circadian rhythms of ten subjects for different Investigation of the efferent influence of one ear on the other. artificial light-dark cycles including twilight transitions. The zeitgeber Recordings were made (using stereotaxic techniques) from single was changed to periods either longer or shorter than 24 hr. It is neurons of the cochlear nucleus of cats in very light barbiturate 57 anesthesia. The responses of afferent neurons to ipsilateral acoustic of the mechanical performance of the left heart ventricle. By stimulation were recorded and compared with the responses follow- metabolic alcalosis. pressure load, and increased preload, the ing binaural stimulation. It was found that contralateral stimulation dynamics of ventricular contraction and its physical results were reduced the response of an afferent neuron to ipsilateral stirnulation varied. From the results obtained it is concluded that there exists a and that this inhibition is frequency-dependent. This effect is proportionality between the differential quotient of the volume explained as resulting from efferent innervation. P.G. curve (as the most important derivation of the ventricular pressure curve) and the physical results of ventricular contraction. P.G. A6942074 THE INFLUENCE OF PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE ON DIURE- SIS IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS (UBER DEN EINFLUSS DES A6942077 DRUCKES IM PORTALKREISLAUF AUF DIE DIURESE DER EXCITATION OF ELLIPSE PHENOMENA BY SINUSOIDAL WACHEN RATTE). STIMULATING CURRENTS OF 162 TO 208 Hz AND 287 TO 324 W. Ohm and F. .I. Haberich (Berlin, Freie Universitat. Physiologisches HZ (ANREGUNG DES ELLIPSENPHANOMENS DURCH SINUS- Institut, Berlin, West Germany). FORMIGE REIZSTROME VON 162-208 HZ UND 287-324 Hz). Pflugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 3, 1969, p. 227-231.9 refs. In German. E. Welpe (Munchen, Technische Hochschule, lnstitut fur technische Contract No. AF 61(052)-947. Elektronik, Munich, West Germany). Study of the effects of a pressure decrease in the portal blood Pflugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 4, 1969, p. 304-319. 18 refs. In circulation on diuresis with particular regard to osmotic diuresis. In German. unanesthetized rats the portal blood pressure was varied, and the Investigation of optical phenomena perceptible as dark elliptic diuresis was simultaneously recorded. A short-term increase in rings or other patterns when the eye is stimulated periodically and is pressure lasting about 20 to 30 sec causes anuria during the time of simultaneously viewing a bright area. In the experiments performed, the increase. Pressure increases lasting a longer time lead to an the ellipse phenomenon (EP) was found to be excited at frequency additional antidiuresis lasting about 30 to 40 min. Under conditions ranges from 81 to 104 Hz (EP l), from 162 to 208 Hz (EP 2). and of osmotic diuresis only the anuric phase can be observed. Lowering from 287 to 324 Hz (EP 3). While the EP 2 differed often from the of portal pressure is accompanied by an increase in urine flow in the ideal shape of the ellipse as perceived at EP 1, the EP 3 did so always. case of both water or osmotic diuresis. The existence of stretch An ellipse was distinguishable mostly, however, as the basic shape of receptors in the portal circulation, whose activity can affect either the EP 2 as well as of EP 3. The frequency dependence of the major renal blood flow or the release of antidiuretic hormone, is discussed. and minor axes of EP 1 and EP 2 was measured. P.G. P.G. A6942075 A6942078 DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN A THERMALLY RHEOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF OSMOTIC RED CELL NEUTRAL BATH (DIE DIURESE BE1 IMMERSION IN EIN CRENATION. THERMOlNDl FFERENTES VOLLBAD). Holger Schmid-Schonbein and Roe Wells (Munich, University, Dept. D. Kaiser, P. Eckert, 0. H. Gauer, and H. J. Linkenbach (Berlin, of Physiology, Munich, West Germany; Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Freie Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Berlin, West Germany). and Harvard University, Harvard Medical School, Dept. of Medicine, Pflugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 3, 1969, p. 247-261.28 refs. In Boston, Mass.). German. PflugersArchiv, vol. 307, no. 1, 1969, p. 59-69.20 refs. Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft; Con- Measurement of the viscosity of normal blood and of packed tract No. AF 61 (0521-947. cell suspensions over a wide range of shear rates. It is noted that the Experimental investigation of the causes of diuresis accom- rise in blood viscosity at very low shear rates is based upon the panying complete immersion in water of 34.0 to 34.5 deg C. The formation of a three-dimensional cell structure build-up by red cell increase in urine flow during this immersion is interpreted as water rouleaux. Osmotic red cell crenation abolishes rouleaux formation diuresis reflexly caused by an expansion of intrathoracic blood and the secondary formation of larger red cell aggregates, so that in volume and mediated through a rediction of blood antidiuretic suspension of crenated red cells in plasma the viscosity at low shear hormone. If the control urine flow is increased to a water diuresis of rates is reduced. It is shown that at high shear rates the viscosity is 4 ml/min, water immersion remains without effect. A concomitant increased, due to a reduced viscous deformability of osmotically increase in osmotic clearance is interpreted as a washout effect. The shrunken red cells. It is suggested that the anomalous viscosity of observed increase in sodium excretion of about 27 per cent can only blood is determined by at least two factors-namely, red cell partly be explained by a slight increase in the filtration rate aggregation and red cell deformation. P.G. (amounting to 11 per cent) and is assumed to be due to a reduction in tubular sodium reabsorption. P.G. A6942076 A6942079 DEPENDENCE OF dv/dt AND dp/dt OF VENTRICULAR PRES- A STUDY OF TEMPERATURE REGULATION IN THE HUMAN SURE OF THE HEART ON PHYSICAL SYSTOLIC RESULTS (DIE BODY WITH THE AID OF AN ANALOGUE COMPUTER. ABHANGIGKEIT VON dv/dt UND dp/dt DES VENTRIKEL- A. R. Atkins (Chamber of Mines of South Africa, Physical Sciences DRUCKES DES HERZENS VON PHYSIKALISCHEN RESULTA- Laboratory, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa) and C. H. TEN DER SYSTOLE). Wyndham (Chamber of Mines of South Africa, Human Sciences M. Kohlhardt, K. Wirth, and J. Dudeck (Mainz, Univgsitat, II. Laboratory, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa). Medizinische Klinik und Poliklinik, Mainz, West Germany). Pflugers Archiv, vol. 307, no. 2, 1969, p. 104-119. 13 refs. (Deutsche Phvsiologische Gesellschaft, Fruhjahrstagung, 34th, Main.?, Study of the human thermoregulatory mechanism by means of West Germany, Mar. 27-29, 1968.) an analog computer, which is used as a model to reproduce man’s Pflugers Archiv, vol. 306, no. 4, 1969, p. 290-303. 22 refs. In thermal behavior. A number of tests were made to study some German. thermal control characteristics, and the results are compared with Evaluation of experiments performed on isolated cat hearts in those of a series of experiments performed om two resting subjects order to examine correlations between the differential quotients of who were exposed to various environmental conditions in a climatic pressurdtime or stroke volume/time curves and some characteristics chamber. O.H. 58 A69-42088 A6942080 A6942084 TWO COMPONENTS OF INWARD CURRENT IN MYOCARDIAL THE EFFECT OF TRAINING IN SWIMMING AND RUNNING ON MUSCLE FIBERS. THE CELLULAR FUNCTION AND STRUCTURE OF MUSCLE D. Mascher and K. Peper (Heidelberg, Universitat, II. Physiologisches (DIE WIRKUNG VON SCHWIMM- UND LAUFTRAINING AUF Institut, Heidelberg, West Germany). DIE CELLULARE FUNKTION UND STRUKTUR DES MUSKELS). Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 307, no. 3, 1969, p. 190-203.24 refs. H. Kraus, R. Kirsten, and Joachim R. Wolff (Berlin, Freie Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Universitat, Berlin, West Germany). Discussion of voltage clamp experiments on ventricular muscle Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 308, no. 1, 1969, p. 57-79.37 refs. In German. in which a long lasting transient inward current was found. The Study of the capacity of the mitochondrial fraction from hind membrane potential of trabeculae of the sheep ventricle was limb muscles to oxidize pyruvate triples in rats subjected to a clamped. In response to a depolarizing step a transient inward strenuous program of swimming or treadmill running. Con- current lasting 100 msec was elicited. This transient current could be comitantly, the concentrations of cytochromes and the activities of separated into a rapid component which was strongly dependent on structural bound mitochondrial enzymes (glycerol-l-phosphate- the holding potential prior to depolarization and a slower component oxidase, succinic dehydrogenase) per gram of muxle increase which could not be inactivated by a variation in the holding potential approximately twofold in response to the training. There is also a and which could also be observed in sodium-free solutions. G.R. significant rise in mitochondrial protein content. Electron micro- graphs of exercised muscles show a marked hypertrophy and an increase in the number of mitochondria. These findings suggest that the rise in respiratory enzyme activity is due to de novo synthesis of enzyme protein. Phosphorylation is not uncoupled from respiration A6942081 at any stage of the exercise, indicating that the increase in IMPROVEMENT OF BODY PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC MEASURE- mitochondrial electron transport capacity is associated with a rise in MENTS BY MEANS OF AN ANALOG COMPUTER (VERBESSE- the capacity to produce ATP. Under the investigated conditions RUNG GANZKORPERPLETHYSMOGRAPHISCHER UNTERSU- anaerobic muscle metabolism remains unchanged. Only a glycogen CHUNGEN DURCH EINSATZ EINES ANALOGRECHNERS). increase of approximately 50 per cent is noted after five weeks of K. Muysers (Bonn, Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Bonn, West swimming exercise. G.R. Germany), U. Smidt (Krankenhaus Bethanien, Moers, West Germany), and F. W. Buchheim (Siemens AG, Entwicklungslabor, Erlangen, West Germany). A69742086 Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 307, no. 3, 1969, p. 211-219. 27 refs. In INTERPRETATION OF THE CHARACTER OF THE 02DIS- German. SOCIATION CURVE. I-THE EFFECT OF THE SOLUBILITY Research supported by the Europaische Gemeinschaft fur Kohle und COEFFICIENT ON THE PLOT OF THE OzDISSOCIATION Stahl. CURVE (ZUR INTERPRETATION DES OzBINDUNGSKURVEN- Discussion of a method of avoiding the disturbing influence on VERLAUFES. I-DER EINFLUSS DES LOSLICHKEITSKOEF- the body plethyhographic chamber signal caused by the difference FlZlENTEN AUF DIE DARSTELLUNG DER OzBINDUNGS- in temperature and humidity between inspired and expired air. A KURVE). small analog computer is employed to correct the chamber signal Rolf Zander (Mainz, Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Mainz, during spontaneous breathing of nonhumidified or warmed air. West Germany). Mathematical relations for the correction are discussed. It is assumed Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 308, no. 2, 1969, p. 127-136. 18 refs. In that the partial pressure of vapor in the expired air and the German. temperature of the expired air are constant. The correctness of these assumptions was experimentally verified. G.R. A6942087 CHANGE OF HUMAN PLASMA VOLUME DURING IMMERSION IN A THERMALLY NEUTRAL WATER BATH (ANDERUNG DES A69-42083 PLASMAVOLUMENS DES MENSCHEN BE1 IMMERSION IN EIN CHANGES OF HEART RATE DURING DIVING AND BREATH- THERMOlNDl FFERENTES WASSERBAD). HOLD AFTER EXERCISE (DIE VERANDERUNG DER HERZ- D. Kaiser, H. J. Linkenbach, and 0. H. Gauer (Berlin, Freie FREQUENZ BElM TAUCHEN UND ATEMANHALTEN NACH Universitat, Physiologisches Institut, Berlin, West Germany). KORPERLICHER ANSTRENGUNG). Pf/ugers Arcbiv, vol. 308, no. 2, 1969, p. 166-173. 11 refs. In Jurgen Stegemann and Ulrich Tibes (Koln, Deutxhe Sporthoch- German. schule, Physiologixhes Institut, Cologne, West Germany). Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft; Con- Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 308, no. 1. 1969, p. 16-24. 20 refs. In German. tract AF 61 (052)-68-C-0069. Investigation of the influence of diving and breath-hold follow- No. Investigation of urine flow, change in weight, plasma volume ing different levels of exercise on the changes of heart rate in male (Evan's Blue), and hematocrit in 24 subjects before and after humans. The subjects had to swim against variable forces, until their immersion up to the chin in a thermally neutral bath for 8 hr. It is heart rate had reached mean values of BO, 100, 120, and 140 beats found that the diuresis of immersion is accompanied by a weight loss per min. From 5 to 10 sec after diving had started, the heart rate of approximately 1.2 kg and a reduction of plasma volume of about began to decrease and reached values of 50 to 60 per min, which 500 ml (14 per cent). The reiults show considerable scatter and do were independent of the starting level. The corresponding values not allow a precise correlation between weight loss and the mean recorded during breath-hold in water without diving were found to reduction of plasma volume. The diuresis following expansion of the be about 20 per cent higher. About 20 sec after the end of diving or intrathoracic blood volume is interpreted as an expression of a breath-hold the heart rate was 10 to 20 per cent lower than the control mechanism arising in the atrial receptor zones for the reflex starting level. It is suggested that the effect is due to an isolated regulation of the total blood volume. Orthostatic weakness at the augmentation of the vagal tonus of the heart which is elicited from end of the immersion was observed. It is considered as a natural stretch receptors of the right heart and the pulmonary trunk. The correlate of the reduction of blood volume. P.G. threshold of these receptors seems to be exceeded by the combined pressure effects of immersion and inspiration on the central blood volume. The "diving reflex" in man generally seems to be an effect of a general augmentation of sympathetic tonus caused by the A69-42088 preliminary exercise or oxygen lack combined with an isolated CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA increase in the heart vagal tonus. G.R. AFTER VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AND BETA 59 A6942089 ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS BLOCKADE 1M THE ANESTHE- A6942091 TIZED INTACT DOG. CHARACTERISTIC CURVES OF THE SENSITIVITIES OF PRI- J. Lammerant, C. De Schryver. I. Becsei, M. Camphyn, and J. MARY MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS DURING COLD SHIVER- Mertens-Strijthagen (Facult& Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix, ING (KENNLINIEN DER MESSEMPFINDLICHKEITEN PRI- DBpartement de Physiologie, Namur, Belgium). MARER MUSKELSPINDELAFFERENZEN BElM KALTEZIT- PflugersArchiv, vol. 308, no. 3, 1969, p. 185-196.24 refs. TERN). Research supported by the Fonds National de la Recherche S:S. Schafer (Gottingen, Universiti4t. Physiologisches Institut, Scientifique of Belgium. Gottingen, West Germany). Study of blood oxygen tension, coronary blood flow, coronary Pfkigers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 2, 1969, p. 128-144. 23 refs. In resistance, and myocardial oxygen consumption in closed-chest German. vagotomized dogs with alpha and beta adrenergic receptors blockade. Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Results show that autonomic influences normally play a dominant Investigation of primary muscle spindle afferents from the role in the hyperoxia-induced reduction in cardiac work and gastrocnemius muscle of the cat before, during, and after cold metabolism. O.H. shivering of the animal, utilizing ramp stretches of the same muscle. By plotting the static, dynamic, and acceleration responses against the corresponding stretch parameter (length, velocity, or accelera- tion), characteristic curves of the three sensitivities are obtained. The sensitivity changes occurring during shivering are indicated by slope changes of the individual curves. It is found that during shivering the A69-42089 spindles exhibit irregular or missing changes in their length “DEMULTIPLICATED” NEURONAL DISCHARGE PERIODIC- sensitivity. Their velocity and acceleration sensitivities are regularly ITlES CORRELATED WITH STIMULUS FREQUENCY IN COL- decreased. The data obtained are compared with results obtained by LICULUS INFERIOR AND GENICULATUM MEDIALE (REIZ- other investigators. The probable nature of the complex change of FREQUENZKORRELIERTE “UNTERSETZTE“ NEURONALE fusimotor innervation which takes place during natural cold shivering ENTLADUNGSPERIODIZITAT IM COLLICULUS INFERIOR is discussed. P.G. UND IM CORPUS GENICULATUM MEDIALE). E. David, P. Finkenzeller, S. Kallert, and W. D. Keidel (Erlangen- Niirnberg, Universitat, I. Physiologisches Institut, Erlangen, West Germany). A6942092 fflugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 1, 1969, p. 11-20. 31 refs. In German. THE EFFECT OF DYNAMIC AND STATIC STRETCHING ON Confirmation of the stimulus correlated discharge periodicities THE SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY OF ISOLATED PACEMAKER of single neurons for the colliculus inferior. These discharge TISSUE OF THE HEART (DER EFFEKT DYNAMISCHER UND periodicities were described in the literature for all parts of the STATISCHER DEHNUNG AUF DIE SPONTANFREQUENZ DES acoustic channel below the geniculatum mediale. A quite different ISOLIERTEN HERZSCHRITTMACHERS). kind of discharge periodicity in the geniculawm mediale is also K. Golenhofen and H. Lippross (Marburg, Univenitat, reported. From these results, structure models are derived for the Physiologisches Institut, Marburg an der Lahn, West Germany). neuronal temporal measurement of coincidence. A possibility of Pflugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 2,. 1969, p. 145-158. 26 refs. In discrimination between intramodality-specific and intramodality- German. nonspecific processing mechanisms is shown. P.G. Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Investigation of isolated pacemaker tissue from a rabbit heart (sinoatrial node) subjected to dynamic and static stretching. During sinusoidal stretching with an amplitude of 5 to 10 per cent of the resting length no change in spontaneous frequency could be observed. Only a superposition of the active contraction with the A6942090 passive effect of stretching appeared in the tension record. Pulsation VENOUS TONE AND SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW IN interference occurred when the stretching frequency was adjusted to FOREARM AND HAND DURING EXERCISE (VENENTONUS, values similar to the spontaneous frequency of the tissue. A coupling HAUT- UND MUSKELDURCHBLUTUNG AN UNTERARM UND between the two oscillations with a constant phase angle could never HAND BE1 BEINARBEIT). be produced. Static stretching of the same amount had no effect on D. Hanke, M. Schlepper, K. Westermann, and E. Witzleb [Miinster, the steady-state values of the spontaneous frequency. It is concluded Universitat, Gollwitzer-Maier-lnstitut, Physiologische Abteilung, Bad that normal pacemaker tissue of the heart is extremely insensitive to Oeynhausen, West Germany). stretching compared with other spontaneously active muscle tissues. Pflugers ;c\rchiv, vol. 309, no. 2, 1969, p. 115-127. 21 refs. In P.G. German. Study of alterations of venous tone in superficial forearm veins, as well as alterations of peripheral venous pressure, skin blood flow, A6942093 and muscle blood flow in the contralateral forearm and alterations of MECHANICAL COUPLING EFFECTS BETWEEN RESPIRATION heart rate and respiration in healthy subjects during leg exercise in AND HEART RHYTHM (MECHANISCHE KOPPELUNGSWIR- the supine position on a bicycle ergometer. An increase in venous KUNGEN DER ATMUNG AUF DEN HERZSCHLAG). tone was observed after the beginning of exercise, which reduced to K. Golenhofen and H. Lippross (Marburg, Universitat, resting values in the case of a light work load. In the case of Physiologisches Institut, Marburg an der Lahn, West Germany). moderate and severe work load venous tone remained increased until Pfliigers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 2, 1969, p. 159-166. 16 refs. In the end of exercise and often fell below the resting value in the German. recovery period. Peripheral venous pressure showed augmentations Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. proportional to work load. At the beginning of exercise skin blood Study of a possible coupling mechanism through which the flow decreased and showed mirror-image reactions to alternations in heart rhythm is affected by respiration with particular consideration venous tone. Muscle blood flow first increased and in the course of of direct mechanical influences. In anesthetized rabbits the vagus moderate to severe work load decreased. It is shown that circulatory nerves were cut, and the heart rate was lowered by peripheral vagus and thermoregulatory adjustments, as well as emotional factors, stimulation to a frequency near the respiratory rate. Under these influence the reactions and that the neurally effected venomotor conditions a synchronization with a constant phase angle between reactions are significant, especially for the adaptation of vessel the two rhythms could be observed. Application of beta-receptor capacity. P.G. blocking agents did not affect this coordination. The coupling effect 60 , A69-42099 is explained by mechanical influences of respiration, the heart dence. Taking Schachman and Edelstein's (1966) experimental rhythm being triggered by distension during inspiration. This results as a basis, the parameters of the model are then determined mechanism seems not to be involved in the normal coordination of with the aid of an electronic computer. G.R. cardiac action and respiration, but it is believed that it may play a role in pathophysiology. P.G. A6942097 INTERPRETATION OF THE OXYGEN-DISSOCIATION CURVE OF HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN (ZUR INTERPRETATION DER 02- A6942094 BINDUNGSKURVE DES HUMAN-HAMOGLOBINS). INCREASED BLOOD OSMOLARITY AND ITS EFFECT ON W. K. R. Barnikol and G. Thews (Mainz, Universitat, Physiologisches RESPIRATION OF DEHYDRATING MEN. Institut, Mainz, West Germany). Leo C. Senay, Jr. (St. Louis University, School of Medicine, St. Pflugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 3, 1969, p. 232-249. 30 refs. In Louis, Mo.). German. PfliigersArchiv, vol. 309, no. 2, 1969, p. 167-175. 15 refs. Discussion of a hypothesis regarding the hemoglobin oxygen NIH Grants No. 5 R01; No. He-07075; No. 1K3 HE-25. reaction, using an elementary model which is able to explain Experimental study of blood osmolarity in an attempt to quantitatively the dependence of molecular weight and the oxygen separate respiratory effects of changes in body temperature from dissociation curve on the hemoglobin concentration. According to changes in body fluid osmolarity. Eight unacclimatized nude male this hypothesis, the tetramer hemoglobin dissociates symmetrically subjects were alternately exposed to room temperature (25.5 to 27.8 into its dimer and monomer subunits. Each of these subunits has a deg C) and heat (43.3 deg C dry bulb, 28 deg C wet bulb). It was specific oxygen affinity, which is the same for every stage of their found that when the subjects were in the heat chamber respiration oxygenation. An essential aspect of this hypothesis, moreover, is the was affected by an elevated rectal temperature and plasma effect of a low molecule intermediary substance, 2, which stabilizes osmolarity. Removal of subjects from the heat decreased the rectal the tetramer. The parameter values obtained from the numerical temperature but did not significantly change osmolarity. Effects of calculations allow the 2 substance to be identified ascalcium and/or rectal temperature and osmolarity on repiration could then be magnesium ions. By taking into consideration the complex-forming separated. The data obtained indicate that increased plasma tendency of these bivalent ions, the other known properties of the osmolarity reduced respiratory responses to elevated body tempera- oxygen dissociation curve can be easily explained qualitatively. G.R. ture. Decreased sensitivity to inhaled 3 per cent carbon dioxide also correlated with increases in plasma osmolarity, thus assuming opposing actions of elevated body temperature and increased osmolarity on respiration of men undergoing progressive dehydra- A6942098 tion. P.G. DIGITAL SIMULATION OF A SPATIAL DIFFUSION MODEL OF OXYGEN SUPPLY IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUE (DIGITALE SIMU- LATION ElNES RAUMLICHEN DIFFUSIONSMODELLES DER OzVERSORGUNG BIOLOGISCHER GEWEBE). A69-42095 W. Grunewald (Max-Planck-lnstitut fiir Arbeitsphysiologie, THE EFFECT OF TRAINING ON SOME ISOMETRIC CONTRAC- Dortmund, West Germany). TION CHARACTERISTICS OF A FAST MUSCLE. Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 3, 1969, p. 266-284. 39 refs. In R. A. Binkhorst (Nijmegen, Catholic University, Dept. of Physiology, German. Nijmegen, Netherlands). Research supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Pf/ugersArchiv, vol. 309, no. 3, 1969. p. 193202. 16 refs. Development of a three-dimensional digital model for under- Study of the effect of training on isometric contraction of a fast standing the oxygen pressure fields (as measured by means of muscle in a group of female rats. The fast m. plantaris was platinum needle electrodes) and the supply conditions in the overexerted by denervating the m. gastrocnemius and m. soleus. Part organism. Enlarging traditional conceptions, this model permits, in of the rats were trained systematically on a motor-driven endless belt the case of steady states, the calculations of spatial oxygen pressure set at an inclination. Isometric contraction characteristics were fields between asymmetric capillary structures. The pressure varia- studied in these and in control rats. Muscle weight and tetanic muscle tions of the capillaries were checked with their supply areas in the force of the experimental group both increased to about 130 per model. The diffusion equation was solved iteratively by transition to cent of that of control rats of the Same age. Training had no a difference equation. The iteration procedure was carried out by additional effect on the mechanical characteristics studied in the means of the Liebmann process in the form of overrelaxation. The muscles of the denervated group, no changes occurred in the twitch supply areas and the minimum pressures in the oxygen pressure fields contraction time nor in the tetanic force per unit of weight. A of three capillary structures are compared, assuming conditions of comparison is made with the findings on slow muscles as reported in normoxia and venous hypoxia in the gray substance of the human the literature. G.R. brain. Possibilities of refining and enlarging the digital model are discussed. G.R. A6942096 A6942099 DISSOCIATION OF HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN (ZUR DISSOZIA- INFLUENCE OF SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE ON THE TION DES HUMAN-HAMOGLOBINS). STRETCH RESPONSE OF TONIC AND PHASIC CPMOTONEU- W. K. R. Barnikol and G. Thews (Mainz, Universitat, Physiologixhes RONS (DER EINFLUSS DER RUCKENMARKSTEMPERATUR Institut, Mainz, West Germany). AUF DIE DEHNUNGSANTWORT TONISCHER UND PHASISCH- Pfligers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 3, 1969, p. 224231. In German. ER (Y-MOTONEURONE). Development of a model for the dissociation of human W.-J. Stelter and F. W. Klussmann (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur hemoglobin into subunits, which takes into account the molecular Forderung der Wissenschaften, William G. Kerckhoff-Herzforschungs- explanation of the oxygen dissociation curves. The model is institut, Bad Nauheim, West Germany). characterized by the symmetrical dissociation of the Hb molecule Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 4, 1969, p. 310-327. 35 refs. In into dimer subunits, each with an alpha- and a beta-chain, as well as German. the further dissociation into monomers. Moreover, a stabilizing Discussion of the influence of spinal cord temperature on the intermediary substance, 2, must be assumed, in order to explain stretch response of tonic and phasic alpha-motoneuronson the basis quantitatively the unusual molecular weight concentration deDen- of filament recordings from ventral roots in 25 lightly anesthetized 61 A69-42100 cats. Reduction of spinal cord temperature resulted in an increase in A6942102 excitability and frequency of both tonic and phasic motoneurons, COMBINED ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE IN EXPERIMENTAL the activation of the smaller tonic alpha-unit always preceding that HEMORRHAGIC HYPOTENSION. of the greater phasic alpha-motoneurons. The maximum number of G. Zierott, E. Pappova. and P. Lundsgaard-Hansen(Bern, Universitat, stretch responses of hemajority of the small tonic alpha-units was Abteilung fiir experimentelk Chirurgie. Berne, Switzerland). found close to the range of normal body temperatures. G.R. PfIugersArchiv, vol. 310, no. 1. 1969. p. 1-15.45 refs. Swiss National Foundation Grant No. 4423. Study of the effects of alpha receptor blockade, beta receptor blockade, and combined adrenergic blockade on blood loss, tolerated A69-42100 period, and metabolic sequels of hypotension in dogs. The results DETERMINATION OF BLOOD VISCOSITY IN VITRO WITH A show that untreated animals, in addition to blood loss. lost plasma MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETER. from the circulation, whereas blocked animals showed plasma refill. D. Braasch (Marburg. UniversitSt, Physiologisches Institut, Marburg The difference in circulating blood volume during hypotension was an der Lahn, West Germany). therefore greater than suggested by external blood loss. (Author) Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 4, 1969, p. 350-355. 9 refs. Investigation of the microrheological property of blood with a new micro method in which a glass fiber driven by a constant force traverses a blood sample. The speed of the glass fiber is directly A6942104 proportional to the viscosity of the blood. Because of the small THE DISCREPANCY BETWEEN THERMOMETRY AND CALO- diameter of the fiber, the method is considered to be more sensitive RIMETRY DURING EXERCISE. to the intercellular friction of the erythrocytes. The values obtained J. W. Snellen (Nijmegen, Catholic University, Dept. of Physiology, by the new method resembled those obtained with the aid of coaxial N ijmegen, Netherlands). viscosimeters. G.R. Pfliigers Archiv, vol. 310, no. 1, 1969, p. 35-44. 14 refs. Investigation of the discrepancy between calorimetry and thermometry during prolonged exercise in a hot and dry environ- ment. Under these conditions, a man seems to maintain a caloric A69-42101 equilibrium for about one hour, while when the man dehydrates, a SOUND-CORRELATED DC CHANGES ON THE INTACT SKULL continuous rise in rectal temperature may be observed simul- OF HUMAN SUBJECTS (AKUSTISCHEN REIZEN ZUGEORD- taneously. This discrepancy was investigated by measuring calo- NETE GLEICHSPANNUNGSANDERUNGEN AM INTAKTEN rimetrically the body heat storage during exercise. In a series of SCHADEL DES MENSCHEN). experiments work and heat load were kept constant throughout, but E. David, P. Finkenzeller, S. Kallert, and W. D. Keidel (Erlangen- the exposure time was increased in steps of 18 min, up to 144 min. Niirnberg, Universitat, I. Physiologisches Institut, Erlangen, West The heat storage did not alter between 54-th and the 108-th min. In Germany). the same period, the rectal temperature rose steadily. O.H. Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 309, no. 4, 1969, p. 362-367. 14 refs. In German. Study of sound-evoked dc changes on the intact skull of adult human subjects on the basis of data obtained with AgCl electrodes. A69-42105 The data were analyzed by a computer. The dc changes were CORONARY SINUS OUTFLOW AND 02 CONTENT IN ANTE- maintained during the whole duration of the stimulus. They are RIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF greatest at the vertex and depend on the stimulus intensity. The RIGHT VENTRICLE PERFORMANCE. intensity function has been investigated and is characterized by the G. Marchetti, L. Merlo, and V. Noseda (Simes S.p.A., lstituto di slopes of the approximation lines as a function of the time of Cardiologia Sperimentale, Milan, Italy). analysis, taking into account the correlation between the approxi- Pf/ugersArchiv,vol.310, no.2, 1969, p. 116-127. 15 refs. mating lines and the measured data, G.R. Investigation of a number of hypotheses regarding the causes of the increase which occurs in the coronary sinus outflow when the right ventricle systolic pressure and the oxygen content in the anterior cardiac vein blood are increased. Experiments were per- formed on anesthetized open-chest dogs, showing that the increase in coronary sinus outflow is not due to a change in the distribution of A6942103 venous blood between the coronary sinus and the deep venous THE DYNAMICS OF PULSATILE FLOW IN THE CORONARY system, but is secondary to the increased left coronary artery inflow. ARTERIES. The oxygen content of the coronary sinus blood was found to be Thomas Kenner (Erlangen-Niirnberg, Universitat, 11. Physiologisches constantly lower than that of the anterior cardiac and Thebesius Institut, Erlangen, West Germany; Virginia, University, Div. of veins. G.R. Biomedical Engineering, Charlottesville, Va.). Pf/ugers Archiw, vol. 310, no. 1, 1969, p. 22-34. 11 refs. Research supported by the Graduate Incentive Fund; NIH Grant No. HE-09694. Investigation of pulsatile flow in the coronary arteries by means A69-42106 of a simplified model of a homogeneous elastic tube used to explain CUTANEOUS CIRCULATION DURING ADAPTATION TO HIGH details and oscillations of the coronary flow pattern. Flow patterns ALTITUDE (LA CIRCULATION CUTANEE AU COURS DE constructed by use of this model were compared with flow pulses L'ADAPTATION A L'ALTITUDE). recorded, in anesthetized dogs in the left circumflex coronary artery J. P. Martineaud, J. Durand, J. Coudert, and S. Seroussi (Paris, with an electromagnetic flowmeter. A characteristic feature of the Universite, Departement de Physiologie, Paris, France; lnstitut apparent input impedance of a coronary artery has been found Bolivien de Biolqie d'Altitude, La Paz, Bolivia). experimentally, and could be explained by the fact that the Pf/ugers Archiv, vol. 310, no. 3, 1969, p. 264-276. 26 refs. In French. myocardial contraction SeNeS as an additional energy Source within Research supported by the Centre National de la Recherche the coronary system. The possible usefulness and physiological Scientifique, the Institut National de la Sante et de la Recherche importance of analytical methods to the hemodynamics of the Medicale, and the DBlBgation GBnkale B la Recherche Scientifique et Technique. coronary arteries are discussed. O.H. 62 A69-42195 Measurement of the blood flow, volume, and venous pressure in 900-rad dose produced a markedly higher response than the 600rad the right hand, which is considered as representativeof the cutaneous dose (p less than 0.01). P.G. vascular bed. The measurements are made at low (from 50 to 400 m) and high altitude (from 3750 to 4800 m) in residents and newcomers. The results obtained demonstrate an increase in the tone of both resistance and capacitance vessels at high altitude. These A6942168 changes are more marked when the skin temperature is higher4.e.. ON THE COMBINATION OF EVIDENCE FROM THE EYE AND when the cutaneous circulation is increased. Extrapolating these EAR. results to the whole skin area, it is concluded that the cutaneous D. W. J. Corcoran (US. Naval Material Command, Naval Command circulation acts as a blood flow and blood volume reservoir during and Control Communications Center, San Diego, Calif.) and D. L. the circulatory adjustments caused by high-altitude hypoxia. Z.W. Weening (San Diego State College, San Diego, Calif.). Ergonomics, vol. 12, May 1969, p. 383-394. 11 refs. Four signals varying in frequency (1001 or 1201 cps) and beat-rate (2 or 3 beats per sec) were presented for identification in A6942118 noise over an oscilloscope (VI, over earphones (A), or over both EFFECT OF OXYGEN ON THE FREQUENCY OF X-RAY IN- systems simultaneously (AV). Four models were used to predict AV DUCED SOMATIC CROSSING OVER IN DROSOPHILA MELANO- performance from performances on A and V. The most successful GASTER. model assumed that the eye and ear behave as independent observers, Henry Stauffer (California, University, Dept. of Zoology, Berkeley, that the sensors present both a discrete decision and a measure of Calif.). confidence to the decision system, that the certainty is proportional Nature, vol. 223, Sept. 13, 1969, p. 1157, 1158. 10 refs. to the probability of the discrete decision, and that an optimal Description of experiments presenting evidence of an oxygen weighting of certainties occurs in cases of conflict between A and V. effect for somatic crossing over in the fruit fly. It is noted that Reasons for divergences between bimodal word recognition and crossing over in cells destined to form bristles can be detected in the detection studies are discussed. (Author) adult fly by the appearance of spots of yellow or singed bristles. Larvae of Drosophila were reared under identical conditions, at 25 deg C, and at an average age of 35 hours they were exposed for 2 hours to various concentrations of oxygen. Thereafter, half the larvae A6942169 subjected to each oxygen concentration were returned directly to air. RELATIONSHIPS OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, VENTILATION The other half were given 1326 r at a dose rate of 102 r/min. All sets AND CARDIAC FREQUENCY TO BODY WEIGHT DURING of larvae were allowed to pupate and hatch under identical STANDARDIZED SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL SUB- conditions. The emerging adult flies were aged for 24 to 36 hours JECTS. and examined for spots on the abdominal tergites. It was found that J. E. Cotes (Medical Research Council, Pneumoconiosis Research varying the gaseous environment both during and after the X-ray Unit, Penarth. Glamorgan, Wales). treatment modifies the number of spots. P.G. Ergonomics, vol. 12, May 1969, p. 415427. 29 refs. Investigation of the validity of the relation of oxygen uptake, ventilation, and cardiac frequency to body weight during walking, standardized stepping, and cycling on a stationary ergometer. It is A69-42119 found that in normal males during submaximal exercise the oxygen ENCODING OF NERVE SIGNALS FROM RETINAL RODS. uptake and ventilation are linear functions of body weight. In normal M. Alpern, W. A. H. Rushton, and S. Torri (Florida State University, females the mean oxygen uptakes do not differ materially from those Institute of Molecular Biophysics, Tallahassee, Fla.). of males of comparable weight. It is noted that the convention of Nature, vol. 223,Sept. 13. 1969, p. 1171,1172. 5 refs. expressing results per kilogram of body weight or square meter of AEC-NSF-supported research. body surface may give rise to error and that for ventilation this may Measurement of rod signals elicited by flashes of various be avoided by the use of the regression on oxygen uptake. Allowance strengths in the human eye. The procedure used in measuring these should also be made for differences in oxygen uptake due to the signals is described. From the results obtained a relation between the effects of practice. For the cardiac frequency a similar adjustment to size of the nerve signal generated in human retinal rods and the a constant oxygen uptake yields values which are negatively energy of light flashes is derived. It is shown that the signal is correlated with body weight for walking on a treadmill, but not, in proportional to the light up to 100 quanta absorbed per rod. It is this instance, for standardized stepping and cycling. P.G. noted that the relationship found has the general form of receptor potentials, S-potentials and so on, and, in particular, it coincides with the a-wave of the electroretinogram. P.G. A6942195 PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL, AND BIOCHEM- ICAL CORRELATES OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION. A6942151 * Robert 0. Pasnau, Anthony Kales (California, University, School of PROTEIN CATABOLISM IN YOUNG MICE FOLLOWING WHOLE- Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif.), Robert T. Rubin (US.Navy. Medical BODY X IRRADIATION. Neuropsychiatric Research Unit, San Diego; California, University, S. W. Lippincott, N. A. Azzam, and C. C. Rogers (Virginia, Medical School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif.), Paul Naitoh (US. Navy, College, Dept. of Radiology, Div. of Radiation Biology and Div. of Medical Neuropsychiatric Research Unit, Psychophysiology Div., San Radiation Therapy, Richmond, Va.). Diego, Calif.), Grant G. Slater (Veterans Administration Center, (Radiological Society of North America, Scientific Assembly and Dept. of Neurobiochemistry, Los Angeles, Calif.), and Edward J. Annual Meeting, 54h, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1-6, 7968.1 Kollar. Radiology, vol. 92, Mar. 1969, p. 629, 630. (American Psychiatric Association, Annual Meeting, 124th, Boston, AEC-supported research; Grant No. NGR-47-002-012. Mass.. May 13-17, 1968.1 Determination of the effects of whole-body irradiation on American Journal of Psychiatry, vol. 126, Oct. 1969, p. 488-497. 30 protein degradation in young mice with the aid of radioactive-iodine- refs. labeled albumin. It is found that the protein catabolism is significant- Results of a study in which four healthy adult males underwent ly increased in groups receiving doses of 600 and 900 rads. A 205 hours of sleep deprivation. Although the subjects suffered dose-response relationship of the catabolism is indicated, since the transient ego disruptive phenomena, they did not appear to undergo 63 A6942213 psychopathological reactions extending beyond the period of sleep A6942363 deprivation. Detailed psychological, physiological, and biochemical FLIGHT AND ADRENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION. findings are reported. (Author) A. Escousse (Dijon, Universit.4, Laboratoire de Physiologie, Dijon, France). Flight Safety, vol. 3, Sept. 1969, p. 55. Study of the relative contributions of physical and nervous A6942213 # stresses to adrenosympathetic reactions in flight. It is found that in THE SUN AND LUNAR HABITATIONS (LE SOLEIL ET DES normal conditions, the elimination of catecholamines and the HABITATIONS LUNAIRES). importance of the adrenosympathetic reaction is smaller in the M. Touchais (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Labora- trained person than in the nonadapted and sedentary subject. The toire d'H8liotechnique. Marseille, France). poor adaptation is shown by an increase of secretion of epinephrine, Coop6ration MtMiterranhenne pour I'Energie Solaire, Bulletin, no. whereas the inherent consequence of the muscular work is a 16, July 1969, p. 47-57. In French. significant increase in the excretion of vanillyl mandelic acid. It is Examination of lunar conditions from the viewpoint of future not possible to judge in an absolute way the adaptation of a person human settlements on the moon. The effect of solar and lunar to definite circumstances. G.R. radiation, vacuum, and lunar gravitation on the biological environ- ment of man is examined. Utilization of solar energy for generating the electricity necessary for conditioning the habitations are described, The urgent need for an extensive research program to A6942364 examine the possibility of human habitation on the moon is stressed. THE BODY IMAGE OF THE AVIATOR. Z.W. G. J. Tucker, R. E. Reinhardt, and N. B. Clarke. FlightSafety, vol. 3, Sept. 1969. p. 6-8. 12 refs. Study of the concept of the body image in aviation through analysis of projective inkblot tests. The group Rorschach was A6942216 administered to (1) an experienced group of 30 helicopter pilots, 26 THE COMPATIBILITY OF MAN IN THE MICROWAVE EN- propeller pilots, and 14 jet pilots, (2) a group of 30 nonpilots, and VIRONMENT. (3) a group of relatively inexperienced pilots who were having flight Leo P. lnglis (North American Rockwell Corp., Atomics Inter- difficulty. The responses were scored in a blind manner by two national Div.. Canoga Park, Calif.). independent raters with a high degree of reliability. Using this IN: INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGI- technique, it was possible to differentiate jet and helicopter pilots NEERS, ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY SYMPOSIUM, from all other groups. The results are discussed in terms of llTH, ASBURY PARK, N.J., JUNE 17-19, 1969, RECORD. perceptual factors relating to the environment of the aviator and his (A69-42215 23-09) own body, individual personality factors, and social factors. G.R. New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., 1969, p. 7-11.8 refs. Discussion of the behavior of the human body in response to microwave irradiation, and of appropriate methods of dealing with A6942365 possible dangers to human beings arising from microwaves. The THE USE OF SPECIALLY DEVISED THEMATIC APPERCEPTION conversion of microwave energy into heat is a principal mode of CARDS IN AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY. damage to living organisms, especially to the eyes, but much recent L. R. C. Haward (Aeromedical International, Chichester, England). research supports the view that nonthermal effects are substantive. FlbhtSafety, vol. 3, Sepi. 1969, p. 12-14. 12 refs. Russian workers continue to report a wider variety of effects than Discussion of various sets of thematic apperception test (TAT) American workers, and they are more concerned with the effect of cards designed for particular problems in aviation psychology. microwave fields on information storage in living systems. This Special series of stimulus cards are discussed which were created for greater concern is reflected in the published Russian exposure limits, assessing the attitudes of naval recruiting. Other series of TAT cards which are lower than the limits generally used in this country. were prepared as a selection procedure for sport parachutists and for Organizations whose personnel are exposed to microwave fields are a specialized minority group showing deviant respiratory responses urged to promulgate, and observe, suitable safety regulations. G.R. during ejections. At the individual level, the development of a set of cards for a commercial pilot with psychiatric problems was under- taken. G.R. A6942344 # A6942366 EFFECT OF LASER RADIATION ON THE ELECTRICAL CON- FLIGHT SIMULATORS AND AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING. DUCTIVITY OF THE ANIMAL LIVER (VPLIV VIPROMI- W. J. Johnson (British European Airways Corp., Southall, Middx., England). NIUVANNIA OF'TICHNOGO KVANTOVOGO GENERATORA ILAZERAl NA ELEKTROPROVIDNIST' PECHINKI TVARIN). Flight Safety, vol. 3, Sept. 1969, p. 24,25. Discussion of the role of the flight simulator in airline pilot E. P. Sidorik. M. I. Danko, and V. V. Nikitchenko (MOZ, Kiivs'kii Naukovo-Doslidnii lnstitut Eksperimental'noi ta Klinichnoi training. The reasons for using flight Simulators are examined. Three are cited, and crew and individual training is Onkologii, Kiev, Ukrainian SSR). stages of skilled learning Akademiia Nauk Ukrains'koi RSR, Dopovidi, Seriia B-Geologiia, discussed. Part and whole simulators are considered, and aspects of Geofizika, Khimiia i Biologiia, vol. 31, Aug. 1969, p..738-741. 8 refs. performance measurement are described. Some needed future In Ukrainian. developments are pointed out. G.R. Investigation of the effect of neodymium laser radiation on the electrical and histomorphological properties of the liver in groups of A69-42443 white rats and Syrian hamsters. Opened liver areas of the animals, 0.8 ON MAN-MACHINE CONTROL. to 1 mm in diameter, were exposed to single laser pulses of 250 J; R. TomoviC (Institut Mihailo Pupin za Automatizaciji i Tele- the resistivity and permittivity of the liver were measured in an cumunikaciju, Belgrade, Yugoslavia). experimental setup over periods of up to 1 year after the irradiation. Automatica, vol. 5, July 1969, p. 401-404. The changes established in the electrical and histomorphological Study of man-machine (or semiautomatic) control to combine properties of irradiated livers are discussed. V.Z. in a complementary way the capabilities of the man and the machine 64 A6942555 for optimal decision making. Disadvantages and limitations of fully compensation point related to oxygen concentration. The scheme automatic control are analyzed. Semiautomatic control is discussed accommodates photorespiration and increased oxygen consumption for large systems and human organizations. Basic hypotheses are in the light not related to carbon dioxide release. (Author) developed concerning decision implementation in large systems having autonomy of subsystems. The one-level system using all available information for decision making and the multilevel system using only selected information are analyzed. The hierarchical A6942533 structure in multilevel systems is explained, and an example of HEMOLYTIC EFFECTS OF ENERGY DISSIPATION IN FLOWING three-level models is given, the highest level being the human brain. BLOOD. Principles of the optimization of man-machine systems are discussed. M. Bluestein and L. F. Mockros (Northwestern University, Tech- O.H. nological Institute, Evanston, 111.). Medical and Biological Engineering, vol. 7, Jan. 1969, p. 1-16. 18 A6942444 refs. PARADOXICAL INHIBITION-A NEGATIVE FEEDBACK NIH Grants No. HE-31367; No. HE-09536; No. FR-00018. PRINCIPLE IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS. Typical extracorporeal circulation systems subject blood to F. A. Roberge (Medical Research Council, Research Group in abnormal and severe physical conditions. The local rate of NeurologicalSciences, Ottawa, Canada). mechanical hemolysis under such conditions is postulated to be a Automatica, vol. 5, July 1969, p. 407-416.23 refs. function of the local rate of mechanical energy dissipation. This Research supported by the Medical Research Council of Canada. hypothesis was tested by examining the rates of hemolysis in four Study of paradoxical inhibition, which is the state of reduced types of flow. The average rate of hemolysis is expressed as a power excitability induced by a local response of the excitable membrane. function of the average dissipation rate. In the absence of cavitation, This mechanism may play an important and unsuspected role at the lysis rate in all four cases depends on the average dissipation rate various levels of organization of living systems. It is desc:ibed in raised to the 1.2 power. The constant of proportionality in each case, detail with the help of a mathematical model of the nerve membrane. however, depends on the spatial distribution of dissipation. The more The model is a modified version of FitzHugh's model, which allows nonuniform the dissipation, the greater the hemolysis rate for the the simulation of local responses and their representation in the same average dissipation rate. No statistical correlation was found phase plane. Neural integration is used as an example of the between the tendency of a particular blood to lyse osmotically and operation of the mechanism of paradoxical inhibition. It is con- the tendency to lyse mechanically. (Author) cluded that paradoxical inhibition may constitute a principle of negative feedback action in systems where oscillation is the normal mode of behavior. O.H. A6442554 BEHAVIORAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES DURING PRO- LONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVA- A6942516 TION. BIOLOGIC EFFECTS OF RADIO AND MICROWAVES-PRESENT John P. Zubek, L. Bayer, S. Milstein, and Jean Mary Shephard KNOWLEDGE; FUTURE DIRECTIONS. (Manitoba, University, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada). Alvin M. Burner (USAF, Systems Command, Aerospace Medical Div., Journal of Abnormal Psychology, vol. 74. no. 2, 1969, p. 230-236. Brooks AFB, Tex.). 27 refs. IN: INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGI- Defence Research Board Grant No. 9425-08; PHS Grant No. NEERS, INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMMUNICA- MH-08748. TIONS, BOULDER, COLO., JUNE 9-11, 1969, CONFERENCE Study showing that subjects who successfully completed one RECORD. (A6974250023-07) week of immobilization plus perceptual deprivation (IPD group) New York, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. showed a greater slowing of occipital EEG activity, and a poorer (IEEE ICC Conference Publications. Volume 5), 1969, p. 32-1 to performance on a battery of intellectual and perceptual-motor tests 32.6. than did subjects exposed to a similar duration of either immobiliza- General survey of the results of studies of biological effects of tion (I group) or a recumbent control condition (RC group). During radio waves and microwaves carried out in the US. and the Soviet the one-week period, the IPD group also showed a significant Union. The topics covered include microwave thermal and non- increase in urinary excretion of noradrenaline, but not of adrenaline, thermal effects, exposure standards, areas of uncertainty, and future relative to the I and RC groups. No significant differences were research needs. Substantial differences between the U.S. and Soviet observed on behavioral measures of subjective stress and mood. approaches to the assessment of microwave radiation hazards are (Author) pointed out. The need for revaluation of the US. exposure standards in the light of the more unfavorable findings of Soviet workers is indicated. V.Z. A6442555 * A6442528 EFFECT OF INDUCED STRESS ON CONVERGENT AND DIVER- THE CO, - COMPENSATION POINT, HILL ACTIVITY AND GENT THINKING. PHOTORESPIRATION. Harry D. Krop, Cecilia E. Alegre, and Carl D. Williams (Miami, J. S. Bunt (Miami, University, Institute of Marine Sciences, Miami, University, Coral Gables, Fla.). Fla.). PsychologicalReporfs, vol. 24, June 1969. p. 895-898. 12 refs. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, vol. 35, Grant No. NGR-10-007-010. June 6, 1969, p. 748-753. 9 refs. Analysis of measures of convergent and divergent thinking Research supported by the Martin Marietta Corp.; NSF Grant No. obtained from college students before and after the presentation of GB-6896. either a disturbing motion picture film or a benign control film. Examination of oxygen exchange in Scenedesmus and Chlorella Induced stress was found to inhibit divergent thinking but to have no using mass spectrometry, leading to the development of a scheme effect on convergent thinking. The data suggest that certain which depends on accepting carbon dioxide dependence for Hill intellectual abilities are influenced more readily than others by activity in whole cells to explain changes in the carbon dioxide psychological stress. (Author) 65 A69-42574 A69-42574 dealt with include absorption characteristics and electrical properties FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICAL CONCEPTS UNDERLYING of tissues. effects of reflections at boundaries between various ABSORPTION OF MICROWAVE ENERGY BY BIOLOGICAL tissues, relative absorption cross section of mankind, and field- MATERIAL. induced force effects on small particles in general and cells and Edward H. Grant (London, University, Queen Elizabeth College, macromolecules in particular. Thermal effects are distinguishedfrom Physics Dept., London, England). nonthermal ones. While "strong" interactions of microwaves with Non-Ionizing Radiation, vol. 1, Sept. 1969. p. 77-79.8 refs. biological material are largely understood, "weak" interactions are Theoretical study of microwave absorption by biological uncertain. Present radiation safety standards are based on present materials designed to show the degree of damage sustained by living day knowledge of strong interactions, and pertinent considerations organisms exposed to microwave radiation. Discussed as a major are indicated. [Author) factor of microwave radiation damage is the distribution of energy between the reflected, transmitted, and absorbed portions of incident microwave radiation as a function of frequency and of the complex permittivity and conductivity of the constituents of the A69-42580 medium. Guidelines are given for biological damage simulation POSSIBLE ENHANCEMENT OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS BY LASER techniques based on the fact that the human body contains 70 per IRRADIATION. cent water. V.Z. C. Susskind and I. Garro (California, University, Electronics Research Laboratory, Berkeley, Calif.). Non-Ionizing Radiation, vol. 1, June 1969, p. 45,46.9 refs. Grant No. AF AFOSR 139-67. Brief description of experiments in which a greater intensity A6942575 two of photosynthesis was achieved in samples of seaweed Ulva after EFFECT OF PULSED MICROWAVES AT X-BAND ON SKIN alternate exposures to He-Ne CW laser radiation at 633 nm and METABOLISM. tungsten-lamp white light passed through an i.f. narrow-band filter. J. C. Lawrence (Medical Research Council, Industrial Injuries and The oxygen evolution ratios after laser irradiation were multiples of Burns Research Unit, Birmingham Accident Hospital, Birmingham, those obtained after white light irradiation. V.Z. England). Non-Ionizing Radiation, vol. 1, Sept. 1969, p. 8@84. 14 refs. Description of an apparatus used to expose skin to a frequency of 9.6 GHz with a pulse duration of 0.25 microsec and a repetition A69-42602 frequency of 4 kHz, thus giving a ratio of peak to mean power of ATTEMPT AT RATIONAL TREATMENT OF THE MEDICAL AID 1000 to 1. With this apparatus it was found that an exposure of PROBLEM AFTER A LARGE CAPACITY AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT 6,000 mJ/sq cm reduced respiratory activity of skin by 50 per cent. AT AN AIRPORT (TENTATIVE DE TRAITEMENT RATIONNEL Other experiments were made to determine the effect of pulsed DU PROBLEME DES SECOURS MEDICAUX APRES ACCIDENT D'UN AVION A GRANDE CAPACITE SUR UN AEROPORT). microwave energy on certain specific aspects of skin biochemistry, Bergot (Akroport de Paris, Dkpartement MBdical, Paris, France). especially biosynthesis of intercellular materials and specific cell Revue de Mgdecine Ahronautique et Spatiale, vol. 8, 2nd Quarter, components. The histology of skin after exposure to microwaves was 1969, p. 77-81. In French. also investigated. The findings of these experiments are compared Study of the medical aid, equipment, and organization required with those obtained previously using a continuous source of for injured passengers in case of large-capacity aircraft accidents at radiation. (Author) airports or in their immediate neighborhood. The probability rates of injured passengers in aircraft accidents are discussed. The possible kinds of injuries are classified in groups according to their severity and treatment required. The medical aid means, both mobile and A6942578 stationary, are reviewed. The evacuation chain is discussed, and the EFFECT OF RUBY LASER ON WHITE GUINEA-PIG SKIN IN available local and regional hospital facilities arc considered. The TISSUE CULTURE, medical aid emergency measures at the Orly airport in Paris are J. C. Lawrence (Medical Research Council, Industrial Injuries and demonstrated. O.H. Burns Research Unit, Birmingham, England). Non-Ionizing Radiation, vol. 1, June 1969, p. 18-22. 14 refs. Investigation of the respiration rates and ear skin histology in groups of albino guinea pigs after exposures to various doses of A69-42603 coherent ruby laser light at 694 nm. The results for respiration rates EVACUATION OF MAXI LLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS suggest a graded response to radiation, with a 50 per cent respiration BY AIR (L'EVACUATION DU BLESSE MAXILLO-FACIAL PAR reduction at a power density of 1.9 J/sq mm. A histological VOlE AERIENNEI. examination of three-day ear skin cultures showed that more than 30 J. Vincent, J. Pons, and J. Bonhours (MinistBre des Arm&. per cent of the respiratory damage was associated with the abnormal HBpitaux des Arm&, Paris, France). culture appearance, High power levels were required to produce an Revue de Mgdecine Adronautique et Spatiale, vol. 8, 2nd Quarter, immediate effect which appeared to cause an explosive disruption of 1969, p. 83-86. In French. the skin. Laser power levels resulting in detectable skin damage were Discussion of the air transport of maxilla-facially wounded comparable to those causing damage to enzymes. The results of the persons from the place of the accident to the place of medical study are generally consistent with the hypothesisthat tissue damage treatment. Two stages of evacuation by air are considered: (1) primary evacuation from place of the accident to the first aid caused by laser radiation is due to heat. V.Z. the center, and (2) secondary evacuation effected from the first aid center to a specialized center. Types of French helicopters con- A6942579 venient for evacuation purposes are reviewed, and the appropriate EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION ON TISSUE-A SUR- medical treatment in different cases of maxilla-facial injuries for both VEY OF BASIC MECHANISMS. stages of evacuation are discussed. O.H. H. P. Schwan (Pennsylvania, University, Moore School of Electrical Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa.). Non-Ionizing Radiation, vol. 1, June 1969, p. 23-31. 6 refs. NIH Grant No. HE-01253-15; Contract No. Nonr-551(52). A69-42604 Discussion of present knowledge about the effects of micro- THE AZZI-DEMANEZ RETARDED VOICE TEST IN THE IN- waves on mankind, tissues, and biological systems at large. The topics VESTIGATION OF RECRUITMENT (TEST DE LA VOlX 66 A6942627 RETARDEE D'AZZI-DEMANEZ DANS LES RECHERCHES DE "abnormal" endothelial cell population density as a function of RECRUTEMENT). stress exposure. The stress corresponding to the greatest rate of change of normal to abnormal cell forms is defined as the acute A. Hustin (Soci6tB Anonyme Belge d'Exploitation de la Navigation critical yield stress and was found to average less than 420 dynes/sq ABrienne; lnstitut Edith Cavell, Brussels, Belgium). cm. Similarly, the stress at which the greatest number of cells are Revue de MMecine Adronautique et Spatiale, vol. 8, 2nd Quarter, being eroded is defined as the erosion stress. The flux of Evans blue 1969, p. 89-91. In French. Description of the apparatus for performing retarded voice tests dye into the intima increased with pressure or wall strain, with shearing stress, and with increased turbulence. The flux of artificial designed by Azzi and Demanez. Graphical recording is used to determine the intensity of deformations provoked by autoaudition. chylomicrons into the intimal region never occurred in the presence The test procedure is discussed in detail. This method is applied to of a normal endothelial cell population and was found to be most the investigation of recruitment which, in this manner, can be heavy in areas of total cellular erosion. (Author) determined without any error and without the patient's subjective participation. O.H. A69-42626 A69-42605 REFLEX REGULATION OF ARTERIAL PRESSURE DURING INFLUENCE OF ILLUMINATION ON THE READING OF NAVI- SLEEP IN MAN-A QUANTITATIVE METHOD OF ASSESSING GATION CHARTS (INFLUENCE DE L'ECLAIRAGE SUR LA BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY. LECTURE DES CARTES DE NAVIGATION). Harley S. Smyth, Peter Sleight, and George W. Pickering (Radcliffe G. Perdriel (Val de Griice), J. Chevaleraud (MinistBre des ArmBes, Infirmary, Cardiac Dept.. Oxford, England). HBpitaux des ArmBes, Paris, France). and A. Mercier. Circulation Research, vol. 24, Jan. 1969, p. 109-121. 35 refs. Revue de Mddecine Adronautique et Spatiale, vol. 8, 2nd Quarter, Research supported by the Rhodes Trust and the Medical Research 1969, p. 97-102. In French. Council. Results of a study concerning the effect of illumination on the Study of the control of arterial pressure during sleep in 13 ease of reading of different air navigation charts during various flight untreated, unsedated subjects aged 20 to 46, including seven with stages. Questionnaires filled in by 45 military and 118 civilian air hypertension. Arterial pressure was measured directly. A transient navigators have been processed, and the respective data obtained are rise of arterial pressure up to 30 mm Hg was produced by the sudden classified in tabular form. The resulting conclusions are discussed. intravenous injection of 0.25 to 2 micrograms of angiotensin. Linear O.H. plots were obtained in 10 of 13 subjects when the systolic pressures of successive pulses during the pressure rise were plotted against the pulse intervals which began the next beat. The relationship was disturbed by movement or arousal and was better when pulse A6442624 intervals falling in inspiration were discarded. The slope of the line CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE OF ALASKA SLED DOGS (milliseconds of cardiac slowing per millimeter rise in systolic DURING EXERCISE. pressure) il; the awake subject ranged from 2 to 15.5 rnseclmm Hg, Robert L. Van Citters (Washington, University, Dept. of Physiology and from 4.5 to 28.9 during sleep. Reflex sensitivity was highest in and Biophysics, Seattle, Wash.) and Dean L. Franklin (Scripps Clinic dreaming sleep. In seven of 10 subjects, baroreflex sensitivity Research Foundation, La Jolla. Calif.). increased significantly during sleep; in six the prevailing arterial Circulation Research, vol. 24, Jan. 1969, p. 33-42. 13 refs. pressure was inversely correlated with the baroreflex sensitivity. The Research supported by the American Heart Association and the pressure appeared to be the dependent variable. It is concluded that Washington State Heart Association; Contract No. AF the baroreceptor reflex arc can be rapidly reset, particularly during 41 (609)-67-001. sleep. The lower arterial pressures during sleep may be actively Study of regional blood flow distribution in Alaska sled dogs maintained in some subjects by increased baroreflex sensitivity. during cross-country runs. Doppler ultrasonic flowmeter transducers (Author) were chronically implanted on the coronary, renal, and mesenteric arteries, terminal abdominal aorta, and ascending aorta or pulmonary artery, while a miniature blood pressure gauge was installed in the aorta or carotid artery. The heart rate, 40 to 60 per min in sleeping A69-42627 dogs, increased to 80 to 100 per min when the dogs were ambulatory INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE OF THE LUNG. and to 100 to 150 per min when the dogs were excited before a race. Robert B. Mellins, 0. Robert Levine, Richard Skalak, and Alfred P. Heart rate accelerated to 300 per min at the start of exercise and Fishman (Columbia University, New York, N.Y.). commonly remained at that level throughout prolonged runs. G.R. Circulation Research, vol. 24, Feb. 1969, p. 197-212. 30 refs. Research supported by the New York Heart Association; PHS Grants NO. HE-05741; NO. HE-08015. Study of the effects of alveolar and pleural pressures on A69-42625 pulmonary interstitial pressure in 36 anesthetized dogs by applica- CERTAIN HISTOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL RESPONSES OF tion of Starling's law of tranxapillary exchange. Fluid accumulation THE VASCULAR INTERFACE TO ACUTELY INDUCED in the lung was produced by increasing left atrial pressure to levels MECHANICAL STRESS IN THE AORTA OF THE DOG. always higher than alveolar pressure and by hemodilution with saline. Donald L. Fry (US. Public Health Service, National Heart Institute, Using a lung divider, a difference in alveolar pressure of from 5 to 14 Cardiology Branch, Bethesda, Md.). mm Hg was achieved between the two sides in 24 dogs. Increased Circulation Research, vol. 24, Jan. 1969, p. 93-108. alveolar pressure did not reduce the rate of fluid accumulation, Study carried out in order to quantify Certain histological and indicating its lack of effect on interstitial pressure. A relationship chemical responses of the intimal tissues in vivo to acutely induced between the rate of fluid accumulation and the forces in the Starling mechanical stresses. Evans blue dye was given to tag serum albumin, equation was demonstrated when pleural pressure was included as an and an artificial fat emulsion was infused so that altered fluxes of index of interstitial pressure. The rate of fluid accumulation either serum proteins or the artificial chylomicrons across the increased markedly when interstitial pressure exceeded atmospheric. vascular interface into the intimal region could be detected. Special Fluid accumulation was considerably less in lobes statically inflated histological and photodensimetric techniques were developed to with plasma than in contralateral lobes ventilated with air (six dogs); estimate these fluxes, as well as the architectural changes in the this difference could not be attributed to static inflation as opposed endothelial cell population. Architectural changes were quantified by to ventilation (six dogs). These findings suggest that surface tension performing endothelial cell counts to quantify the "normal" and opposes the transmission of alveolar pressure to the interstitial space. 67 A69-42628 The interstitial pressure, as measured by application of Starling's law, presence of 2M lithium chloride. Myosin from dogs with heart failure acts on the small vessels within the alveolar-capillarymembrane. had a significantly reduced adenosinetriphosphatase activity com- (Author) pared to myosin from the control group. Sulfhydryl group content, shown to influence myosin enzyme activity, was unchanged in myosin from dogs with heart failure. The molecular weight of myosin was similar in both groups. The sedimentation velocity of A6442628 myosin from dogs with heart failure was suggestive of a mnfigura- REFRACTORY PERIOD OF THE DOG'S VENTRICULAR tional change in the molecule, but this was not confirmed by MYOCARDIUM FOLLOWING SUDDEN CHANGES IN FRE- QU ENCY. measurement of the intrinsic viscosity and helical content of the protein. These studies suggested that the reduced contractile per- M. J. Janse, A. B. M. van der Stem, R. Th. van Dam, and D. Durrer (Amsterdam, University, Dept. of Cardiology and Clinical formance of the myocardium in congestive heart failure complicating Physiology, Amsterdam, Netherlands). a disease process is, in part at least, the result of depressed myosin Circulation Research, vol. 24, Feb. 1969, p. 251-262. 12 refs. adenosinetriphosphataseactivity. (Author) Research supported by the Netherlands Organization for the Advancement of Pure Research. In situ investigation of the speed of adaptation of the refractory A69-42631 period to a sudden change of the heart rate in canine hearts. The EFFECTS OF ALTERED LOADING ON CONTRACTILE EVENTS results indicate that the refractory period changes quickly within the IN ISOLATED CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE. first two beats and then changes more slowly, reaching the William W. Parmley, Dirk L. BrutSaert, and Edmund H. Sonnenblick steady-state value of the new frequency after a few hundred beats. (Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Cardiovascular Unit; Harvard G.R. University, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.). Circulation Research, vol. 24, Apr. 1969, p. 521-532. 15 refs. Research supported by the American Heart Association; PHS Grant NO. HE-11306-01. A69-42629 * Study in which the mode of contraction of the cat papillary RELATIVE ROLES OF SYMPATHETIC AND PARASYM- muscle was changed abruptly from isotonic to isometric, showing PATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEMS IN THE CAROTID SINUS that the tension of the first isometric contraction is as much as 22 REFLEX IN DOGS. per cent greater and lasts substantially longer than the subsequent Walter D. Berkowitz, Benjamin J. Scherlag, Emanuel Stein, and stable isometric contractions attained after a few beats. This Anthony N. Damato (US. Public Health Service, Hospital, previously undescribed phenomenon is largely independent of Cardiopulmonary Laboratory, Staten Island, N.Y.). preload or inotropic influences, but is greatly diminished at lower Circulation Research, vol. 24, Mar. 1969, p. 447-455.20 refs. temperatures. Force-velocity curves equivalent to the first isometric NASA-PHSsupported research. contraction revealed a maximum velocity of shortening 9.5 plus or Study of the effects of electrical stimulation of the carotid sinus minus 2.0 per cent greater than that of the stable isometric on sinus rate and atrioventricular (A-V) conduction before and after contraction. Thus apparent changes in muscle contractility can occur alternate interruption of the vagi and sympathetic nerves to the heart whenever there are sudden substantial changes in tension develop in dogs. In group I, carotid sinus stimulation caused a similar ment. This effect may be due to transitory changes in free absolute decrease in sinus rate before and after vagotomy, although intracellular calcium or, alternatively, to the presence of a viscous after vagotomy the response was more latent. Subsequent administra- element in close association with the contractile element. (Author) tion of propranolol blocked the effects of carotid sinus stimulation on sinus rate. In group II (dogs with intact vagi), the effects of carotid sinus stimulation and bilateral occlusion of the common carotid artery on sinus rate were abolished by bilateral stellatectomy A69-42632 and upper thoracic ganglionectomy. In group 111, the effects of DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR carotid sinus stimulation on A-V conduction during atrial pacing at a AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DURING SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA fixed rate were not significantly altered by vagotomy and were IN THE UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT. blocked by subsequent administration of propranolol. In group IV, Paul 1. Korner and John B. Uther (Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, carotid sinus stimulation had no effect on A-V conduction after Hallstrom Institute of Cardiology; Sydney, University, Dept. of sympathetic denervation. It is concluded that the effects of the Medicine, Sydney, Australia). carotid sinus reflex on the heart are mediated primarily by the Circulation Research, vol. 24. May 1969, p. 671-687.45 refs. sympathetic nervous system efferents. In addition, evidence sug- Research supported by the National Heart Foundation of Australia, gesting that sympathetic tone is a major determinant of vagal tone the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund of Australia and New has been presented. (Author) Zealand, and the National Health and Medical Research Council. Assessment of the autonomic reflex effects due to inhalation of low concentrations of oxygen in unanesthetized rabbits from the differences in the responses of normal and autonomically A69-42630 "deefferented" rabbits, on the one hand, and rabbits with a selective REDUCED CARDIAC MYOSIN ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE effector block, on the other. The different combinations of early and ACTIVITY IN DOGS WITH SPONTANEOUSLY OCCURRING late components shown by the four autonomic effector patterns HEART FAILURE. established by the study are discussed. The early effects resulted in Robert J. Luchi, Eve Marie Kritcher, and Per T. Thyrum the reduction of the cardiac output and a major redistribution of the (Pennsylvania, University, Hospital, Dept. of Medicine, Philadelphia, peripheral blood flow, while the cardiac output rose and the blood Pa.). flow was redistributed further during the late phase. Circulation Research, vol. 24, Apr. 1969, p. 513-519. 20 refs. V.Z. PHS Grants No. HE-08805; No. HE-06352. Study of cardiac myosin isolated from the hearts of seven dogs with naturally occurring heart failure. Six of the seven dogs had heart A6942633 failure secondary to acquired mitral valvular insufficiency; the HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR ADJUSTMENTS TO RAPID seventh was believed to have a primary myocardiopathy. The CHANGES IN SKIN TEMPERATURE DURING EXERCISE. characteristics of this myosin were compared to cardiac myosin from Loring B. Rowell, John A. Murray, George L. Brengelmann, and a group of normal dogs studied concurrently. Cardiac myosin was Kenneth K. Kraning, II (Washington, University, Dept. of Medicine, extracted from heart muscle with a phosphate Salt solution and Dept. of Physiology, and Dept. of Biophysics, Seattle, Wash.). purified by repeated fractionation with ammonium sulfate in the Circulation Research, vol. 24, May 1969, p. 711-724.20 refs. 68 PHS Grant No. HE-09773; NIH Grant No. FR-37. diencephalic centers. The cardiorespiratory response at different Measurement of the central circulatory responses of a group of degrees of hypoxia probably depends on differences in relative 11 normal men performing continuous exercises during which their magnitude of inputs from the arterial chemoreceptors, baroreceptors, skin temperature was varied between 26.9 and 38.2 deg C with the and lung inflation receptors, producing different degrees of excita- aid of a special water-perfused garment. The changes in cardiac tion and inhibition of the various suprabulbar and bulbar centers. output, heart rate, strokevolume, central blood volume, aortic mean (Author) pressure, right atrial mean pressure, and total peripheral resistance during the experiments are discussed. All variables returned to control levels when the skin temperature was reduced toward 26.9 A69-42636 deg C after rising to 38.2 deg C. V.Z. CHANGES IN THE ACTIVITIES OF LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES IN INFARCTED CANINE HEART MUSCLE. Kurt G. Ravens and S. Gudbjarnason (Wayne State University, School of Medicine, Dept. of Medicine, Detroit, Mich.). A6942634 Circulation Research, vol. 24, June 1969, p. 851-856. 22 refs. INCREASED MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AND Research supported by the American Medical Association Education CONTRACTILE STATE ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED and Research Foundation, the Michigan Heart Association, and the HEART RATE IN DOGS. Detroit General Hospital Research Corp.; PHS Grant No. HE-05043. Experimental myocardial infarction was produced in 32 mongrel Robert C. Boerth, James W. Covell, Peter E. Pool, and John Ross, Jr. (U.S. Public Health Service, National Heart Institute, Cardiology dogs. The changes in activity of four lysosomal enzymes (acid Wanch, Bethesda, Md.). phosphatase, glucuronidase. deoxyribonuclease, and gamma- glutamyl-transpeptidase) were examined in the soluble and the Circulation Research, vol. 24, May 1969, p. 725734. 33 refs. Examination of the effects of increasing the frequency of particle-bound fraction. The pattern of changes in free and particle- contraction on myocardial oxygen consumption per minute in eight bound enzyme activity observed was similar for all four enzymes. dogs using an isovolumic left ventricular preparation. Myocardial During the first 48 hours after coronary occlusion, the particle- oxygen consumption was determined at two to four levels of heart bound enzyme activity was decreased, while the free activity was rate in each animal. Peak wall stress was maintained constant in each moderately increased, reflecting the autolytic phase of cell and tissue animal so that changes in it would not influence the effects of heart destruction. Between the second and the sixth day, the soluble rate on oxygen consumption per beat. As heart rate was increased, hydrolytic enzyme activity was maximal and the particle-bound there was a highly significant linear increase in myocardial oxygen activity was slowly increasing. During this period, the main part of consumption. Oxygen consumption per beat was shown to be a tissue degradation and removal of cell debris takes place. Ten days negative linear function of the reciprocal of heart rate. Thus, as heart after myocardial infarction, the free hydrolytic activity had returned rate increased, there was a significant increase in oxygen con- to control values, but the particle-bound enzyme activity was four to sumption per beat; when basal oxygen Consumption was subtracted ten times higher in the infarcted tissue than in the control muscle. from total oxygen consumption, there was a much larger increase in (Author) oxygen consumption per beat. Myocardial contractile state, defined as the maximum observed contractile element velocity at the lowest common level of wall stress, was significantly increased by increasing A6942637 heart rate. The data suggest that the increased myocardial oxygen THE MYOCARDIUM IN HYPERFUNCTION, HYPERTROPHY consumption associated with augmented heart rate is secondary to AND HEART FAILURE. augmentation of contractile state, as well as to the increase in stress Felix Z. Meerson (Academy of Medical Sciences, Instityte of Normal development per minute. (Author) and Pathological Physiology. Moscow, USSR). Circulation Research, vol. 25, July 1969, Supplement no. 2. 169 p. 436 refs. Translation. Review of the current state of knowledge concerning the A6942635 myocardial metabolism, and physiology and pathophysiology of the CENTRAL NERVOUS INTEGRATION OF THE CIRCULATORY heart. The contractile function of the heart in hyperfunction, AND RESPIRATORY RESPONSES TO ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA hypertrophy, and heart failure are described. The transformation of IN THE RABBIT. the energy in the myocardium in hyperfunction, hypertrophy, and Paul 1. Korner, John B. Uther, and Saxon W. White (Royal Prince heart failure is examined. A study is made of the dynamics of nucleic Alfred Hospital, Hallstrom Institute of Cardiology; Sydney, acid and protein synthesis in the myocardium in hyperfunction and University, Dept. of Medicine, Sydney, Australia). hypertrophy. Replication, transcription, and translation in the Circulation Research, vol. 24, June 1969, p. 757-776.53 refs. myocardium in compensatory hyperfunction and heart failure are Research supported by the National Heart Foundation of Australia, outlined. The role of structural proteins in the myocardial structure the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund of Australia and New in hyperfunction, hypertrophy, and heart failure is examined. The Zealand, and the National Health and Medical Research Council. effect of cofactors of protein synthesis and precursors of nucleic acid Study of neural integration during arterial hypoxia in sham- on the development of cardiac hyperfunction and failure is studied. operated, rhinencephalic, thalamic, high mesencephalic, and pontine Z.W. rabbits, three hours after operation under halothane anesthesia. All preparations except the pontine recovered normal movement and A6942638 posture 40 to 60 min after the operation, and effects on the resting PROPAGATION OF BLOOD FLOW PULSE IN THE NORMAL circulation specifically ascribable to transection were small. Activa- HUMAN PULMONARY ARTERIAL SYSTEM. tion of diencephalic, and to a lesser extent of rhinencephalic, centers Nicholas B. Karatzas and Grant de J. Lee (Oxford University, Dept. was necessary to produce the large increase in autonomic peripheral of Medicine; Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, England). resistance effect and the autonomic slowing of heart rate character- Circulation Research, vol. 25, July 1969, p. 11-21. 25 refs. istic of normal rabbits. In animals with only pontine and high Research supported by the British Heart Foundation; Contract No. mesencephalic centers, the autonomic peripheral resistance effect AF 61(052)-746. was smaller and there was an autonomic rise in heart rate. The Investigation of some dynamic events associated with the neocortex and rhinencephalon exerted inhibitory influences related pulsatile flow of blood in the pulmonary arterial system of six to the effects of hypewentilation. Suprabulbar respiratory healthy men in the supine position. The nitrous oxidelbody mechanisms were also activated during hypoxia, with diencephalic plethysmograph method was used to record the pulmonary capillary mechanisms limiting to reflex response mediated by the pontine blood flow pulse, while a phonocardiogram was used to determine centers and the cortex exerting disinhibitory effects on the the time of opening and closing of the pulmonary valve. The pattern 69 A6942639 of right ventricular ejection was modified by administration of additive (AIA), or JP-5 fuel. Pure cultures of a fuel-grown bacterium, atropine and isoproterenol and by exercise. The time of conduction Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and of a fuel-grown fungus, Horrno of the flow pulse from the pulmonary valve to the lung capillaries dendrum (Cladosporium) sp., sewed as test organisms. In the three averaged 120 msec. Acceleration of capillary blood during systole fuel systems examined, tetraethylthiuram E- and sodium omadine- averaged 8.2 ml/sec/msec. The fraction of stroke volume which containing foams are found to have little effect on the growth of the distended the pulmonary arterial system during systole averaged 67.2 bacterium; foam with zinc omadine decreased the rate of bacterial per cent. The peak flow rate averaged 186 ml/sec. It was found that growth but had little effect on the total population. Tetra- isoproterenol and exercise resulted in an increase in average capillary ethylthiuram E decreased the rate of fungal growth and showed its blood acceleration. P.G. greatest effect in JP-4 plus AIA. P.G. A69-42639 A6942701 INPUT-OUTPUT ANALYSIS FOR TOTAL INPUT RATE AND CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- TOTAL TRACED MASS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN. NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, William Per1 and Paul Samuel (Goldwater Memorial Hospital, EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- Cardiorespiratory Research Laboratory and New York University CEEDINGS. Research Service, New York; Long Island Jewish Hospital, Jamaica, Edited by F. H. Rohles (Kansas State University of Agriculture and N.Y.). Applied Science, Institute for Environmental Research, Manhattan, Circulation Research, vol. 25, Aug. 1969, p. 191-199. 32 refs. Kan.). Research supported by the Nassau Heart Association and the Health Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). Research Council of the City of New York; PHS Grants NO. 1969. 136 p. HE-07482; No. HE-07188. $7.90. Generalization of the Stewart-Hamilton theorems for flow and volume to yield total input rate and total traced mass in multiple- CONTENTS: input, steady-state systems with partially labeled input. Application PREFACE. F. H. Rohles (Kansas State University of Agriculture is made to existing decay curves of tracer cholesterol in human serum and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kan.), p. IX, X. measured under a control steady state and again under a steady state ILLUMINATION INTENSITY AND BEHAVIORAL of neomycin administration which lowered the serum cholesterol CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS. D. N. Farrer and J. W. Ternes (USAF, level. The effect of neomycin on the total traced mass of body Systems Command, Holloman AFB, N.Mex.1, p. 1-7. 7 refs. (See cholesterol was to reduce it by 38, 40, 32, and 24 g, corresponding A6442702 24-04) to 34, 40, 25, and 33 per cent, in four patients studied. The present CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND analysis utilizes only the area and the first time moment of the METABOLIC DATA OF A MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING A plasma decay curve. It is applicable to decay curves of more general 30-DAY EXPERIMENT. T. Hoshizaki, W. R. Adey, J. P. Meehan, D. shape than those that can be fitted by a small number of 0. Walter, J. I. Berkhout, and E. Campeau (California, University, exponentials. The analysis does not require the assumption of Los Angeles, Calif.), p. 8-38. 11 refs. (See A6442703 24-04) compartments. (Author) SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF BIORHYTHMS IN RHESUS MONKEYS. F. H. Rohles and G. Osbaldiston (Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kan.), p. A69-42644 39-51.8 refs. (See A6442704 24-04) ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM. A BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN SOCIAL BEHAVIOR. J. S. John C. Armington (Northeastern University, Dept. of Psychology. Thach, Jr. (US. Navy, Naval Aerospace Medical Institute, Pensacola, Boston, Mass.). Fla.), p. 52-63.30 refs. (See A69-42705 24-04) (American Academy of Occupational Medicine, Annual Meeting, PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS 27st, Boston, Mass., Feb. 5-7, 7969.) AND PHOTOPERIODISM IN THE MONKEY. C. M. Winget (NASA, Archives of Environmental Health, vol. 19, Oct. 1969, p. 598-604. Ames Research Cent& Moffett Field, Calif.), D. F. Rahlmann, and 22 refs. N. Pace (California, University, Berkeley, Calif.), p. 64-74. 12 refs. Contract No. DA-49-193-MD-2978. (See A69-42706 24-04] Review of the properties of two response potentials, the CIRCADIAN VARIATIONS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL electroretinogram and the visually evoked cortical potential. A brief VARIABLES IN ISOLATED AND NON-ISOLATED MACACA description of the methods for recording these two potentials is NEMESTRINA. R. E. Smith (California, University, Davis, Calif.) presented. Special attention is given to an advanced method of and D. R. Wekstein (Kentucky, University, Lexington, Ky.), p. electroretinography using a contact lens electrode and to modern 75-90.23 refs. (See A6442707 24-04) computer response averaging procedures which make it possible to BIOLOGIC RHYTHM CORRELATES OF DISTURBED overcome the signal-to-noise problem. The information that can be BEHAVIOR IN THE RHESUS MONKEY. C. F. Stroebel (Institute obtained from these potentials is outlined, and the use of this of Living Hospital, Hartford, Conn.), p. 91-105. 18 refs. (See information in clinical situations is discussed. Z.W. A69-42708 24-04) CIRCADIAN SYSTEM OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES- SUMMARY OF A SYMPOSIUM IN 1968 AND OF SOME EARLIER WORK. F. Halberg (Minnesota, University, Minneapolis, Minn.), p. A6942700 106-127. 30 refs. (See A6442709 24-04) EFFECTS OF POLYURETHANE FOAMS ON MICROBIAL GROWTH IN FUEL-WATER SYSTEMS. J. J. Cooney (Dayton, University, Dept. of Biology, Dayton, Ohio). AppliedMicrobiology, vol. 17, Feb. 1969, p. 227-231. 20 refs. A6942702 Research supported by the Firestone Coated Fabrics Co. ILLUMINATION INTENSITY AND BEHAVIORAL CIRCADIAN Investigation of four open-cell, ester-base polyurethane foa.ms RHYTHMS. for their effect on growth of fuel-utilizing organisms in jet fuel-water 0. N. Farrer and J. W. Ternes (USAF, Systems Command, systems. Three foams contained a potential biocide, tetra- Aeromedical Research Laboratory, Holloman AFB, N.Mex.1. ethylthiuram E (0.66 per cent), sodium omadine (0.07 per cent), or IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- zinc omadine (0.07 per cent). These were compared with a control NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, foam without additive. Each foam was examined in fuel-water EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- systems containing JP-4 fuel, JP-4 fuel plus 0.1 per cent anti-icing CEFDINGS. (A69-42701 24-04) 70 69-42707 Edited by F. H. Rohles. both animals coincided. During a third period when the animals were Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). again isolated, the feeding rhythm of one subject was changed, 1969, p. 1-7. 7 refs. whereas the other was unaffected. Since light and temperature were Study of the effects of intensity of constant illumination upon held constant, it was concluded that social entrainment was fixed-ratio lever-pressing behavior for appetitive reinforcement with responsible for altering the feeding rhythm. This alteration was also the chimpanzee in a temperature- and humidity-controlled environ- accompanied by a substantial increase in urinary excretion and ment. A chimpanzee was trained to perform a simple behavioral task 17-hydroxicorticosteroid output, but other urinary constituents were to obtain food and water while confined to a controlled temperature unchanged. G.R. and relative humidity environment for long periods of isolation. Following this period of stabilization, a 28day experiment was conducted in which two levels of illumination (1 lux for the first 14 A6942705 * days and 85 lux for the last 14 days) were sequentially studied. A BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN SOCIAL BEHAVIOR. Lever-pressing behavior for food and water was measured during each J. S. Thach, Jr. (US. Navy, Naval Aerospace Medical Institute, 15-minute period of this study, and the resultant spontaneous Pensacola, Fla.). frequency for the free-running work-rest rhythm was plotted in IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- histogram form. The statistical treatment of these data indicated the NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, circadian rhythm was 23.8 hr during the 1-lux condition of the first EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- two weeks, and 25.1 hr during the 85-lux condition of the last two CEEDINGS. (A69-42701 24-04) weeks. These data provide evidence of circadian frequencies in Edited by F. H. Rohles. operant behavior which are modifiable by the amount of illumina- Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica. No. 9). tion in the controlled environment. G.R. 1969, p. 52-63. 30 refs. NASA-sponsored research. Investigation of social behavior of two preadolescent baboons A6942703 * (Papio papio), a male and a female. A freeaccess experiment CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC established these baboons' continuance of a particular coherent DATA OF A MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING A 30-DAY pattern of 24-hr periodicity in social behavior, revealed in field EXPERIMENT. studies under laboratory conditions in continuous light, thereby T. Hoshizaki. W. R. Adey, J. P. Meehan, D. 0. Walter, J. I. Berkhout, suggesting the operation of rather basic endogenous factors not and E. Campeau (California, University, Brain Research Institute, requiring light cycling in the determination of a subhuman primate's Space Biology Laboratory, Los Angeles, Calif.). behavior pattern. The deprivation experiment showed this pattern to IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- be relatively independent of social deprivation and any particular NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, relationship to eating or drinking. Therefore the morning-afternoon EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- difference cannot be explained simply by an overnight recovery from CEEDINGS. (A6942701 24-04) habituation hypothesis or by association with, or facilitation by, Edited by F. H. Rohles. food and water. G.R. Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). 1969, p. 8-38. 11 refs. Contract no. NAS 2-2503. Discussion of the results of the first full simulation of a 30day A6942706 * Biosatellite flight which served as a long-duration compatibility test PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS between a Macaca nemesrrina monkey and the spacecraft. Data AND PHOTOPERIODISM IN THE MONKEY. acquisition systems were tested, and initial ground-based data were C. M. Winget (NASA, Ames Research Center, Environmental Biology obtained. The EEG patterns and cardiovascular and metabolic Div., Moffett Field, Calif.), D. F. Rahlmann, and N. Pace (California, responses of the monkey were studied. Body movements, perception, University, Dept. of Physiology, Berkeley, Calif.). recent memory, and hand-eye coordination were also studied. The IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- results obtained indicate a clear diurnal pattern in many of the NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 1968, PRO- parameters that were measured. It is pointed out that the environ- 2, CEEDINGS. (A69-42701 24-04) ment imposed upon the animal had within it a strict 24-hr Edited by F. H. Rohles. rhythmicity. G.R. Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). 1969, p. 64-74. 12 refs. Study of the phase relationships of circadian rhythms of heart A69-42704 rate, locomotor activity, and deep body temperature (DBT) in SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF BIORHYTHMS IN RHESUS unrestrained Cebus albifrons and Macaca nemestrina in response to MONKEYS. photoperiods of various lengths. The primates were maintained F. H. Rohles and G. Osbaldiston (Kansas State University of unrestrained for relatively long periods (as long as 18 months). For Agriculture and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kan.). each experiment, the animals were placed in individual cages in a IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- relatively constant environment. The circadian rhythm of DBT was NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, determined by hermetically sealed miniature radio transmitters EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- implanted retroperitoneally on the right side of the abdominal CEEDINGS. (A69-42701 24-04) cavity. Although the results do not indicate which physiological Edited by F. H. Rohles. mechanisms are responsible for the circadian rhythms of DBT, Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). locomotor activity, and heart rate in the nonhuman primates, they 1969, p. 39-51.8 refs. do show that the relationships involved are nonlinear. G.R. Contract No. AF 44(620)-68-C-0020. Study of the social entrainment of feeding rhythms in labora- tory monkeys when light and temperature, as well as sound, were A6442707 * held constant. Two monkeys, who were trained to press a lever 35 CIRCADIAN VARIATIONS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIABLES times any time they desired food, were placed into isolation for 45 IN ISOLATED AND NON-ISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINA. days. During this period each animal developed its own feeding R. E. Smith (California, University, Dept. of Human Physiology, rhythm. The animals were then placed so they could see and hear Davis, Calif.) and D. R. Wekstein (Kentucky, University, Dept. of each other for 30 days, and during this period the feeding rhythm of Physiology and Biophysics, Lexington, Ky.). 71 A6942708 IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- century ago by Simpson and Galbraith (1905-1906) on the phase- NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND, SYMPOSIUM, shifting characteristics of the simian circadian system reveals a EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- polarity that can be discerned by the circumstance that, following a CEEDINGS. (A69-4270124-04) 9Odeg phase shift carried out as an advance, the number of transient Edited by F. H. Rohles. cycles may differ from that following a phase shift of rhythm carried Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). out as a delay. On the applied side, it is found that, once their 1969, p. 75-90. 23 refs. parameters can be rigorously assessed by the procedures outlined, Grants No. NGR-18-001-008;No. NGR-05-004-038. prominent and ubiquitous circadian and other rhythms provide new Investigation of physiological circadian rhythms in isolated and endpoints for pharmacologists and toxicologists. G.R. nonisolated Macaca nemestrina for periods up to 100 days in duration. Telemetered deep body temperatures, together with urine volume, urinary sodium, potassium, total catecholamines, and A69-42724 17-ketogenic steroids have been obtained in monkeys living with a HISTOLOGY OF PAPILLARY MUSCLES OF THE LEFT VEN- normal photoperiod and under conditions of constant light at TRICLE IN MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. different intensities. Nonisolated monkeys showed circadian Frank R. Brand, Arnold L. Brown, Jr., and Kenneth G. Berge (Mayo temperature rhythms of varying form and variability, but all peaking Clinic and Mayo Foundation; Minnesota, University. Mayo Graduate in the late afternoon. Their urinary rhythms varied in peak phase, School of Medicine, Rochester, Minn.). generally showing maxima earlier in the day than do their human (American Heart Association, Meeting, San Francisco, Calif., Oct. counterparts. Monkeys isolated in dim light generally showed a 20-24, 1967.1 shortening of both temperature and urinary rhythms. G.R. American Heart Journal, vol. 77, Jan. 1969, p. 26-32. 11 refs. Evaluation of histological patterns of fibrosis of the left ventricular papillary muscles from comparisons of a series of hearts with evidence of myocardial infarction to appropriate controls A6942708 without evidence of myocardial lesions. A study of the histology of BIOLOGIC RHYTHM CORRELATES OF DISTURBED BE- papillary muscles in a consecutive autopsy series of cases of acute HAVIOR IN THE RHESUS MONKEY. and healed myocardial infarction revealed frequent fibrosis of these C. F. Stroebel (Institute of Living Hospital, Experimental structures. Two patterns of fibrosis were identified. One, termed Psychophysiology Laboratories, Hartford, Conn.). "focal," was interpreted as a healed acute papillary muscle infarc- IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- tion. The other, termed "diffuse," was associated with disease of the NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, small vessels. The prevalence of acute infarction of these structures in EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- hearts with both acute and healed mural lesions was 14 per cent. CEEDINGS. (A69-4270124-04) When only hearts with acute mural lesions were considered, the Edited by F. H. Rohles. prevalence of acute papillary muscle infarction was 33 per cent. P.G. Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). 1969, p. 91-105. 18 refs. Research supported by the Gengras Foundation; NIH Grant No. A69-42725 MH-08552. BLOOD RHEOLOGY IN PATHOGENESIS OF THE CORONARY Discussion of preliminary findings of abnormal biologic rhythms HEART DISEASES. associated with disturbed behavior in rhesus monkeys in the Leopold Dintenfass (Sydney, University, Sydney Hospital and Dept. laboratory. While attempting to replicate rodent studies reported by of Medicine, Sydney, Australia). Stroebel (1967) with rhesus monkeys, two subjects were observed American Heart Journal, vol. 77, Jan. 1969, p. 139-147. 31 refs. that developed predominantly 48-hr periodicities as measured by Research supported by the National Heart Foundation of Australia. brain temperature sensed with a surgically implanted extradural Investigation of the viscosity of blood as a possible key factor in thermistor. It is hypothesized that behavioral stress, as opposed to the physiology and pathology of circulation. It is noted that blood physical stress, might be the important factor in producing these viscosity is effected not only by the flow velocity but also by the abnormal rhythms. In the experiments conducted two patterns of quantitative aspects of its subphases-i.e., hematocrit, aggregation of biologic rhythm abnormality associated with disturbed behavior the red cells, the internal viscosity of the red cells, and plasma could be produced with a behavioral stress situation. G.R. viscosity. It is concluded that myocardial infarction and coronary occlusion might be nonspecific diseases of a multitude of etiologies but characterized by a common single pathway of the blood high-viscosity syndrome. P.G. A69-42709 * CIRCADIAN SYSTEM OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES-SUMMARY OF A SYMPOSIUM IN 1968 AND OF SOME EARLIER WORK. A6942726 F. Halberg (Minnesota, University, Dept. of Pathology, THE SECOND HEART SOUND IN CORONARY ARTERY Chronobiology Laboratories, Minneapolis, Minn.). DISEASE-A PHONOCARDIOGRAPHICASSESSMENT. IN: CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES; INTER- Walter H. Caulfield, Jr., Roger H. Smith, and Robert 8. Franklin NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PRIMATOLOGY, 2ND. SYMPOSIUM, (Letterman General Hospital, Dept. of Medicine, Div. of Cardiology; EMORY UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., JULY 2, 1968, PRO- U.S. Army, Medical Research Unit, San Francisco, Calif.). CEEDINGS. (A69-4270124-04) American HeartJournal, vol. 77, Feb. 1969, p. 187-191.8 refs. Edited by F. H. Rohles. Analysis of the frequency of paradoxical splitting of the second Basel, Switzerland, S. Karger AG (Bibliotheca Primatologica, No. 9). sound in patients with coronary disease by means of phonocardiog- 1969, p. 106-127. 30 refs. raphy. The second heart sound is assessed clinically and by PHS Grant No. 5-K6-GM-13,981; Contracts No. NAS 2-2738; No. phonocardiography in twenty patients with coronary artery disease. AF 29(600)-69-C-0011;Grant No. NGR-24-005-006. Phonocardiography revealed normal splitting in all twenty subjects, Review of some of the results in the field of nonhuman primate and illustrated the need for a reference (indirect carotid pulse), in the rhythms in order to document two important points. These points assessment of the second heart sound. Z.W. are that circadian rhythm parameters can be rigorously estimated in nonhuman primates, as well as in other species, and that such objective, quantitative relativized parameters are of interest both to basic and to applied biomedical science. On the basic side, a A6942727 microscopic analysis of some of the data published about half a ABNORMAL MITRAL VALVE MOTION AS DEMONSTRATED 72 869-42818 BY THE ULTRASOUND TECHNIQUE IN APPARENT PURE usual flashes of light on a screen while in visual contact with each MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY. other, but otherwise not communicating. The performance of the William L. Winters, Jr., Louis A. Soloff (Temple University, Medical subjects was found to be improved in the presence of a coactor, Center, Dept. of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa.), and Jesse Hafer. Jr. when the coactor had access to information concerning the quality American HeartJournal, vol. 77, Feb. 1969, p. 196-205. 19 refs. of the performance. V.Z. NIH Grant No. HE-06313, Study of the mitral valve motion by the reflected ultrasound technique in twenty-four patients with clinically pure mitral regurgi- A6942752 tation. It is found that an abnormally slow ultrasound diastolic slope VISUAL AND TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF may be due not only to mitral stenosis but also to structural THE VERTICAL. alteration of the mitral valve apparatus which produces pure mitral Gary Kress and John Cross (St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.). regurgitation or high-grade mitral regurgitation with minimal or mild PsychonomicScience, vol. 14, Feb. 25, 1969, p. 165, 166. 6refs. mitral stenosis. Diminished amplitude of excursion is related to Description of dark-room experiments on groups of four male increasing calcification regardless of whether the lesion is regurgita- subjects who were instructed to set a comparison bar to the apparent tion or stenosis. It would therefore appear that correct interpreta- vertical while receiving either vertical or nonvertical reference tions of an abnormally slow ultrasound diastolic slope depends on a information in an apparatus consisting of a rectangular box enclosing correlation with other clinical technical findings. Z.W. two luminous pivoted wooden rods 8 in. apart at their centers and mounted at eye level. Two intermodal and two intramodal con- ditions were used. The visual settings were significantly more accurate than tactual settings, regardless of the reference modality A6942728 used. The visual reference significantly increased the error of the QUANTITATIVE STUDIES ON THE ERRORS OF THE PULSE, tactual setting over a setting using a tactual reference. The WHEN USED TO ESTIMATE CARDIAC FUNCTION. 1, II. differences between the performances of the groups were not Isaac Starr (Pennsylvania, University', School of Medicine, Dept. of statistically significant. V.Z. Therapeutic Research, Philadelphia, Pa.). American Heart Journal, vol. 77, Feb. 1969, p. 222-236.27 refs. NIH Grant No. H-625. A69-42783 Determination of the errors of the pulse occurring between A DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL OF THE EFFECTS OF GRAVI- heart and aorta and during pulse transmission when the pulse is used TATIONAL STRESS UPON THE HEART AND VENOUS SYSTEM. to estimate the cardiac function. Quantitative studies of the C. J. Dickinson (London, University. University College Hospital, pulse-heart relationship were performed on fresh cadavers in which Medical School, London, England). systole was simulated at necropsy. The results obtained permit a Medicaland Biological Engineering, vol. 7, May 1969, p. 267-275. comparison between differences of cardiac strength and the resulting Description of a digital computer model t-study the effects of aortic pulse amplitude. In another series of experiments simultaneous head-up and head-down tilt upon the heart and venous system. The records of the same pulse wave were made by two optical venous system is treated as a series of segments of equal length, one manometers, one recording from the ascending aorta, and the other of which is taken to be the right atrium. Provision is made for from the femoral artery. The data obtained are analyzed to define segmental capacitances to be individually adjusted, to allow realistic the errors to which a doctor attempting to judge cardiac function blood distributions to be studied. The program calculates expected from the peripheral pulse would be subject. It is concluded that volumes, pressures, and flows in each segment under different when the cardiac strength is estimated from peripheral pulse conditions of tilt, thus allowing prediction of the point in the system pressure, or by palpation of the peripheral pulse, the errors involved at which pressure changes least with body tilting. (Author) are much larger than is commonly believed. Z.W. A6942784 A SIMPLE MATHEMATICAL DERIVATION OF THE STEWART- A6942729 HAMILTON FORMULA FOR THE DETERMINATION OF INCIDENCE AND MANAGEMENT OF SUPRAVENTRICULAR CARDIAC OUTPUT. ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. M. E. Valentinuzzi, L. A. Geddes, and L. E. Baker (Baylor D. E. Jewitt, R. Balcon, E. B. Raftery. and S. Oram (King's College University, College of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology, Houston, Hospital, Cardiac Dept., London, England). Tex.). American Heart Journal, vol. 77, Feb. 1969, p. 290-293. 15 refs. Medical and Biological Engineering, vol. 7, May 1969, p. 277-282. 11 Description of experience gained in the management of refs. supraventricular arrhythmias after acute myocardial infarction, with Derivation of the Stewart-Hamilton formula applicable to all the particular reference to the value of dc reversion. Observation of a most common cardiac output measurement techniques and to the total of 222 patients with proved recent myocardial infarcts are determination of regional blood flow. It is found that after the described. It is considered that early dc shock with low-energy injection of an indicator-either in a peripheral vein, the left discharges was particularly beneficial in patients with persistent atrial ventricle, or the right ventricle-the area under a dilution curve tachycardia or flutter. In contrast, digitalization remains the recorded at any point downstream is always the same regardless of treatment of choice in patients with sustained atrial fibrillation. Z.W. the selected vessel. This property permits the application of the Stewart-Hamilton formula for the calculation of blood flow. P.G. A69-42751 A69-42818 # FEEDBACK EFFECTS AND SOCIAL FACILITATION OF MINIMIZATION OF TRAINING COST AND QUANTITY OF VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE-MERE COACTION VERSUS MULTISKILLED PERSONNEL WHEN REQUIREMENTS ARE POTENTIAL EVALUATION. UNCERTAIN. Eric Klinger (Minnesota, University, Morris, Minn.). Kenneth W. Haynam (US. Army, Behavioral Science Research PsychonomicScience, vol. 14, Feb. 25, 1969, p. 161,162.10 refs. Laboratory). NSF Grant No. GS-1346. American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of Description of audiometric room experiments performed on a America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, group of 24 pairs of male subjects instructed to report brighter-than- AAS Paper 69-1 16. 22 p. 73 A6942841 Description of an algorithm which minimizes both the quantity A6442846 # of personnel and the training costs necessary to meet skill require- EVA STABILIZATION SHOES. ments which are uncertain. The algorithm is applicable when Edwin H. Wrench and Arthur L. Greensite (General Dynamics Corp., personnel may be given training in one or more skills and the Convair Div., San Diego, Calif.). requirements are for single skills. Given n contingencies in terms of American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of the required number of men in each of m skills, the algorithm America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, calculates the optimum mix of personnel with multiple and single AAS Paper 69472. 24 p. skills to satisfy skill requirements completely no matter which Examination of the concept of employing a two-degree-of- contingency is realized. The solution algorithm was developed to freedom control moment gyro for attitude control of an astronaut calculate the optimum training composition of a contingency force during extravehicular activity. Shoe-mounted tilts, controlled by of Army aviators. (Author) muscle action about the ankles, are envisioned. The precessional feedback forces are applied to the foot for tactile rate sensing. Preliminary evaluation indicates that two shoes, weighing five pounds each, and a two-hour battery supply, weighing four pounds, will permit tumble sensing and three-axis maneuvers at reasonable rates. A69-42841 # Equations of motion are derived and evaluated for simplified small ORBITAL EVA. Kenneth Sheffield. angle precession. (Author) American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969. AAS Paper 69-517. 9 p. Examination of the problems associated with EVA, and survey A6442847 # of the associated technology up to and including the planned Apollo AN APPROACH FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EVA/IVA FLUID Applications Program EVAs. The EVA tasks planned for the future, UMBl LICAL CHARACTERISTICS. the problems they generate, and the solutions proposed are Donald A. Myers and Harold J. Richter (Martin Marietta Corp., presented. (Author) Denver Div., Denver, Colo.). American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, AAS Paper 69-470. 6 p. A69-42843 # The stowage and handling of EVA/IVA umbilicals present a PERCEPTION OF LASER LIGHT. formidable operational problem and impose a severe mobility Carl F. Asiala, Jr. (McDonnell Douglas Corp., McDonnell Douglas constraint on the astronaut. Results are given of a Martin Marietta Astronautics Co., Eastern Div., St. Louis, Mo.). Corporation internal research and development program during American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of which a promising approach for improving both umbilical flexibility America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, and stowability was developed and tested. (Author) AAS Paper 69-464. 13 p. 15 refs. The uniqueness of the laser centers on the differences between observations using coherent and noncoherent light. The only area of major difference is that of the granularity associated with a coherent A69-42848 * # light observation. Only a limited subjective impression can be stated PROBLEMS OF ABORT FROM MANNED SPACECRAFT. for the effect of granularity on the observer. Many observers have Arthur L. Greensite (General Dynamics Corp., Convair Div., San indicated that their ability to concentrate on an image which Diego, Calif.). possesses sparkle is considerably impaired. This research is the first American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of known attempt to move from the subjective impression to a America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20. 1969, numerical expression of a difference, if it exists, between coherent AAS Paper 69-469. 69 p. 25 refs. and noncoherent sources. This research assesses the effects of the Contract No. NAS 8-21383. laser granularity phenomenon on brightness discrimination. Utilizing Discussion of the problem of ensuring crew survival under the psychophysical method of limits, varying shades of gray stimuli emergency situations that may arise during various phases of manned were presented to subjects under white, noncoherent red, and space flight. The problem is examined from a unified point of view, helium-neon laser light conditions. (Author) focusing attention primarily on the nature of different abort modes and the various emergency situations common to a variety of missions. Current conceptual philosophies are reviewed, and trends in future space missions are examined in terms of abort requirements on the pad, in the atmosphere (especially the high q region), beyond A69-42845 # the atmosphere, in earth orbits, and in lunar environment. The GRAVITY-INDEPENDENT LIQUID COLLECTION AND FLUID refinements of the Apollo abort system in regard to that of Gemini PHASE-SEPARATION SYSTEM. are described. V.P. William E. James and Donald J. Holecek (Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.). American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, A69-42850 * # AAS Paper 69-473. 10 p. EVA MANEUVERING UNIT COMPARISON. Description of a separation system which can be used during Allwin E. Wudell, William H. Tobey (Martin Marietta Corp., Space space missions to collect wash and waste water from a gaseous Operations Section, Research Dept., Denver, Colo.), and C. E. environment and to-separate its liquid and gaseous pbases. The Whitsett, Jr. (NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex.). separation system consists of a blower, venturi, separator, retention American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of tank, and miscellaneous valves and fittings. It is unique in that the America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, only moving part in the entire system is the vacuum blower, which is AAS Paper 69-516. 46 p. used to provide a suction at the liquid collection head and to induce Contracts No. AF 33(615)-68-C-1175; No. NAS 98109. a differential pressure across the hydrophilic screen in the separator. Description of two studies on the comparison, through simula- The operating principle of the separator is also unique; centrifugal tion, of three maneuvering units for space tasks. The maneuvering force and a hydrophilic screen are used to separate the liquid from units considered are: (1) an unstabilized astronaut maneuvering unit the gas. (Author) (AMU), (2) a hand-held maneuvering unit (HHMU), and (3) an 74 integrated maneuvering and life support system (IMLSS). The test A6942909 subject was suspended in the gimbaled head of the sixdegree-of- PATTERN RECOGNITION AND A MODEL OF THE BRAIN. freedom servo-driven moving-base simulator. The simulation tech- J. J. Sparkes (Essex, University, Dept. of Electrical Engineering nique involves computation of the problem dynamics on a hybrid Science, Colchester, Essex, England). computer that then determines the commands for the moving base. International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, vol. 1, July 1969, p. Instrument maneuvering unit hand controller mockups are used by 263-278. 5 refs. the test subject. Signals from the hand controller mockups are used Consideration of the principal functions which characterize in the hybrid program to introduce the thrust histories. The brain-like behavior-namely, pattern recognition, pattern synthesis, performance comparison data for the AMU and HHMU, as well as for memory, and learning. It is tentatively concluded that the brain can four configurations of the IMLSS, are established. Z.W. usefully be regarded as a pattern recognition machine. The primary features of the pattern recognition process-namely, the concept of similarity, the use of context and the need for iterative signal analysis-are discussed. Finallp, a model of a simple speech recogni- tion machine which incorporates those aspects of brain processes A6942876 * # which are relevant to such a machine is proposed. (Author) RECENT ADVANCES IN CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM CONCEPTS. Jacob Shapira (NASA, Ames Research Center, Biotechnology Div., Moffett Field, Calif.). A6442910 * American Astronautical Society and Operations Research Society of A MODEL OF THE VERTEBRATE CENTRAL COMMAND America, Joint National Meeting, Denver, Colo., June 17-20, 1969, SYSTEM. AAS Paper 69-143. 12 p. 23 refs. W. L. Kilmer (Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.), W. S. The logistics o,f long duration manned space missions demands McCulloch, and J. Blum (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, that effective systems be developed for the recovery of useful Cambridge, Mass.). materials from metabolic and other wastes. The order of priority is International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, vol. 1, July 1969, p. water, oxygen, and food. The current state of development is also in 279-309. 32 refs. the same order. This work discusses those approaches to these NIH Grant No. 5 ROI NE-04985-06; Contracts No. NSR-22-009-138; problems which are currently under most intensive investigation in No. AF 33(615)-3885; Grants No. NGR-22-009-140; No. AF this country. Water is most conveniently recovered by a combination AFOSR 1023-67. of vacuum distillation and multifiltration. Carbon dioxide is removed Description of S-RETIC, a computer simulation model which by absorption and is subsequently reduced to methane with caricatures the reticular formation Golgi anatomy of Scheibel and hydrogen to produce additional water. Oxygen can be produced Scheibel (1958, 1967). The model consists of a dozen probabilistic from water by electrolysis of recovered liquid water or directly from hybrid computer modules linked together with jumpers of different the vapor phase. Bioregenerative food systems may have utility, but lengths to form an anastomotic array. This array is neither serial nor physicochemical methods appear to offer many advantages. (Author) parallel. An enhanced S-RETIC, STC-RETIC, has also been simulated, and in addition to rolling from mode to mode as a proper function of its 84 binary inputs, it is capable of habituation, conditioning, extinction, generalization, and limited trial-and-error A69-42888 * discrimination. An enriched version of STC-RETIC is discussed PRODUCTION OF INTERFERON IN MICE-EFFECT OF AL- which is designed to operate asynchronously and show appropriate TERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS. endogenously influenced behavior. The place of a reticular formation Kun-Yen Huang and Francis B. Gordon (National Naval Medical model in the functional organization of a complete android robot is Center, Naval Medical Research Institute, Dept. of Microbiology, outlined. (Author) Bethesda, Md.). Applied Microbiology, vol. 16. Oct. 1968:~. 1551-1556. 23 refs. NASA-supported research. Study of the effects of altered gaseous environments (parabarosis) on interferon production in mice, with Newcastle A6942947 # disease virus (NDV) as the inducer. Results indicate that, in mice DEPENDENCE OF PHARMACOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON THE injected intravenously with NDV, hypoxia enhances interferon levels NOISE LEVEL (ZUR ABHANGIGKEIT PHARMAKOLOGISCHER as determined by assay of perfused lungs but not by assay of serum. EFFEKTE VOM GERfiUSCHPEGEL). Hyperoxia, unlike hypoxia, did not exert any significant effect on K. Hecht, K. Treptow, and Tamara Hecht (Deutsche Akademie der interferon level as observed in sera and in lungs. F.R.L. Wissenschaften, lnstitut fiir kortiko-viszerale Pathologie und Therapie. Berlin, East Germany). Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 23, no. 1, 1969, p. 121-132. 28 refs. In German. A69-42904 * Study of the influence of different noise levels under constant URINE SOLUTE COMPOSITION OF RATS EXPOSED TO conditions on the effectiveness of centrally acting drugs, using escape CHRONIC CENTRIFUGATION. conditioning. Sixty five- to six-month old albino rats were used for Howard H. Bengele and Charles C. Wunder (Iowa. University, College the experiments. Caffeine, ethyl-crotyl-barbiturate, and benactyzine of Medicine, Dept. of Physiology and Biophysics, Iowa City, Iowa). proved to be extremely noiselabile drugs, whereas chlorpromazine Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Proceedings, vol. and reserpine were stable against the noise situation. The results are 130, Jan. 1969, p. 219-223. 6 refs. compared with findings of other investigators, and their importance NIH Grant No. GM-10093; Grant No. NGR-16-001-031. for medical practice is discussed. P.G. Discussion of experiments which show that the urine osmolality of chronically centrifuged rats is reduced below that of either the ad libitum fed or the pair-fed control animals. This dilution is not accompanied by an increased excretion in the quantity of osmotical- A6942948 # ly-effective solutes. These alterations, accompanied by an increased CORRELATIONS BETWEEN THE NOISE LEVEL AND CON- urine output, indicate an enhanced free water excretion thus DITIONED REFLEX PERFORMANCE (WECHSELBEZIEHUNGEN implying the involvement of the antidiuretic hormone in the ZWISCHEN GERAUSCHPEGEL UND BEDINGT-REFLEK- observed centrifugation polyuria. G.R. TORISCHEM LEISTUNGSVERMBGEN). 75 A6942983 K. Hecht, K. Treptow, and Tamara Hecht (Deutsche Akademie der MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION-A CHALLENGE FOR Wissenschaften, lnstitut fiir kortiko-viszerale Pathologie und HUMAN FACTORS RESEARCH. R. S. Nickerson (Bolt Beranek and Therapie, Berlin, East Germany). Newman, Inc., Cambridge, Mass.), p. 501.517. 50 refs. (See Acta Biologica et Medica Germanica, vol. 23, no. 1, 1969, p. A69-43016 24-05) 133-143.30 refs. In German. DISPLAY DESIGN-PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES. W. T. Investigation of the influence of continuous noise levels of Singleton (Aston, University, Birmingham, England), p. 519-531. 28 about 30 phons (normal situation) or 80 phons with frequencies refs. (See A69-43017 24-05) between 100 and 2000 Hz (noise) on stabilized escape conditioning THE USE OF MULTI-MAN SYSTEM TRAINERS. G. G. in male albino rats. It is generally noticed that the conditioning Jeantheau (Dunlap and Associates, Inc., Darien, Conn.), p. 533542. performance under continuous noise level (BO phons) is higher than AIDING THE DECISION MAKER-A DECISION PROCESS under silent conditions. The results show that acoustic pulses from MODEL. L. P. Schrenk (Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.), p. the surroundings may have not only a disturbing effect but also an 543-557. 67 refs. (See A69-43018 2405) activating effect on the central nervous system. P.G. ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM SOLVING. R. B. Miller (International Business Machines Corp., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.), p. 559-581.12 refs. (See A6943019 24-05) DEVELOPMENTS IN SELECTION AND TRAINING. K. W. A6942983 * # Tilley (Royal Air Force, Brampton, Hunts., England), p. 583-597. 15 A MULTIPURPOSE VENTRICULAR ACTUATING SYSTEM. refs. (See A69-43020 24-05) John A. Webb, Jr. and Vernon D. Gebben (NASA, Lewis Research THEORY OF MANUAL VEHICULAR CONTROL. D. McRuer Center, Cleveland, Ohio). and D. H. Weir (Systems Technology, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif.), p. International Federation for Medical and Biological Engineering, 599-633. 167 refs. (See A69-43021 24-05) International Conference on Medical and Biological Engineering, Bth, ON ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL. L. R. Young and Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and Biology, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.), p. 22nd, Chicago, Ill., July 19-25, 1969, Paper. 11 p. 635-674.42 refs. (See A69-43022 24-05) Description of the design of a pneumatic driving system for BIAS IN EXPERIMENTAL COMPARISONS BETWEEN heart assist or total heart replacement pumps. The System provides EQUIPMENTS DUE TO THE ORDER OF TESTING. E. C. Poulton square pressure waveforms to drive the heart assist and uses feedback (Medical Research Council, Cambridge, England), p. 675-687. 16 control to regulate a total heart replacement pump. A pneumatic refs. (See A69-43023 24-05) square wave generator was developed to serve as a flexible tool for studying various cardiac assist techniques. This generator can be synchronized with the natural heart using the R-wave of the A6943015 electrocardiogram as a trigger. The addition of feedback control to MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION-THE CONTRIBUTION OF regulate a total heart replacement is discussed and data are given. THE HUMAN SCIENCES. (Author) 8. Shackel (EM1 Electronics Ltd., Ergonomics Laboratory, Feltham, Middx., England). (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics A69-42996 # Research Society, International Svmposium on Man-Machine POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EF- Systems, St. John's College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8-12, 1969.) FECTS OF THE UHF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 485-499.36 refs. RADAR ANTENNAS (EFFETS BIOLOGIQUES ET PHYSIO- Analysis of the possible contribution of the human sciences to PATHOLOGIQUES EVENTUELS DES RAYONNEMENTS ELEC- man-computer interaction, based upon a full review of the relevant TROMAGNETIQUES U.H.F. DES "AERI ENS-RADARS). human factors literature. A possible taxonomy for the field is R. Joly. G. Plurien, J. Drouet, and B. Servantie (MinistBre des proposed, founded on broad divisions of the human sciences problem ArmBes, Service de SantB, Paris, France). areas and of the types of computer systems and services. Using the Revue des Corps de Sant6 des Arm& vol. IO, June 1969, p. taxonomy as a framework, some examples of relevant human 239-259. 65 refs. In French. sciences work and some problems and research needs are discussed. Discussion of the biological and physiopathological effects of (Author) uhf radar radiation on personnel working with radar antennas. The exposure time, the amount of body surface exposed to radiation, and A6943016 the quantity of absorbed energy are considered. The objective MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION-A CHALLENGE FOR HUMAN consequences of thermal effects are considered, as well as those of FACTORS RESEARCH. effects not obviously thermal. Localized effects on the head, eyes, R. S. Nickerson (Bolt Beranek and Newman, Inc., Cambridge, Mass.). genitals, and endocrine glands are reviewed. A large number of (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics experiments on animals is described. It is concluded that attention Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine should be paid to measures for protecting personnel exposed to uhf Systems, St. John's College, Cambridge, England, Sepf. 8- 12, 1969.) radiation, and general recommendations are outlined. P.G. Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 501-517. 50 refs. Contract No. AF 19(628)-68-C-O125. A6943014 It is shown that the increasing heterogeneity of the community INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS of computer users poses a challenge to psychologists and human AND ERGONOMICS RESEARCH SOCIETY, INTERNATIONAL factors researchers. Reasons why this challenge apparently has not SYMPOSIUM ON MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS, ST. JOHN'S yet evoked a strong response are examined. Three problems, or COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 8-12, 1969, problem areas, are identified as being particularly in need of human PROCEEDINGS. factors research. These are (1) the development and evaluation of Ergonomics, MI. 12, July 1969. 198 p. conversational languages, (2) the determination of how the use patterns adopted by users depend on system characteristics, and (3) CONTENTS: the description, or modeling, of man-computer interaction. (Author) PREFACE. D. Whitfield (Aston, University, Birmingham, England). 1 p. MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION-THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE HUMAN SCIENCES. B. Shackel (EM1 Electronics, Ltd., A6943017 Feltham, Middx., England). p. 485-499. 36 refs. (See A69- DISPLAY DESIGN-PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES. 43015 24-05) W.T. Singleton (Aston, University, Birmingham, England) 76 (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics Following a brief outline of the characteristic features of the Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine systems approach to training, the information-processing model is Systems, St. John‘s College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 72, 1969.) identified as a particularly illuminating approach to job classification. Ergonomics, vol. 12. July 1969, p. 519-531. 28 refs. It is argued that the model highlights the multidimensional nature of Review of research on display design, and discussion of the task difficulty, indicates appropriate training methods, and provides general problems of real/artificial displays and newhtored informa- a language for describing any human skill. The problem of deriving a tion, with particular emphasis on compatibility. The main discussion meaningful classification of cognitive skills is discussed, and it is centers on the advantages and limitations of the three general suggested that higher-order mental processes can be broken down approaches to display design: use of checklists, use of formal into four distinguishable stages, each with its own potential sources procedures, and use of behavior theory. A checklist for display of difficulty. The implications of the systems approach for selection design is provided, and the other procedures are illustrated by case are then considered, and it is argued that there is a need for increased studies. (Author) flexibility and sophistication in diagnostic testing. Finally, examples drawn from recent studies conducted within the Royal Air Force are adduced to illustrate the kinds of improvement in performance which can be achieved through the application of a systems approach A69-43018 to training. (Author) AIDING THE DECISION MAKER-A DECISION PROCESS MODEL. L. P. Schrenk (Honeywell, Inc., Systems and Research Center, Minneapolis, Minn.). A6943021 (Institute -of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics THEORY OF MANUAL VEHICULAR CONTROL. Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine D. McRuer and D. H. Weir (Systems Technology, Inc., Hawthorne, Systems, St. John‘s College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8-12, 1969.1 Calif.). Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 543-557. 67 refs. (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics Description of a tentative, conceptual model of an idealized Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine process of decision making. The model is based on both empirical Systems, St. John‘s College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 12, and theoretical research and contains phases of problem recognition, 1969.) Ergonomics, vof. July 1969, p. 599-633. 167 refs. problem diagnosis, and action selection. The model is intended 12, The analytical basis of manual vehicular control theory is a primarily to provide (1) a guide to system designers in structuring combination of feedback systems analysis and mathematical models decision tasks and (2) a framework for organizing knowledge about for human operators engaged in control tasks. Simplified representa- decision-making behavior. This model may also provide a basiq for tions for the operator-system combination are provided by the task allocation, for specifying requirements for aids to operator ”crossover model,” which is described in detail. The system decision making, and for guiding further research by highlighting gaps in knowledge. The design of the decision tasks can be dynamics and average performance of the crossover model system are developed. With these as bases, case studies are presented to illustrate determined when the nature of the expected decisions is defined and the types of results which can be obtained from application of the the information needed to make the decisions is specified. P.G. operator-vehicle control theory. Two aircraft control examples illustrate the use of the theory and its empirical correlates to estimate operator dynamic characteristics, system performance, pilot A69-43019 ratings, pilot commentary, design implications, and some experi- ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM SOLVING. mental guidelines. A driver-automobile example is presented to R. B. Miller (International Business Machines Corp., Systems illustrate the use of the theory in structuring the key guidance and Development Div., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.). control features of the driver’s visual field. (Author) (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine Systems, St. JohnS College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 12, 1969.) Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 559-581. 12 refs. A69-43022 Discussion of eight basic task archetypes involved in man- ON ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL. computer problem solving. These comprise the categories of simple L. R. Young (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, inquiry. status briefing and exception detection, diagnosis, planning, Mass.). choosing alternatives, evaluating and optimizing, constructing and (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics designing, and discovery. It is noted that category discipline does not Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine only enable the bounding and structuring of an information content Systems, St. John’s College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 12, 1969.) of a data-based information system, but also provides a way of Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 635-674.42 refs. linking the operations and purposes of various human tasks to the Grant No. NGR-22-009-225. sets, subsets, names, and logical orderings in the data base. It is Examination of the rapid variation of human control as stressed that the eight task archetypes proposed are not mutually determined by at least four adaptive systems: the input adaptation, exclusive either psychologically or mechanically. The advantages of controlled element adaptation, task adaptation, and programmed this system are shown, and it is noted that it points the way to a adaptation. Input adaptation and prediction refer to man’s ability to compact man-machine task language that can be simple, precise detect familiar or repeated patterns in the input and to track these in according to human intent, and general. P.G. a predictive or open loop fashion. The controlled element adaptation is defined as the ability of men to adapt different control strategies appropriate to changing dynamics of the system being controlled. The transient aspects of this process are shown to be of particular A6943020 interest and are examined in detail. Task adaptation encompasses the DEVELOPMENTS IN SELECTION AND TRAINING. complex matter of optimization of the manual control loop. It is K. W. Tilley (Royal Air Force, Training Command, Brampton, shown how the human changes his strategy, for the same input and Hunts., England). controlled elements, depending on the relative penalties associated (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics with system error, vehicle acceleration, time to reach a terminal Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine state, or control effort. The role of programmed adaptation is Sysrems, St. JohnS College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 12, 1969.) mentioned, and the limits of controllability are considered. Various Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 583-597. 15 refs. models for manual adaptive control are illustrated. P.G. 77 A69-43023 A6943023 (Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine, Detroit, Mich., Nov. BIAS IN EXPERIMENTAL COMPARISONS BETWEEN EQUIP- IO, 1968.) MENTS DUE TO THE ORDER OF TESTING. Archives of Environmental Health, vol. 19, Sept. 1969, p. 382-391; E. C. Poulton (Medical Research Council, Applied Psychology Unit, Discussion, p. 392-394. 32 refs. Cambridge, England). PHS Grant No. GM-15004. (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and Ergonomics Discussion of the effect of selected risk factors in coronary Research Society, International Symposium on Man-Machine diseases and of the reasons for the existing lack of a certain basis for Systems, St. John's College, Cambridge, England, Sept. 8- 12, 1969.1 computing the magnitude of the mortality reduction that might be Ergonomics, vol. 12, July 1969, p. 675-687. 16 refs. achieved. The most important specific factors based on previous Research supported by the Medical Research Council. investigations regarding the origin of coronary diseases are reviewed Ergonomic study of the design of experimental tests comparing and summarized. These factors involve primarily environmental the efficiency of equipments with that of man, and analysis of the aspects, serum cholesterol content, systolic blood pressure, relative possible defects in the experimental design. It is emphasized that weight, and cigarette smoking. The possibility of tests designed to tests comparing equipments should use separate groups of people for influence coronary heart diseases by modifying known risk factors is each equipment, because if the same people work with all the discussed. Present-day methods are criticized for failing to provide equipments in balanced orders, the results of the tests may be biased secure bases for estimating the mortality reduction currently by hidden transfer effects. This point is illustrated by two sets of achievable. The principles which must be observed in future studies if experiments. The first set compared true motion displays with more nearly definitive knowledge is to be forthcoming are indicated. relative motion displays. It is shown that, although true motion O.H. displays are always preferable to relative displays, three experiments found a relative motion display reliably better than a true motion display under certain conditions; this may be due to confusion by A69-43094 # the participants in the experiments of the various optimal phase OPTIMIZATION OF A VISCOELASTIC STRUCTURE-THE SEAT- relationships existing . between control movements and display BELT PROBLEM. movements. The second set of experiments compared various orders W. Nachbar (California, University, Dept. of the Aerospace and of control using a true motion display. The results show that Mechanical Engineering Sciences, La Jolla, Calif.) and J. B. although a position control system is more compatible with a true Schipmolder. motion display than any higher order of control system, one American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Applied Mechanics experiment found rate and rate-aided control systems reliably better Western Conference, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Aug. 25-27, 1969, Paper than a position control system. probably due to confusion between 69-APMW-25. 8 p. 8 refs. the various optimal phase relationships. It is stressed that, if it is Members, $0.75; nonmembers, $1.50. worth running an experimental test to compare alternative designs of Contract No. N 00014-67-A-01090003. equipment, it is worth using a separate group design; a balanced Optimization of the parameters of elementary linear viscoelastic treatment design can bias the experimental results and give an models is considered for the design of a lap seat belt in automobiles. incorrect order of difficulty. O.H. The vehicle is assumed to stop abruptly on impact. The parameters are optimized to allow the speed of the vehicle before impact to have the largest permissible value consistent with constraints imposed for the safety of the user of the belt. The constraints chosen here are: A6943025 (1) the maximum displacement of the body after impact is equal to PRELIMINARY DATA ON A LIMITATION OF THE USE OF AN or less than a prescribed critical displacement; (2) the forward speed OXYGEN-HYDROGEN MIXTURE FOR DEEP SUBMERSION TO of the body at the critical displacement does not exceed a prescribed THE SATURATION POINT (PREMIERES DONNEES SUR UNE maximum value; and (3) the force exerted by the belt on the body LIMITATION DE L'UTILISATION DU MELANGE OXYGENE- during the motion following impact does not exceed a prescribed HYDROGENE POUR LA PLONGEE PROFONDE A maximum value. It is found that the optimized Kelvin-Voigt SATURATION). viscoelastic model is nearly 40 per cent more effective than the Alex Michaud, Jean Parc, Lucien Barthelemy, Jacques Le Chuiton, purely elastic material. It is nearly as effective as constant decelera- Jacques Corriol, Jacques Chouteau, and Francis Le Boucher tion. An additional and advantageous property is proposed, more- (Aix-Marseille, Universite, Facult6 de Mklecine and Laboratoire de over, for belts of viscoelastic materials. This is that the material Physiologie Appliquhe, Marseille; Laboratoire de Physiologie. Groupe should have a relatively low spring rate at relatively small strain rates. d'Etudes et Recherches Sous-marines, Toulon Naval, Var, France). The optimized belts for the elementary viscoelastic models are shown Acadimie des Sciences (Paris), Comptes Rendus, Sirie &Sciences to be quite stiff at low strain rates, however. (Author) Naturelles, vol. 269, no. 4, July 28, 1969, p. 497-499. 13 refs. In French. Investigation of the effect of prolonged deep submersion of test animals in water in a mixed oxygen-hydrogen atmosphere at elevated A6943108 # pressure. An experiment is described in which test rabbits with PERISTALTIC WAVES INCIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBES. implanted EEG and EKG electrodes were submerged in a 40-liter Y. C. Fung (California, University, Dept. of the Aerospace and caisson 6 m deep in sea water, breathing an oxygen-hydrogen Mechanical EngineeringSciences, La Jolla, Calif.) and F. Yin. atmosphere and subjected to an environmental pressure of 29 bars American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Applied Mechanics (280 m fictitious altitude). The test procedure used is described in Western Conference, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Aug. 2527, 1969, Paper detail. The experimental results indicated a progressive decrease in 69-APMW-3. 9 p. 11 refs. the EEG and EKG activities of the animals with time, ultimately Members, $0.75; nonmembers, $1.50. resulting in their death after a period of 15 to 45 hr. The reasons for Contract No. AF 44(620)-68-C-0010. these results are discussed. O.H. Analysis of peristaltic pumping in a circular cylindrical tube. The problem is a viscous fluid flow induced by an axisymmetric traveling sinusoidal wave of moderate amplitude imposed on the wall A6943059 of a flexible tube. A perturbation method of solution is sought. The SELECTED RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASE. amplitude ratio (wave amplitude/tube radius) is chosen as a Jerome Cornfield (Pittsburgh, University, Graduate School of Public parameter. The nonlinear convective acceleration terms in the Health, Pittsburgh, Pa.) and Shiela Mitchell (US. Public Health Navier-Stokes equation are retained. The governing equations are Service, National Institutes of Health, National Heart Institute, developed up to the second order in the amplitude ratio. The Bethesda, Md.). zeroth-order terms yield the classical Poiseuille flow, the first-order 78 A69-43221 terms yield the Sommerfeld-Orr equation. If there is no pressure A6943136 gradient in the absence of wall motion, the mean flow and mean MECHANISM OF NITRATE REDUCTION IN CHLORELLA. pressure gradient (averaged over time) are both shown to be W. G. Zumft (Sevilla, Universidad, lnstituto de Biolcgia Celular, propoftional to the square of the amplitude'ratio. Numerical results Seville, Spain; Erlangen-Nurnberg, Universitat, Botanisches Institut, are obtained for this simple case by approximating a complicated Erlangen, West Germany), A. Paneque, P. J. Aparicio, and M. Losada group of products of Bessel functions by a polynomial. The results (Sevilla, Universidad, lnstituto de Biologia Celular, Seville, Spain). show that the mean axial velocity is dominated by two terms. One Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, vol. 36, term corresponds to a parabolic profile which is due to the mean Sept. 10, 1969, p. 980-986. 16 refs. pressure gradient set up by the wall motion. The other term arises Research supported by the Sociedad Espaiiola Lepetit. from satisfying the no-slip boundary condition at the wavy wall Attempt to ascertain the mechanism of the reduction of nitrate rather than at the mean position of the wall. In addition, there are to nitrite and of nitrite to ammonia by two independent enzymes perturbations arising from the convective acceleration. If the mean purified from Chlorella cells. The methods used for the examinations pressure gradient set up by the wall motion itself reaches a certain are briefly described. The results indicate that in this alga the enzyme positive critical value, the velocity becomes zero on the axis. Values involved in the first step of nitrate to nitrite reduction isessentially of the mean pressure gradient larger than the critical value will similar to that occurring in higher plants and apparently differsfrom induce backward flow in the fluid. Values of the critical pressure that found in the blue-greenalga Anabaena cylindrica by Hattori and gradient for several cases are presented. (Author) Myers (1967). O.H. A6943116 A6943198 PERCEPTION OF INTERPOLATED POSITION AND ORIENTA- ATTENTION SHIFTS IN A MAINTAINED DISCRIMINATION. TION BY VISION AND ACTIVE TOUCH. Donald S. Blough (Brown University, Dept. of Psychology, Susan J. Lederman and M. M. Taylor (Defence Research Board, Providence, R.I.). Defence Research Establishment, Toronto, Canada). Science, vol. 166, Oct. 3, 1969, p. 125, 126. 5 refs. Perception and Psychophysics,' vol. 6, no. 3, 1969, p. 153-159. 18 PHS Grant No. MH-02456. refs. Study of pigeons who received lights of varying wavelengths Study of perception of interpolated position and orientation by paired with sounds of varying frequencies, with pecking being vision and active touch based on three experiments. The three reinforced only at one stimulus combination. Either the light or the experiments on interpolation are described in detail, and the sound was held constant at its reinforced value, while the other respective results obtained are discussed and summarized. It is shown stimulus continued to vary. Subsequent tests showed that the that, in general, active touch gives results similar to those found for constant stimulus had lost much of its control over the birds' vision. The consistent differences between both modes of perception responses. (Author) are analyzed. O.H. A6843201 A6943117 EFFECTS OF NITROGEN LIMITATION ON THE GROWTH AND VARIATION OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE HORIZONTAL- COMPOSITION OF UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS VERTICAL ILLUSION WITH RETINAL ECCENTRICITY. CULTURE. Douglas Pearce (Defence Research Board, Defence Research B. Richardson, D. M. Orcutt, H. A. Schwertner, Cara L. Martinez, Establishment, Toronto, Canada) and Leonard Matin (Columbia and Hazel E. Wickline (USAF, School of Aerospace Medicine, University, New York, N.Y.). Aerospace Medical Div.. Brooks AFB, Tex.). Perceptionand Psychophysics, vol. 6, no. 4, 1969, p. 241-243. 7 refs. Applied Microbiology, vol. 18, Aug. 1969, p. 245-250. 19 refs. NSF Grants No. GB-18120; No. (38-5947-01; PHS Grant No. Study of the growth and composition of continuous Chlorella 1-R01-NB-07547. sorokiniana and Oocystis polyrnorpha cultures grown on nutrient Study of the horizontal-vertical illusion as a function of retinal media with nitrogen concentrations varied from 20 to 3 mmollliter eccentricity. It is found that the relation of illusion magnitude to in a gradual cyclic process. A decrease in the cellular nitrogen vertical eccentricity is described by a U-shaped function with large content from 10 to 3 per cent accompanied by a sharp reduction of amounts of reversed illusion for the more eccentric positions. oxygen evolution, carbon dioxide intake, chlorophyll content, and Substantial effects due to horizontal eccentricity were also obtained, tissue production could be achieved in batch-cultured algae cells by but these were not consistent across subjects. It is suggested that the limiting the nitrogen supply. It is concluded that the lipid synthesis flattening of the peripheral zones of the refracting surfaces of the eye in the cells begins to increase noticeably only after their nitrogen may be involved in the variation of the illusion with retinal position, content is reduced to about 3 per cent of dry weight. V.Z. and that the astigmatic properties of the central portions of these surfaces may be a prime factor in the usual horizontal-vertical illusion. (Author) A69.43221 * EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES- POSSIBLY THE OLDEST FOSSILS ON EARTH? A6943118 Bartholomew Nagy and Lois Anne Nagy (Arizona, University, Dept. EFFECT OF HEAD MOVEMENT IN VISUAL-KINESTHETIC of Geochronology, Tucson, Ariz.). LOCALIZATION. Nature, vol. 223, Sept. 20, 1969, p. 1226-1229. 26 refs. A. V. Churchill (Defence Research Board, Defence Research NASA-supported research. Establishment, Toronto, Canada). Study of microstructures found in early Precambrian sedi- Perceptualand Motor Skills, vol. 28, 1969, p. 785,786. mentary rocks of the Onverwacht Series of South Africa. These Study designed to provide a measure of the effect of head microstructures were studied both in petrographic thin sections and movement on the accuracy of visual and kinesthetic localization. The in powdered preparations from eleven sedimentary zones along the procedure of this experiment, complementing a similar earlier one, is Onverwacht stratigraphic column. Polymeric organic matter was described in detail. The results indicate that subjects tested perform detected in the rocks by gas chromatography. It is noted that the equally well under the "free head" and "fixed head" conditions of microstructures show some resemblance to very simple organisms, visual-kinestheticlocalization which were investigated. O.H. but their morphology is poor and their size range is very great. P.G. 79 A69-43225 A69-43225 AUTOMATIC CONTROL CONFERENCE, 10TH. UNIVERSITY OF DENATURATION OF DNA AT pH 7.0 BY ACID AND ALKALI. COLORADO, BOULDER, COLO., AUGUST 5-7, 1969, PRE- Elliott L. Uhlenhopp and Alvin I. Krasna (Columbia University, PRINTS OF TECHNICAL PAPERS. lA69-43267 24-10) College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dept. of Biochemistry, New New York, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1969, p. 146, York, N.Y.). 147. 8 refs. Nafure, vol. 223, Sept. 20,1969, p. 1267-1269.7 refs. Grants No. NsG-577; No. NGL-22-009-156. AEC-NSF-supported research. Development of a quantitative mathematical model for the Investigation of the influence of alkali and acid on a calf thymus vestibular system, relating the time history of linear and angular DNA solution. A denaturation of DNA by the addition of alkali motions to nonvisual perception of orientation, motion, and (NaOH) has been observed by means of viscosity mersurements. nystagmus. The models developed are "input-output" models; although the macroscopic value of pH did not vary from 7.0. It is however, in each case an attempt is made to relate the parameters of assumed that the local pH where the alkali enters the DNA solution the model to known physiological characteristics. A physical analog must be sufficiently high to denature the DNA, despite the fact that of the vestibular system was built, using gyros, accelerometers, the solution is rapidly stirred. Similar results have been obtained on gimbals, and a special-purposeanalog computer, G.R. additions of hydrochloric acid. P.G. A69-43272 A6943320 * STEADYSTATE ANALYSIS OF THE HUMAN RESPIRATORY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS BASED ON AN SYSTEM. ANALOG COMPUTER ORIENTED PARAMETER IDENTIFICA- H. T. Milhorn, Jr. and D. R. Brown (Mississippi, University, Medical TION TECHNIQUE. Center, Dept. of Physiology and Biophysics. Jackson. Miss.). August L. Burgett (South Florida, University, Tampa, Fla.). IN: AMERICAN AUTOMATIC CONTROL COUNCIL, JOINT IN: AMERICAN AUTOMATIC CONTROL COUNCIL, JOINT AUTOMATIC CONTROL CONFERENCE, IOTH, UNIVERSITY OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL CONFERENCE, IOTH, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, BOULDER, COLO., AUGUST 5-7, 1969, PRE- COLORADO, BOULDER, COLO., AUGUST 5-7, 1969, PRE- PRINTS OF TECHNICAL PAPERS. (A69743267 24-10) PRINTS OF TECHNICAL PAPERS. (A6443267 24-10) New York, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1969, p. 141, New York, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1969, p. 988, 989. 6 refs. 142. 10 refs. Contract No. NASr-54(06). PHS Grant No. HE-11678; Grant No. NGR-25-002-115. Development of a parameter identification algorithm applicable Study of the human respiratory system on the basis of a to the identification of linear dynamic systems by meansof a digital steady-state model of the system and a variation of the parameters of computer. The method described is used to identify characteristics of the model. The system is divided into two parts. The controlled system consists of the theoretical relationships between alveolar the human operator in a closed-loop control situation. Z.W. ventilation and alveolar partial pressures of carbon dioxide and oxygen. The controlling system consists of the experimental relation- ship between alveolar partial pressures of carbon dioxide and oxygen A6943323 and alveolar ventilation. A block diagram of the steady-state BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION IN REFLECTED LASER respiratory system is presented. G.R. LIGHT. L. E. Hogan, C. L. Rudder, S. H. Levine, and C. L. Askland, Jr. (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Saint Louis Reconnaissance Laboratory, St. Louis, Mo.). A6943273 * Psychonomic Science, vol. 14, Mar. 25, 1969, p. 265, 266. AN INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE PER- Description of brightness discrimination judgments made for CEPTION. gray chips by 12 male human subjects using the psychophysical James C. Bliss (Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Calif.). method of limits. White, noncoherent red, and He-Ne laser light IN: AMERICAN AUTOMATIC CONTROL COUNCIL, JOINT sources of equal power were used. The data showed poorer AUTOMATIC CONTROL CONFERENCE, IOTH, UNIVERSITY OF discrimination from white to red to laser light and better discrimina- COLORADO, BOULDER, COLO., AUGUST 5-7, 1969, PRE- tion when trials started from the darker end of the stimulus range. PRINTS OF TECHNICAL PAPERS. (A69-43267 24-10) The results obtained are discussed in terms of human spectral New York, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1969, p. 144, sensitivity, masking effects of the standing diffraction pattern in laser 145. 7 refs. light, and brightness contrast between the stimulus and surrounding. Research supported by the Social Rehabilitations Service; Contracts P.G. NO. NAS 2-3649; NO. NAS 2-4582; NO. AF 33(615)-68-1435. Organization of recent tactile research results into a model which describes information processing by the tactile channel. A6943325 * According to this model, when a pattern is briefly presented MODEL OF THE ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR OF THE HUMAN tactually, a filtered (but relatively unprocessed) image of the pattern OPERATOR IN RESPONSE TO A SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE is stored in a "sensory register" for about 1 sec. As this image is CONTROL SITUATION. "fading," a limited portion of the information is processed and Ani1 V. Phatak and George A. Bekey (Southern California, transferred to a "short term store." The subject has remarkable University, Dept. of Electrical Engineering, Los Angeles, Calif.). control over which information is processed and how it is processed. IEEE Transactions on Man-Machine Systems, vol. MMS-IO, Sept. Possible applications of this model are in the design of tactile 1969, p. 72-80. 18 refs. displays and in obtaining a better understanding of nervous system Grant No. NGR-05-018-022. mechanisms. (Author) Development of an adaptive model to describe the behavior of the human operator in response to sudden changes in plant dynamics and transient disturbances. The plant simulated for tracking experi- ments is approximately second-order and has rate and attitude A69-43274 feedback augmentation for increased stability. The failure of the rate VESTIBULAR MODELS. sensor andlor the attitude sensor results in a sudden transition in the Laurence R. Young (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of order and gain of the effective plant dynamics. These failures may be Aeronautics and Astronautics, Cambridge, Mass.). accompanied by hard-over transient conditions in either the rate or IN: AMERICAN AUTOMATIC CONTROL COUNCIL, JOINT attitude sensors. The adaptive model suggested has a variable 80 A69-43369 structure, contains model switching based on pattern recognition as Stanford, Calif.), and J. Noyes (NASA, Ames Research Center, evidence, and incorporates the decision-control logic required for Moffett Field; O'Connor Hospital, San Jose, Calif.), p. 31-39,41,43 successful adaptation to failures. The model in effect attempts to (7 ff.). (See A6943372 24-04) mimic the control strategy or algorithm used by a trained operator. OCULOBULBAR VERGENCE CHANGES INDUCED BY M-1 (Author) VALSALVA MANEUVERS. L. M. Fenning, p. 61-77. 13 refs. (See A6943373 24-04) METHODS FOR THE STUDY OF THE BEHAVIOUR OF A6943326 HUMAN CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN KIDNEY FUNCTION AN APPLICATION OF MEASUREMENT METHODS TO IMPROVE BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER GLOBAL FLIGHTS. F. THE QUANTITATIVE NATURE OF PILOT RATING SCALES. Gerritzen, p. 81,82. (See A6943374 24-04) John D. McDonnell (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Douglas Aircraft Co., OBSERVATION OF SOME CIRCULATORY REACTIONS Flight Guidance Group, Long Beach, Calif.). AFTER CUMULATION OF VEGETATIVE STIMULI. Botka, Transactions on Man-Machine vol. MMS-10, Sept. IEEE Systems, MouEka, HorBEek, and Novik, p. 87-91. (See A6943375 24-04) 1969, p. 81-92. 20 refs. PITFALLS IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF LATENT DIABETES. G. Contract No. AF 33(615)-3960. F. Catlett and G. J. Kidera (United Air Lines, Inc., Chicago, 111.). p. Discussion of various forms of pilot rating scales, and descrip- 95,96. tion of an attempt to overcome the problem of their unknown F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING IN SOUTH VIETNAM. D. X. Giu quantitative character. Currently used scales include wording (South Vietnamese Air Force, Saigon, South Vietnam). p. 99-102. ambiguity, a dual mission character, and a lack of information about (See A6943376 24-05) the quantitative character of the scale continuum. A semantic CARDIOLOGICAL REPORT AND FLYING PERSONNEL- experiment is conducted that makes it possible to scale the wording THEIR MAIN DIFFICULTIES (EXPERTISE CARDIOLOGIQUE used in rating scales. The results of the application of the method of ET PERSONNEL NAVIGANT-SES PRINCIPALES successive intervals indicate that contemporary scale data can be DIFFICULTES). R. Carre, J. C. Richart, J. Salvagniac, and F. Plas, p. averaged directly with little error if a reliable estimate of the mean is 105-107. available. However, the number of samples necessary to obtain a THE WOLFF-PARKINSON AND WHITE SYNDROME AND reliable estimate depends on .the rating itself, and increases as the THE APTITUDE ON FLYING PERSONNEL (SYNDROME DE rating becomes worse, so that the design of an experiment would WOLFF-PARKINSON ET WHITE ET APTITUDE AU PERSONNEL need to depend on the outcome of the same experiment. The NAVIGANT). R. Carre, J. C. Richart, J. Salvagniac, and F. Plas, p. problem could be avoided by constructing a scale based on the 111-113. successive interval scale values, where variability along the scale is COMMENTS ON ICAO RECOMMENDATIONSCONCERNING constant. Z.W. HEARING REQUIREMENTS FOR FLIGHT PERSONNEL (A PROPOS DES RECOMMANDATIONS DE L'0.A.C.I. SUR LES NORMES AUDlTlVES DU PERSONNEL NAVIGANT TECH- A6943336 * NIQUE). J. Pasquet and J. Lavernhe (Compagnie Nationale Air COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN FROM BHK-21 CELL France, Paris, France), p. 117-122. (See A6943377 24-05) CULTURES INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIO- PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY IN AVIATION MENINGITIS VIRUS. MEDICINE (PSYCHOTHERAPIES ET CHIMIOTHERAPIES EN William J. Brown and 8. E. Kirk (West Virginia University, Medical MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE). C. J. Blanc and R. J. Dig0 Center, Dept. of Microbiology, Morgantown, W. Va.). (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Paris, France), p. 125-131. (See Applied Microbiology, vol. 18, Sept. 1969, p. 496-499. 12 refs. A6943378 24-04) PHS-supported research; Grant No. NsG-533. THE ROLE OF RADIOLOGY IN MEDICAL INVESTIGA- Description of experiments in which significant titers of TIONS AFTER EJECTION OF MILITARY JET PILOTS (LA PART complement-fixing (CF) antigen were obtained by infecting BHK-21 DE LA RADlOLOGlE DANS L'ENQUETE MEDICALE APRES cells with lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus. The effect of the EJECTION DES PILOTES MlLlTAlRES D'AVIONS A REAC- inoculum dose on the antigen production rates, the heat lability of TION). R.-P. Delahaye, G. Gueffier, H. Seris, and R. Auffret, p. the antigen, and attempts to separate it from the virus are discussed. 135-150. (See A6943379 24-04) The antigen is compared with an antigen obtained from the spleen of HUMAN RESISTANCE TO ACCELERATIONS OF HIGH guinea pigs. V.Z. INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION-MECHANICAL AND CIRCULATORY EFFECTS (RESISTANCE DU CORPS HUMAIN AUX ACCELERATIONS ELEVEES DE COURTE DUREE- EFFETS MECANIQUES ET HEMODYNAMIQUES). R. Auffret, H. A6943369 Seris, J. Demange, and R. P. Delahaye, p. 153-162. 12 refs. (See INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, A6943380 24-04) 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518,1969, THE EFFECTS OF MILD ACUTE PHYSICAL STRESS ON FREE COMMUNICATIONS. DELIVERY AND NEONATAL MORTALITY IN RATS. M. F. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969. 578 p. In English and French. Foley, C. R. Huie, and C. E. Billings, p. 165-168. (See A69- 43381 24-04) CONTENTS: HEAT TOLERANCE IN THE CASE OF VENTILATION THE EFFECT OF SUPERSONIC FLYING ON THE URINARY FAILURE IN A SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT CAECHOLAMINE EXCRETION IN PILOTS. R. Debijadji, L. (TOLERANCE A LA CHALEUR DANS LE CAS DE PANNE DE LA PeroviC, and V. VaragiC (Institute of Aviation Medicine, Zemun, CLlMATlSATlON SUR AVION DE TRANSPORT SUPER- Yugoslavia), p. 5-12. 17 refs. (See A6943370 24-04) SONIQUE). J. Colin, C. Boutelier, and J. Timbal (Centre d'Essais en THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING ON Vol, Br6tignysur-Orge, Essonne, France), p. 171-179. 7 refs. (See THE CEREBRAL CIRCULATION AND THE CONTENT OF A6943382 24-05) CATECHOLAMINES IN HYPOTHALAMUS AND ADRENALS. R. IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS IN THE FRENCH AIR I. Aleksandar, D. M. Jovan, and D. Vukosava (Institute of Aviation FORCE-ANALYTICAL STUDY FROM 1961 TO 1968 (LES Medicine, Zemun, Yugoslavia), p. 15-27. 21 refs. (See A69- MALAISES EN VOL DANS L'ARMEE DE L'AIR 43371 24-04) FRANCAISE-ETUDE ANALYTIQUE DE 1961 A 1968). P. THE CENTRIFUGE AS A THERAPEUTIC DEVICE. R. Pesquies, P. M. Pingannaud, J. Nathie, and J. Borsarello, p. 183-191. Pelligra, S. Stein, J. Dickson, K. Skrettingland (NASA, Ames (See A69-43383 24-05) Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.), J. Markham, P. Lippe SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION (AS APPLIED TO AERO- (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field; Stanford University, SPACE MEDICINE). L. van der Reis, p. 195,196. 81 A69-43369 A SPECIFIC PHYSICAL TRAINING AND THE ACCELERA- TION OF PERIPHERAL CIRCULATORY CHANGES INDUCED TION TOLERANCE LEVEL. 2. Jethon, P. Stechni, and L. Zaleski BY LONGTERM WEIGHTLESSNESS IN RATS. V. Popovic and P. (Wojskowy lnstytut Medycyny Lotniczej, Warsaw, Poland), p. 199, Popovic (Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.), p. 357-360. (See A69- 200. 43394 24-05) INFLUENCE OF ALTITUDE ON HUMAN HEAT EXCHANGE ELECTRONEURAL METHOD FOR SEDATION AND SLEEP (INFLUENCE DE L'ALTITUDE SUR LES ECHANGES IN AVIATION MEDICINE. S. A. Ziemnowicz-Radvan (Brain Re- THERMIQUES DE L'HOMME). J. Timbal, J. Colin, and Ch. search Foundation, Washington, D.C.), p. 363,364. Boutelier (Centre d'Essais en Vol, Brhtigny-sur-Orge, Essonne. CHINA'S LEGACY TO THE EXPLORATION OF SPACE. C. D. France), p. 203-210.7 refs. (See A69-43384 24-04) J. Generales, Jr., p. 367-397. OSCILLATIONS IN EXPIRATORY GAS FLOW DURING PSYCHIATRICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH. H. PERFORMANCE OF FORCED VITAL CAPACITY. D. H. Glaister Gartmann, p. 401-407. 6 refs. (See A69-43395 24-05) (Royal Air Force, Farnsborough, Hants., England), p. 213-215. MEDICAL PROBLEMS IN SPACE. D. E. Busby (Continental EFFECTS OF PROLONGED POSITIVE ACCELERATIONS Air Lines, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.), p. 411-418. (See A69- (+3 G,) ON THE VARIATIONS OF HUMAN CARDIAC OUTPUT 43396 24-05) (EFFETS DES ACCELERATIONS POSITIVES PROLONGEES (+3 THE SPINAL COLUMN OF PILOTS AND THE SEAT. de Gz) SUR LES VARIATIONS DU DEBIT CARDIAQUE HUMAIN). Sarnbucy and G. Clerc, p. 421,422. J. M. R. Demange (Centre d'Essais en Vol, Brhtigny-sur-Orge, EXOBIOLOGY. A. W. Schwarz (Nijmegen, Catholic University, Essonne, France), p. 219-227. (See A69-43385 24-04) Nijmegen, Netherlands), p. 425, 426. A STUDY OF SIMULATED AIRLINE PILOT INCAPACITA- BACTERIAL ACTIVITY IN LOW AMBIENTAL PRESSURE. TION. C. R. Harper, G. J. Kidera, and J. F. Cullen (United Air Lines, F. M. Merayo, p. 429-437.20 refs. (See A69-43397 24-04) Inc., Chicago, Ill.),p. 231-243. (See A69-43386 24-05) FACTORS INFLUENCING THE TIME OF SAFE UNCON- CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF REACTION-TIMES. J. C. SCIOUSNESS (TSU) FOR COMMERCIAL JET PASSENGERS Aschoff (Ulm, University, Ulm. West Germany). p. 247-254. (See FOLLOWING CABIN DECOMPRESSION. J. G. Gaume (McDonnell A6943387 24-04] Douglas Corp., Long Beach, Calif.), p. 447-457. 5 refs. (See FREQUENCY OF URINARY LITHIASIS AMONG AIRCREWS A6943398 24-05) (LITHIASE URlNAlRE ET PERSONNEL NAVIGANT). R. Pannier, EVALUATION OF THE SKIAGRAM. F. Rempt, J. G. Leguay. and A. Didier (MinistBre des ArmBes, Versailles, France), Hoogerheide, and W. P. H. Hoogenboom (National Aeromedical p. 257-270. (See A69-43388 24-04) Centre, Soesterberg, Netherlands), p. 461-464. (See A69- HYPERCAPNIA IN AIR CREWS (L'HYPERVENTILATION 43399 24-04) DANS LE PERSONNEL NAVIGANT). R. Pannier, G. Leguay, A. ACQUIRED MYOPIA IN YOUNG PILOTS. J. Hoogerheide, F. Didier, and A. Sarrazin (MinistBre des ArmBes, Versailles, France), p. Rempt, and W. P. H. Hoogenboom (National Aeromedical Centre. 273-275. Soesterberg, Netherlands), p. 467-470. (See A69-43400 24-04) HYPNOTICS AND JET-AGE TRAVEL. J. Snyder (Hoffmann- LAMBDA WAVES IN EEG OF NORMAL ADULTS AND La Roche, Inc., Nutley, N.J.), p. 279-284. 15 refs. (See A69- THEIR RELATION TO COMPLEXITY OF VISUAL IMAGERY. D. 43389 2405) NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY N. J. Donker (National Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE MEDICAL EVALUATION OF Netherlands) and J. F. Srnits (Utrecht, State University. Utrecht. FLYING PERSONNEL. P. Rijlant, 1. Ruttkay, J. Cernohorsky, and Netherlands), p. 473-478. (See A69-43401 24-04) A. Allard, p. 287-292.9 refs. (See A6443390 24-05) THE PROBLEM OF AMOEBIASIS AMONG FOREIGN CREW RECENT EXAMINATIONS ON PULSE-WAVE-VELOCITY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA, p. 481-484. AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN AVIATION MEDICINE. H. W. U.S. AIRCRAFT HIJACK1 NGS-EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CON- Kirchhoff and K. Burkhart (Bundesministerium der Verteidigung, SIDERATIONS, p. 487,488. Furstenfeldbruck,West Germany), p. 295,296. BASIC STUDIES ON HIRUDO MEDICINALIS FOR A SPACE MEDICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AND CIVIL AIRCREW EXPERIMENT. I. R. G. A. Lotz, M. E. A. Fuchs, and P. E. A. Moyat IN GREAT BRITAIN 1963-68. G. Bennett (Board of Trade, (Frankfurt, Universitat, Frankfurt am Main, West Germany), p. London, England) and P. J. O'Connor (Royal Air Force, 491-498.9 refs. (See A6943402 24-04) Farnborough, Hants., England), p. 299-305. (See A6943391 24-05) BASIC STUDIES ON HIRUDO MEDICINALIS FOR A SPACE PREVENTION OF FOOD-BORN DISEASES IN CIVIL AVIA- EXPERIMENT. II. R. G. A. Lotz and G. H. Bowman (Frankfurt, TION. D. A. A. Mossel and J. Hoogendoorn, p. 309313. (See Universit6t. Frankfurt am Main, West Germany), p. 501-507. (See A69-43392 24-05) A69-43403 24-04) BRAZILIAN AIR FORCE MEDlCAL SERVICES. W. de 'THE URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL Oliveira Freitas (Brazilian Air Force, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), p. METABOLITES BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER INTERCON- 317-330. TINENTAL FLIGHTS. Th. Strengers (0. L. Vr. Gasthuis, UNSCHEDULED LANDINGS FOR MEDICAL REASONS-A Amsterdam, Netherlands), p. 511-514. 5 refs. (See A69- FIVE-YEAR SURVEY OF THE EXPERIENCE AT AMERICAN 43404 24-04) AIRLINES. V. Schocken and L. G. Lederer, p. 333-339. (See REDUCTION OF THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION DURING A69-43393 24-05) ANOXIA (ABAISSEMENT DE LA CONSOMMATION EVALUATION OF THE THERAPEUTIC VALUE OF DOXYGENE. AU COURS DE L'ANOXI E). M:-V. Strumza and D. DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE (DMSO) IN ACUTE STRAINS AND Zaoui (Paris, Universith, Paris, France), p. 517. SPRAINS, BURSITIS, AND TENDONITIS, BY DOUBLE BLIND SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION IN THE TREATMENT CLINICAL INVESTIGATION. J. H. Brown, p. 343,344. OF RETINAL DETACHMENT. J. ten Doesschate, R. INVESTIGATION ON THE DISPLACEMENT OF PLASMA Hoppenbrouwers, and M. P. Lansberg (National Aeromedical Centre, PROTEINS OF RATS BLOOD WHEN EXPOSED TO THE Soesterberg, Netherlands), p. 521-525. (See A69-43405 24-04) INFLUENCE OF ACCELERATIONS AND HYPOKINESIA. B. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL Stanislaw and W. Mieczyslaw (Wojskowy lnstytut Medycyny AND PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES. L. Pannekoek and L. K. F. Lotniczej, Warsaw, Poland), p. 347-349. Njio, p. 529-531. (See A69-43406 24-04) OCULAR HOMOEOSTASIS IN HYPERBARIC CIRCUM- CIRCADIAN RHYTHM AND PERFORMANCE. M. v. Zoeren, STANCES AT HIGH ALTITUDES (L'HOMEOSTASIE OCULAIRE J. H. H. Thijssen, and L. Pannekoek (National Aeromedical Centre, EN L'HYPOBARISME DES GRANDES ALTITUDES). M. P. Soesterberg. Netherlands). p. 535-539. (See A69-43407 24-04) Popescu (Medico-Pharmaceutical Institute, Bucharest, Rumania), p. A PECULIAR CLINICAL CASE BOTH OF HYPOXIA AND 353,354. HYPOTHERMIA STUDIED IN A 18 YEARS OLD STOWAWAY A MINIATURIZED PUMP OXYGENERATOR FOR EVALUA- FROM HABANA TO MADRID. J. M. Pajares (Gran Hospital; 82 Madrid, University, Madrid, Spain), p. 543, 544. cerebri remained without appreciable changes under pressures of up PECULIARITIES OF THE RESPONSE OF THE ACOUSTIC to 15 cm water and decreased at 28 cm. The catecholamine content ANALYZER OF MAN DURING PROLONGED NOISE EFFECT IN increased in the hypothalamus and decreased in the adrenal glands at A YEAR-LONG MEDICO-ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT. T. N. pressures of 15 and 28 cm. The serious damage observed in the Krupina, E. I. Mantsev, V. Ya. Levanov, M. A. Vytchikova, and I. Ya. cerebrum of the experimental dogs is noted. V.Z. Yakovleva, p. 547-549. (See A69-43408 24-05] GROUP PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL METHODS OF SELEC- TION AND RECRUITMENT OF FLYING CREWS. M. A. Novikov and A. A. Gerasimovich, p. 553, 554. A6943372 * # PHARMACOLOGICAL CORRECTION OF CHANGES IN THE CENTRIFUGE AS A THERAPEUTIC DEVICE. WATER-SALT AND PROTEIN METABOLISM DURING A R. Pelligra, 5. Stein, J. Dickson, K. Skrettingland (NASA, Ames 120-DAY BED REST EXPERIMENT. T. N. Krupina, G. P. Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.), J. Markham, P. Lippe Mikhailovsky, M. M. Korotaev, E. I. Sokolov. A. Ya. Tizul. Z. P. Pak. (NASA, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field; Stanford University, V. P. Bychkov, and 1. Ya. Yakovleva, p. 557, 558. Stanford, Calif.), and J. Noyes (NASA, Ames Research Center, METHODS OF RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL Moffett Field; O'Connor Hospital, San Jose, Calif.). PARAMETERS DURING SOYUZ SPACE FLIGHTS. L. I. Kakurin, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, I. S. Shadrintsev, and A. G. Zerenin, p. 561. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF THE HUMAN CENTRAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) NERVOUS SYSTEM TO THE EFFECTS OF CLOSED VOLUME The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 31-39,41,43 (7 ff.). AND HYPOKINESIA. E. V. Kukolevskaya, p. 565, 566. Description of a therapeutic application of centrifugation by DIAGNOSTICS OF EARLY FORMS OF ATHEROSCLEROSIS which a 10 by 6 by 4 mm bullet fragment floating freely in the AND LATENT CORONARY INSUFFICIENCY IN FLIGHT ventricular system of the human brain was moved to a fixed safe CREWS. B. L. Gelman, I. M. Pishugin, G. L. Strongin, L. I. position where it was embedded in the posterolateral wall of the left Kuznetsova, and A. A. Shishova, p. 569. lateral ventricle. The patient was briefly exposed to increased MEDICAL QUESTIONS IN 7HE ACTIVITY OF TECHNICAL accelerations in a centrifuge with five degrees of freedom at the PERSONNEL OF CIVIL AVIATION. V. V. Levashov, p. 573, 574. NASA Ames Research Center. He has remained symptom-free PREFLIGHT MEDICAL INSPECTION OF FLIGHT CREWS. A. without an apparent neurological deficit over a period of six months 1. Kraftsov and G. N. Druzhinina, p. 577, 578. following this procedure. V.Z. A6943370 # THE EFFECT OF SUPERSONIC FLYING ON THE URINARY A69-43373 # CATECHOLAMINE EXCRETION IN PILOTS. OCULOBULBAR VERGENCE CHANGES INDUCED BY M-I R. Debijadji, L. PeroviC, and V. Varagii: (Institute of Aviation VALSALVA MANEUVERS. Medicine, Zemun, Yugoslavia). Leonard Michael Fenning. IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGj3ESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518,1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 5-12. 17 refs. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 61-77. 13 refs. Study of the rates of urinary catecholamine excretion in three Investigation of the effect of cardiovascular stresses induced by groups of 16, 15, and 7 jet pilots after 750 to 850,2100, and 1850 M-I Valsalva maneuvers on the oculobulbar vergence of a group of kmlhr flights at altitudes of 6000, 13,000 and 18,500 m, subjects observing a Thorington scale at a distance of 40 cm in a respectively, with samples of urine taken 45 min before and after the specially designed experimental assembly. Sympathicotonic, flight. Significantly increased catecholamine excretion during these normotonic, and vagotonic profiles of the phoria drift similar to the supersonic flights and adaptation during repeated flights are blood pressure variations and varying from individual to individual established. It is believed that the emotional state of the pilots, are established in the subjects immediately following the abdominal whose reactions adhered to an "all or nothing" law, is responsible for relaxation. Transitory changes in the visual fields, accommodation, the increased catecholamine excretion during the supersonic flights. and pupillary reaction are also noted. Dexamyl, Donnatal, and V.Z. caffeine, as well as sequential stresses, changed the expected phoria drift and the time of persistence of the effects. The probable physiologicaJmechanisms of the effects observed are discussed. V.Z. A69-43371 # THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING ON THE CEREBRAL CIRCULATION AND THE CONTENT OF CATECHOLAMINES IN HYPOTHALAMUS AND ADRENALS. A69-43374 ,# RadoviC I. Aleksandar, DavidoviC M. Jovan, and DavidoviC Vukosava METHODS FOR THE STUDY OF THE BEHAVIOUR OF HUMAN (Institute of Aviation Medicine, Zemun, Yugoslavia). CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN KIDNEY FUNCTION BEFORE, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, DURING AND AFTER GLOBAL FLIGHTS. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1548.1969, F. Gerritzen. FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 1527. 21 refs. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, Investigation of the cerebral arterial and venous blood pressure, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) the catecholamine content in the hypothalamus and adrenal glands, The Hague, Inter Scientia's, 1969, p. 81,82. and the histological changes in the cerebrum in a group of 21 Specification of the urine sampling conditions which facilitate anesthetized dogs under conditions of positive pressure breathing the obtaining of reliable results in studying the circadian rhythm of created by applying gradually increasing pressures of 2,8, 11, 15, 19, the kidney function during global flights. The conditions concern and 28 cm of water to the respiratory tract. The venous blood food and water intake by the subjects, sampling intervals, and the pressure in the longitudinal sinus of the experimental dogs gradually body position. The possible causes of the inconsistencies in the increased over the entire range of the applied pressures to a multiple circadian rhythm results obtained during several intercontinental of the original level. The blood pressure in the circulus arteriosus flights are discussed. V.Z. 83 A69-43375 A69-43375 # of a large French airline. It is noted that among ground personnel OBSERVATION OF SOME CIRCULATORY REACTIONS AFTER neuropsychiatry ranks first among the causes of absenteeism (37 per CUMULATION OF VEGETATIVE STIMULI. cent of cases). Among flight personnel, the rates of psychiatric Botka, Moucka, Horaicek, and Novik. morbidity are very high among stewardesses (20 per cent), quite high IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, with stewards (10 per cent), and low but not insignificant with pilots 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, and flight engineers (1 to 2 per cent). It was found that depressive FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) and neurotic conditions form the most widely represented The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 87-91. syndromes among the patients (40 to 80 per cent of the subjects Brief evaluation of the results of a study of the circulatory examined). It is concluded that psychopharmacology with anti- reactions in a group of 275 pilot cadets and in a control group of 127 depressants, tranquillizers, and neuroleptics gives good results among applicants by the "cumulative stress" method which remotely ground staff. Antidepressants and thymoanaleptics must be used simulates the vegetative stimuli of flight. Statistically summarized only on exceptional occasions with cockpit crews as they always data are given for the pulse frequencies and respiratory arrhythmias induce long periods of unfitness for flight. In such cases psycho- recorded. The occurrence of cases of sinoauricular block and cardiac therapy is recommended. Conventional Freudian psychoanalysis is arrest is mentioned. V.Z. also counterindicated in the case of cockpit crews on active duty. P.G. A69-43376 # A6943379 # F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING IN SOUTH VIETNAM. THE ROLE OF RADIOLOGY IN MEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS Do Xuan Giu (South Vietnamese Air Force, Saigon, South Vietnam). AFTER EJECTION OF MILITARY JET PILOTS (LA PART DE LA IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, RADlOLOGlE DANS L'ENQUETE MEDICALE APRES EJECTION 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, DES PILOTES MlLlTAlRES D'AVIONS A REACTION). FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) Roland-Paul Delahaye, Georges Gueffier, Henri Seris, and Robert The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 99-102. Auffret. Discussion of the occurrence of hazardous cockpit fogging IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, during low flights and dive bombing as frequently experienced by the 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, air force of the Republic of Vietnam, especially by its F-5 and other FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6943369 24-04) small-cockpit fighters. The hot and humid weather conditions are The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 135150. In French. indicated as the cause of the cockpit fogging. Recommendations Discussion of radiological findings in the course of medical concerning the cockpit temperature and pilot diet are given as investigations of a large number of cases of jet pilot ejection. It is remedies. V.Z. shown that radiology permits an exact diagnosis of injuries and gives important information about the history and the pathological mechanism of the observed injuries. Fractures produced during ejection and during touchdown are described. Spine injuries are A69-43377 # studied, and the importance of the spine position of the pilot in the COMMENTS ON ICAO RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING ejection seat is stressed. A case of ejection at supersonic speed with a HEARING REQUIREMENTS FOR FLIGHT PERSONNEL (A fatal outcome is discussed, and characteristic injuries are pointed out. PROPOS DES RECOMMANDATIONS DE L'0.A.C.I. SUR LES P.G. NORMES AUDITIVES DU PERSONNEL NAVIGANT TECH- NIQUE). A69-43380 # J. Pasquet and J. Lavernhe (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Service HUMAN RESISTANCE TO ACCELERATIONS OF HIGH INTENSI- MBdical, Paris, France). TY AND SHORT DURATION-MECHANICAL AND CIRCULATO- IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, RY EFFECTS (RESISTANCE DU CORPS HUMAIN AUX ACCEL- 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, ERATIONS ELEVEES DE COURTE DUREE-EFFETS FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-4336924-04) MECANIQUES ET HEMODYNAMIQUES). The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 117-122. In French. R. Auffret, H. Seris, J. Demange, and R. P. Delahaye. Discussion of the evaluation of hearing tests of flight personnel IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, with regard to ICAO recommendations. Widespread use of the tonal 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, audiogram during flight fitness check has shown that the hearing of many flight staff members (about 8 per cent of all cockpit crews) is FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-4336924-04) below the standards required by the ICAO recommendations. It is The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 153-162. 12 refs. In French. noted that all these crew members proved that they possessed Investigation of the effects of high-intensity (6.5 to 13.5 9) and sufficient hearing to carry out their duties in total safety. It is short-duration (0.8 sec) acceleration on human beings with the aid of therefore pi-oposed that, when a flight crew member on active duty is centrifuge experiments. It is shown that the resistance of the spinal found to have a tonal hearing threshold that is not in keeping with column is a function of the accelerationamplitude in the direction of recommended standards, he must undergo a vocal audiometric test, the spinal column. The circulatory aspects of acceleration were in which intelligibility shall amount to 50 per cent of the language studied, and it is found that accelerations of longer duration (more elements at 40 dB above the reference level. P.G. than a second) create hemodynamical phenomena. The existence of clinical and radiological disorders has been proved, which are assumed to be caused by the repeated testing and by the existence of A6943378 # parasitic accelerations in the direction of the x- and y-axes, in PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY IN AVIATION addition to the acceleration exerted in the direction of the z-axis. A MEDICINE (PSYCHOTHERAPIES ET CHIMIOTHERAPIES EN rhwgraphical investigation showed two circulatory and cerebral MEDECINE AERONAUTIQUE). effects-namely, a rapid venous drainage during accelerationand the C. J. Blanc and R. J. Dig0 (Compagnie Nationale Air France, Service persistence of blood circulation at the beginning of the acceleration MBdical, Paris, France). stage in harmony with the psychophysiological condition of the IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, subject. P.G. 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-4336924-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 125-131. In French. A6943381 # Survey of neuropsychiatric problems based on data obtained THE EFFECTS OF MILD ACUTE PHYSICAL STRESS ON DELIV- from 2300 psychiatric consultations carried out among the personnel ERY AND NEONATAL MORTALITY IN RATS. 84 A6943387 M. F. Foley, C. R. Huie, and C. E. Billings. Results of experimental 'studies of the effect of barometric IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, oressure on heat transfer by convection from the human body in air. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518,1969, Body-temperature measurements were made on subjects exposed to FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6443369 24-04) environments with independently controlled air speed and tempera- The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 165168. ture, radiant temperature, and humidity. The results were used to Results of studies carried out on pregnant rats exposed to the derive empirical formula3 for heat exchange as a function of air moderate stress of an automobile ride, and the more severe stress of density, speed, and temperature. It is shown that high altitude an automobile ride combined with an aircraft flight featuring varying facilitates evaporation of perspiration but hinders heat exchange by gravitational loads. Rats stressed with the automobile ride alone did convection. T.M. not differ significantly from those subjected to the aircraft flight. All stressed rats showed a greater range in the length of gestation and produced a much greater number of dead young. T.M. A6843385 # EFFECTS OF PROLONGED POSITIVE ACCELERATIONS (+3 G,) ON THE VARIATIONS OF HUMAN CARDIAC OUTPUT (EFFETS DES ACCELERATIONS POSITIVES PROLONGEES (+3 Gz) SUR LES VARIATIONS DU DEBIT CARDIAQUE HUMAIN). A6943382 # J. M. R. Demange (Centre d'Essais en Vol, Laboratoire de MBdecine HEAT TOLERANCE IN THE CASE OF VENTILATION FAILURE ABrospatiale, Brdtigny-sur-Orge, Essonne, France). IN A SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT (TOLERANCE A IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, LA CHALEUR DANS LE CAS DE PANNE DE LA CLIMATISA- 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518,1969, TlON SUR AVION DE TRANSPORT SUPERSONIQUE). FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6943369 24-04) J. Colin, C. Boutelier, and J. Timbal (Centre d'Essais en Vol, The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 219-227. In French. Laboratoire de MBdecine ABrospatiale, BrBtigny-sur-Orge, Essonne, Study of the circulatory reactions of human subjects subjected France). to +3 G, in a centrifuge for periods ranging from 20 to 120 min, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, with or without an anti-g suit. At the start of the centrifuge an 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, increase in the cardiac frequency occurred, as well as an increase in FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) the arterial pressure, the systolic volume, and the cardiac output. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 171-179. 7 refs. In French. After about two or three minutes, the subjects stabilized. Measure- Investigation of the. consequences of a failure in the ments of the cardiac output by electric plethysmography made it air-conditioning system of an SST aircraft in terms of the physiolog- possible to continuously follow the circulatory variations under the ical reactions and psychomotor behavior of the crew members and influence of acceleration. Such studies are of interest in the training passengers. As long as the temperature remains below 42 deg C, the and selection of aircrew personnel. F.R.L. cabin atmosphere permits evaporation to maintain thermal equilibrium at high altitudes. Above this temperature, the accumula- tion of heat becomes an important parameter. Curves are given for A6943386 # the tolerance times required to attain certain levels of heat storage at A STUDY OF SIMULATED AIRLINE PILOT INCAPACITATION. different rates of metabolic heat production. T.M. two C. R. Harper, G. J. Kidera, and J. F. Cullen (United Air Lines, Inc., Medical Dept., Chicago, Ill.). T& IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, A6943383 # 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS IN THE FRENCH AIR FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-4336924-04) FORCE-ANALYTICAL STUDY FROM 1961 TO 1968 (LES The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 231-243. MALAISES EN VOL DANS L'ARMEE DE L'AIR FRANCAISE- Results of a study of the effects of simulated pilot in- ETUDE ANALYTIQUE DE 1961 A 1968). capacitation (involving an abrupt functiona! loss such as myocardial P. Pesquies, P. M. Pingannaud, J. Nathie, and J. Borsarello. infarction or a cerebrovascularaccident) on the behavior of qualified IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, airline crews performing flight tasks. Twenty-five tests were con- 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHER LANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, ducted in a DC-8 simulator, while 20 tests were performed in a 6-737 FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6443369 24-04) simulator. Three-man crews were studied in the DC-8, and two-man The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 183-191. In French. crews in the 8-737. Results are given for different simulated altitudes Results of an analytical study of 111 reported in-flight medical and phases of flight at which "incapacitations" occurred. Major disorders which were sustained by crew members (mostly pilots) of observations and recommendations are given from the standpoints of different types of aircraft in the French Air Force during the period operational aspects and medical human factor aspects. T.M. from 1961 to 1968. The incidence of the disorders is correlated with the number of aircraft accidents over this period, the type of aircraft, age of the crew members, and etiology. The highest incidence of disorders is exhibited below the age of thirty and correlates with the least amount of flight experience. Psychological factors are shown to A6943387 # CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF REACTION-TIMES. be Dresent in most of the cases studied. T.M. Jurgen C. Aschoff (Ulm, University, Dept. of Neurology, Ulm, West Germany). IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, A6943384 # 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518,1969, INFLUENCE OF ALTITUDE ON HUMAN HEAT EXCHANGE FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6443369 24-04) (INFLUENCE DE L'ALTITUDE SUR LES ECHANGES The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 247-254. THERMIQUES DE L'HOMME). Investigation of the influence of repetition and diurnal J. Timbal, J. Colin, and Ch. Boutelier (Centre d'Essais en Vol, periodicities on reaction times. Using the Bettendorf apparatus, a Laboratoire de Mddecine ACrospatiale, BrBtigny-sur-Orge, Essonne, total of 47,000 reaction times have been measured on 24 persons in France). two- to four-hour intervals during normal daylnight cycles and IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, during 24-hour wakefulness. A decrease in the reaction times due to 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, learning was observed in the first 24-hour period and thereafter to a FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-4336924-04) far lesser extent even up to the fourth day. It was found that learning The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 203-210. 7 refs. In French; was significantly more increased in response to acoustic than to 85 A69-43388 visual stimuli. A significant circadian periodicity (p less than 0.01) A6943391 # was observed in experiments with normal dayhight cycles; with MEDICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AND CIVIL AIRCREW IN complex visual stimuli the minimum average reaction time was 480 GREAT BRITAIN 1963-68. msec in the early afternoon, while the maximum (560 msec) G. Bennett (Board of Trade, London, England) and P. J. O'Connor occurred after midnight. Under conditions of 24-hour wakefulness, (Royal Air Force, Farnborough, Hants., England). reaction times failed to show any significant diurnal periodicity. It is IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, concluded that, as far as reaction times are concerned, no immediate 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, danger for task performance seems to arise from continuous 24-hwr FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) wakefulness. P.G. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 299-305. Comparison of the medical wastage of trained professional aviators in military and civil flying in Great Britain for the years 1963 to 1968. By the term medical wastage is meant those flight A6943388 # deck personnel who are prevented from validating their flying license FREQUENCY OF URINARY LITHIASIS AMONG AIRCREWS by reason of ill health or death. The main causes of medical wastage (LITHIASE URlNAlRE ET PERSONNEL NAVIGANT). are compared for different age categories: cardiovascular disease, R. Pannier, G. Leguay, and A. Didier (MinistBre des Arm&, HBpital fatal flying accidents, and psychiatric disease. Further causes of des Arm& D. Larrey, Versailles, France). minor importance, such as neurological, metabolic, neoplastic, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, traumatic, respiratory, and gastrointestinal, are also considered. P.G. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 257-270. In French. Review of the etiology, symptomatology, therapeutics, and A6943392 # prevention of urinary lithiasis with respect to aircrews which are PREVENTION OF FOOD-BORN DISEASES IN CIVIL AVIATION. frequently afflicted by this disease. Twenty-two cases of urinary D. A. A. Mossel and J. Hoogendoorn. lithiasis were studied on flying personnel. It was observed that IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, painful crises during flight are rare. Six of the sick subjects had to 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, have recourse to surgery. It is noted that not a single incapacity was FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) pronounced as a result of lithiasis during a career. Prevention consists The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 304313. of (1) the elimination of any subject presenting a uropathy because Demonstration of the need for continuous and increasing this may stimulate lithiasis, (2) improvement of the air conditioning alertness with respect to food-hygiene in commercial aviation. Some in aircraft cabins and of the thermal comfort of clothes, and (3) cases of acute gastroenteritis which occurred during flight are education of crews about the necessity of taking drinks whose reported. Preventive measures are summarized in the areas of volume, regularly distributed over the day, is adapted to the climate. purchasing, premises, personnel, processing, and planeoperations. P.G. The principles and practice to be observed under each of these headlines are discussed. Recommended methods of surveillance are reviewed. P.G. A69-43389 # HYPNOTICS AND JET-AGE TRAVEL. J. Snyder (Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., Nutley, N.J.). IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, A6443393 # 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, UNSCHEDULED LANDINGS FOR MEDICAL REASONS-A FIVE- FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) YEAR SURVEY OF THE EXPERIENCE AT AMERICAN AIR- The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 279-284. 15 refs. LINES. Study of the properties of some hypnotic compounds with Victor Schocken and Ludwig G. Lederer. regard to the suppression of the REM (rapid eye movements) stage. IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, Of the eight hypnotics tested under sleep laboratory conditions only 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, chloral hydrate and flurazepam have not suppressed the REM stage FREE COMMUNI CATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) and only three, chloral hydrate, flurazepam, and secobarbital, have The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 333-339. not led to a rebound on withdrawal. Of these only one, flurazepam, Survey of aircraft landings made optionally at the discretion of proved effective in reducing sleep latency. P.G. the crew in order to deplane a passenger who for medical reasons could not continue on the scheduled destination of the flight. The costs and time consumption of such unscheduled landings are discussed, and means of avoiding them are suggested. The reported medical reasons for unscheduled landings at American Airlines in the years 1964 to 1968 are listed. P.G. A6943390 # NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE MEDICAL EVALUATION OF A6943394 # FLYING PERSONNEL. A MINIATURIZED PUMP OXYGENATOR FOR EVALUATION P. Rijlant, I. Ruttkay, J. Cernohorsky, and A. Allard. OF PERIPHERAL CIRCULATORY CHANGES INDUCED BY IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, LONGTERM WEIGHTLESSNESS IN RATS. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, Vojin Popovic and Pava Popovic (Emory University, Medical School, FREE COMMUNI CATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) Dept. of Physiology, Atlanta, Ga.). The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 287-292. 9 refs. IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, Investigation of vectorcardiograms in order to distinguish a 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, pathological change from a normal vectorcardiogram. A conventional FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) statistical analysis was applied in this study. The typology of the The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 357-360. initial and terminal phases, as well as of the maximal projection, has NASA-supported research. been studied by superposition techniques. From the results obtained Description of a cardiopulmonary bypass developed to study the on healthy young subjects (male and female, between the ages of 17 effects of long-term weightlessness on the cardiovascular system of to 35) it is concluded that the use of classical statistical procedures small laboratory animals such as mice, white rats, and squirrel for differentiating between norm and pathology is legitimate. P.G. monkeys. This device, a small membrane-type heart-lung machine, 86 was developed for use in assisted-circulation experiments. After healthy humans. No conclusive results were obtained concerning the cannulation of aorta and right ventricle with large polyethylene tubes effect of low pressure on the resistance of the mice to these the animals are connected to the pump oxygenator. It is noted that infections. The significance of this subject in space biology is the extracorporal blood flow of rats during bypass is 70 to 80 per indicated, and further studies of it are urged. V.Z. cent of the total cardiac output. The survival of animals (63 white rats) is reported to be 100 per cent for one hour bypass. P.G. A69-43398 # FACTORS INFLUENCING THE TIME OF SAFE UNCON- SCIOUSNESS (TSU) FOR COMMERCIAL JET PASSENGERS A69-43395 # FOLLOWING CABIN DECOMPRESSION. PSYCHIATRICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH. James G. Gaume (McDonnell Douglas Corp., Douglas Aircraft Co., H. Gartmann. Long Beach, Calif.). IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) FREE COMMUNICAT IONS. (A69-43369 24-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 401-407. 6 refs. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 447-457.5 refs. Description of the routine procedure of pilot selection with Analysis of the physical and physiological factors involved in emphasis on the integration of an all-round personality picture out of determining a time of safe unconsciousness permissible for aircraft as many and as different approaches as possible. It is stressed that passengers after cabin decompression. As a result of this investiga- discrepancies and unclarified findings should be a stimulus for the tion, it is suggested that, in the event of an aircraft cabin examiners to reconsider and reexamine the candidate. The decompression, the time the cabin is above 25,000 ft altitude be psychiatric interview forming part of the examination is discussed, established as a quick-reference guide for pilots to determine the and the possibilities of misjudgments are considered. Some examples safety of passengers. A relatively safe time may be considered as 1 of actual cases are given to illustrate the necessity of a psychiatric min and 40 sec to 2 min. The passengers may become unconscious P.G. evaluation of inexplicable test results. due to other influential factors such as decompression rate, maximum cabin altitude, rate of descent, and final cruise altitude. G.R. A6943396 * # MEDICAL PROBLEMS IN SPACE. Douglas E. Busby (Continental Air Lines, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.). A6943399 # IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, EVALUATION OF THE SKIAGRAM. F. Rempt, J. Hoogerheide. and W. P. H. Hoogenboom (National 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, Netherlands). FREE COMMUN ICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 41 1-418. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, Contract No. NASr-115. FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6443369 24-04) Outline of various possible medical problems to be encountered The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 461-464. during spacecraft operations, and discussion of means to manage Evaluation of the results of retinoscopic measurements of the them. The study is oriented to interplanetary missions of long peripheral refraction of the eye in 442 pilots. The results of the duration, with the facilities and medically trained personnel being measurements were recorded on diagrams termed skiagram. The available on spacecraft with large crews for the diagnosis and skiagram were classified into five general types in terms of the treatment of medical problems in space. Diagnostic techniques amount of astigmatism. An attempt is made to establish a correlation recommended for space conditions are listed and definitive and between the different types of skiagram and the central refraction. supportive therapeutic measures are proposed. Both the diagnostic Possible applications of skiagram are examined. T.M. techniques and the therapeutic measures are basically derived from medical methods used on earth with only minor adaptations. Types of drugs and intravenous fluids indicated in the management of medical problems in space are listed and discussed. It is noted that A6943400 # the main factors determining drug selection are single and multiple ACQUIRED MYOPIA IN YOUNG PILOTS. usefulness, specific actions, undesirable side-effects, number of J. Hoogerheide, F. Rempt, and P. H. Hoogenboom (National modes of administration, shelf-life and stability, and absence of W. Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, Netherlands). harmful effects peculiar to the space environment. It is stressed that IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, the physician-astronaut should not only be specialized in aerospace 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1963. medicine, but should also have an extensive general medical and surgical background. P.G. FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 2404) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 467-470. Statistical study of the incidence of myopia in 226 commercial and 159 military pilots afterthe initiate medical examination. About A6943397 # 5 per cent of the initially hyperopic pilots later became myopic. BACTERIAL ACTIVITY IN LOW AMBIENTAL PRESSURE. Thirty per cent of the emmetropic pilots developed myopia. F. M. Merayo. Attention is given to the value of the skiagram in prognosis. T.M. IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A6443369 2404) A6943401 # The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 424437.20 refs. LAMBDA WAVES IN EEG OF NORMAL ADULTS AND THEIR Investigation of the survival rates and the morphology and RELATION TO COMPLEXITY OF VISUAL IMAGERY. sedimentation rates of the blood in two groups of 25 white mice D. N. J. Donker (National Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, kept for periods of seven or ten days in a pressure chamber at Netherlands) and J. F. Smits (Utrecht, State University, University pressures of 305 or 120 mm Hg in 40 or 100 per cent oxygen media Hospital, Dept. of Electroneurology, Utrecht, Netherlands). after injections of a Klebsiella pneumoniae suspension or a IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, suspension of saprophite bacteria isolated from the throats of 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, 87 FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) FLIGHTS. The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 473-478. Th. Strengers (0. L. Vr. Gasthuis, Clinical Chemical Dept., Consideration of the recording of lambda waves as a useful Amsterdam, Netherlands). means of evaluating eye movFments during pattern vision. Such IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, evaluation is important when studying visual function in flying 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, personnel. For this reason investigations in addition to those carried FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) out previously, concerning relations between visual stimuli and the The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 51 1-514.5 refs. occurrence of lambda waves, were undertaken. As a first step, the Evaluation of the results of a recent study in which a investigations were carried out under routine EEG recording differentiation of the steroids excreted was made in hourly samples conditions. Five pictures were presented to 92 subjects aged between of urine from test subjects flown from Amsterdam to Anchorage and 19 and 45 years. In all cases lambda waves occurred during the back after a two-week stay. A gas-chromatographic procedure presentation of the pictures. The duration and number of the lambda proposed by Van Kampen and Hoek (1967, 1968) was used in the waves were not influenced by the nature of the pictures presented. steroid identification. The possible causes of the disturbances in The amplitudes of the waves, however, were influenced considerably steroid metabolism established in the test subjects are discussed. V.Z. by the nature of the pictures. F.R.L. A6943405 # A6943402 # SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION IN THE TREATMENT OF BASIC STUDIES ON HIRUDO MEDlClNALIS FOR A SPACE RETINAL DETACHMENT. EXPERIMENT. 1. J. ten Doesschate, R. Hoppenbrouwers, and M. P. Lansberg (National Robert G. A. Lon, Manfred E. A. Fuchs, and Peter E. A. Moyat Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, Netherlands). (Frankfurt, Universitit, Forschungsgruppe fur extraterrestrische IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, Biologie, Frankfurt am Main, West Germany). 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, IN: INTERNATIONALCONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 1518, 1969, The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 521-525. F RE E COMMUNICAT IONS. (A6443369 24-04) Review of eight cases of retinal detachment treated with The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 491-498. 9 refs. centrifugation. The principle of selective loading is introduced with Description of experiments conducted to determine the minimal load on the circulation and optimal load on the retina. The behavioral patterns and the physiological parameters of the medical result of centrifugation was good in only two cases. Unfortunately, leech Hirudo medicinals in a natural environment prior to a in one of these a redetachment occurred during surgery. G.R. biological space experiment. The oxygen uptake of the leech is examined as a function of size, state of nutrition, and activity of the animal. Apparatus designed to study the diurnal rhythm of the leech is described, and the results of completed experiments indicate that A6943406 # there is a diurnal rhythm associated with a periodic change in light. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL AND Experiments conducted to establish techniques for killing micre PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES. organisms present on the skin and released from the internal organs L. Pannekoek and L. K. F. Njio. T.M. of the leech are outlined. IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) A69-43403 # The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 529-531. BASIC STUDIES ON HIRUDO MEDICINALIS FOR A SPACE Description of the results of a research project undertaken to EXPERIMENT. II. obtain acceptable measures of mental fitness in a group of 172 Robert G. A. Lotz and Gary H. Bowman (Frankfurt, Universitat, candidate pilots. From all the data collected, 17 common variables Forschungsgruppefur extraterrestrischeBiologie, Frankfurt am Main, were chosen. Three variables are measures of the auditory transmis- West Germany). sion capacity, twelve variables are well-known physiological IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, measures, and the remaining variables are age and educational level. 18TH, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, Cross-correlations between these variables are demonstrated. T.M. FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 501-507. Investigation of the influence of various stresses on the medical leech in order to study its suitability for space experiments. It has been found that the leech can survive in a 100 per cent relative humidity at 15 to 25 deg C for several months. From experiments with varying pressure the conclusion is drawn that leeches can survive A6943407 # at an oxygen pressure of 150 mm Hg. High carbon dioxide contents CIRCADIAN RHYTHM AND PERFORMANCE. do not strongly affect leeches, but leeches subjected to calcium M. v. Zoeren, J. H. H. Thijssen, and L. Pannekoek (National hydroxide concentrations of about 0.1 per cent in water die within Aeromedical Centre, Soesterberg, Netherlands). two hours. Leeches have been subjected to vibrations, accelerations, IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, and mechanical shocks at levels anticipated for spacecraft or higher. 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18.1969, No change in the normal behavior of the leeches was observed except FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) for a period of apparent excitement during and shortly after each The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 535-539. test. From the results obtained it is concluded that Hirudo Study of measurable psychophysiologicaleffects of fatigue and medicinalis can tolerate the rigors of the launch, orbit, and reentry their possitile correlation with somatic parameters which closely without degradation and serious compromise to the experiment. P.G. follow the circadian rhythm. Psychophysiological tests and cortisol determinations were performed at four-hour intervals in a 32-hour experiment with nine test subjects. A fluctuation in time was found both for the stipple test and for the cortisol content of the plasma. A A6943404 # negative correlation is exhibited between the degree of irregularity THE URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES with which the stipple test was performed and the cortisol level in BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER INTERCONTINENTAL the Dlasma. T.M. 88 A69-43565 A6943408 # Consideration of the factors involved in estimating the pressure PECULIARITIES OF THE RESPONSE OF THE ACOUSTIC safety limits in aircraft passenger cabins. The mechanism of the ANALYZER OF MAN DURING PROLONGED NOISE EFFECT IN respiratory gas exchange in the human organism is outlined. The A YEAR-LONG MEDICO-ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT. effect of a pressure drop on this mechanism is discussed. Also T. N. Krupina, E. I. Mantsev, V. Ya. Levanov, M. A. Vytchikova, and discussed are smoking as a factor aggravating the breathing condi- I. Ya. Yakovleva. tions, and the breathing conditions of a passenger with mild IN: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE, respiratory obstructive disease. The lower limit of safety is put at 18TH. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, SEPTEMBER 15-18,1969, 575 mm Hg ambient pressure. V.Z. FREE COMMUNICATIONS. (A69-43369 24-04) The Hague, Inter Scientias, 1969, p. 547-549. Description of the results of a year-long experiment in which three subjects were subjected to noise of varying pitch and intensity A6943412 # to determine the long-term effects on the acoustic analysor. DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN AVIATION. Parameters evaluated at 14-day intervals included: (1) hearing J. Ernsting (Royal Air Force, Institute of Aviation Medicine, thresholds for air and bone conduction of sound at frequencies from Farnborough, Hants., England). 125 to 8000 Hz, (2) differential thresholds of sound intensity and International Congress of Aerospace Medicine, 18th, Amsterdam, sound frequency, and (3) speech audiometry. Noise levels varied Netherlands, Sept. 15-18, 1969, Paper. 11 p, 20 refs. from 87 to 96 dB. The results demonstrate that humans can retain Description of the clinical picture of decompression sickness good hearing during a year-long exposure to continuous noise effects. arising as a result of exposure to altitude, with a brief discussion of T.M. the physiological mechanisms underlying this syndrome and a summary of the current treatment of the condition. The basic mechanism responsible for the production of altitude decompression A6943409 # sickness is the supersaturation of the tissues with nitrogen, since the HAEMODYNAMIC AND BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES IN syndrome does not occur if nitrogen is removed from the body by STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS SUBJECTED TO ASSOCIATED breathing 100 percent oxygen before ascent to altitude. The primary INFLUENCE OF ACCELERATION FORCES AND HYPOKINESIA. treatment of decompression sickness arising at altitude is recompres- Barahski Stanislaw, Edelwejn Zbigniew, and Wojtkowiak Mieczyslaw sion to ground level as rapidly as possible. The primary method of (Wojskowy lnstytut Medycyny Lotniczsj, Warsaw, Poland). avoiding the occurrence of decompression sickness is to limit the International Congress of Aerospace Medicine, 18th, Amsterdam, reduction of environmental pressure to which crew and passengers Netherlands, Sept. 15-18, 1969, Paper. 3 p. are exposed during flight. F.R.L. Radioisotopic study of the hemodynamic and bioelectric dis- turbances in striated muscles of rats subjected to the combined action of acceleration forces and hypokinesia as part of an A6443414 # investigation of the physiological aspects of longterm space flights. DECOMPRESSION DISEASE. Before the tests, the animals were administered albumin containing 1. Boerema (Amsterdam, University, Surgical Dept., Amsterdam, iodine 131. After the tests, specimens of leg muscle were subjected Netherlands). to a radioactivity determination. It is concluded that prolonged International Congress of Aerospace Medicine, 18th, Amsterdam, immobilization impairs the bioelectric activity of striated muscles Netherlands, Sept. 15-18, 1969, Paper. 7 p. and decreases the resistance of the neuromuscular system to Examination of the symptoms of decompression disease from acceleration forces. Z.W. the standpoint of the formation of gas bubbles in the blood vessels. The role of oxygen in decompression disease is briefly discussed. Special attention is given to the problem of air bubble formation as a principal cause of decompression disease. The physiological effects of A6943410 # air bubbles on the venous system, lungs, and precapillaries are EFFECTS OF HYPERVENTILATION ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL examined. Cumulative damage in the lung vessels in fliers making (L'HYPERVENTILATION DANS LE PERSONNEL NAVIGANT). several ascents during the same day is discussed. Factors preventing R. Pannier, G. Leguay, A. Didier, and A. Sarrazin (Ministere des the occurrence of air metabolism during decompression are ArmBes, HBpital des Arm& D. Larrey, Versailles, France). examined. Z.W. International Congress of Aerospace Medicine, 18th, Amsterdam, Netherlands,Sept 15-18, 1969, Paper. 16 p. In French. Study of hyperventilation (Le., inappropriate, excessive ventila- tion) based on 12 clinical observations of this syndrome in flight A6943514 * personnel and of its adverse effect upon the human organism. It was LIMITATIONS ON PREBIOLOGICAL SYNTHESIS. found that, while the oxygen partial pressure in the arterial blood is H. R. Hulett (Stanford University, Genetics Dept., Stanford, Calif.). modified only slightly and inconsequentially, the carbon dioxide Journal of Theoretical Biology, vol. 24, 1969, p. 56-72. 35 refs. partial pressure and the alkaline reserve are reduced and the blood Grant No. NGR-05-020.004. pH is increased. This alkalosis is accompanied by a certain number of Study of relationships between rates of synthesis and degrada- modifications of the blood and urine composition and of the tion for the energy levels available in the primitive environment functioning of various organs, leading to an enhanced nervous and presented by the earth at the beginning of life. These relationships muscular excitability. The hyperventilation syndrome is expressed by are considered for such first-stage intermediatesas hydrogen cyanide, several symptoms, the most prominent of which are paresthesia and formaldehyde, and organic phosphates. Energy sources in the contraction of extremities (tetany). The different clinical signs of terrestrial environment available for chemical evolution are con- hyperventilation, including spasmophilia, and the clinical treatment sidered. It is found that the photochemical buildup of sufficient of hyperventilation are described in detail. O.H. quantities of the intermediates to permit further chemical evolution would have been difficult. Electrical discharges, sonic cavitation, and ionizing radiation are discussed. As a result of the investigations, a very low probability for the processes leading to the origin of life is A6943411 # found. G.R. GASEXCHANGE AT LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE. M. E. Sluijter. International Congress of Aerospace Medicine, 18th, Amsterdam, A6443565 * Netherlands, Sept. 1518, 1969, Paper. 4 p. EFFECTS OF HYPEROXIA AND HYPOXIA ON MITOSIS IN THE 89 A6943705 NORMAL AND REGENERATING RAT LIVER. audio frequencies, using equipment readily available in teaching K. S. Talarico, D. D. Feller, and E. D. Neville (NASA, Ames Research hospitals. Pressure ratios and phase readings are obtained from Center, Environmental Biology Div., Moffett Field, Calif.). Lissanjous figures displayed on an oscilloscope. The attenuation and Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Proceedngs, vol. phase constants of the tube are determined by simple calculations 131, 1969, p. 430434.9 refs. from these readings. It is noted that it is possible to deduce Demonstration of the effects of hyperoxia and hypoxia on practically all the information required for engineering purposes, mitotic activity in the regenerating and normal rat liver by exposing including an approximate analysis of the various losses of the tube partially hepatectomized and unoperated rats to hyperoxic and and the determination of the characteristic impedances, as a complex normobaric, hyperoxic and hypobaric, normoxic and hypobaric, and function of frequency. It is concluded that the method may prove a hypoxic and hypobaric environments. When exposed to 100 per cent useful tool for research in the physical properties of plastics and that oxygen at various pressures for various time periods up to 34 hr, no adaptations of the same test rig may may find applications in the change was noted in the animals. When exposed to a hypoxic routine maintenance of hospital apparatus and in hemodynamics. condition (air, 380 mm Hg) for the Same time periods, the partially P.G. hepatectomized group showed a delay in the initiation of mitosis, while the unoperated group showed a reduction in mitotic activity due to the hypoxic environment. F.R.L. A6943799 OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE OXYGENATORS. M. H. Weissman and L. F. Mockros (Northwestern University, A69-43705 # Technological Institute, Evanston, Ill.). NEW MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES IN THE INVESTIGATION Medicaland Biological Engineering, vol. 7, Mar. 1969, p. 169-184. 19 OF THE INFLUENCE OF MICROWAVE FIELDS ON BIOLOGI- refs. CAL OBJECTS (0 NOVYKH METODAKH IZMERENII PRI ISSLE- NIH Grants No. HE-09536; No. FR-00018; No. GM-19418. DOVANII VLllANllA POLEI SVCh-DIAPAZONA NA BIOLOGI- Investigation of blood oxygenation in units whose membranes CHESKIE OBEKTY). are round tubes with gas-transmitting walls. It is shown that gas V. M. Kolesnikov (Leningradskii lnstitut Tochnoi Mekhaniki i transfer in membrane oxygenators can be limited by liquid dispersion Optiki, Leningrad, USSR). or the membrane diffusion. If limited by liquid dispersion, the Priborostroenie, vol. 12, no. 7, 1969, p. 9-12. 5 refs. In Russian. increase in average oxygen saturation of blood flowing in straight Development of a method based on the use of dielectric gas-permeable tubes is dependent upon the flow rate, the tube waveguides for studying the influence of electromagnetic microwave length, and the diffusion coefficient, and is independent of thetube fields on body tissue. The method proposed is also suitable for diameter. A mathematical solution is given. The assumption utilized determining the electromagnetic energy imparted to an entire in the model and the analytic solution were verified by a series of biological sample regardless of its composition and configuration. experiments using cattle blood. Tube staging, turbulence, and tube Results obtained in studying the modes of operation of dielectric coiling bring about mixing and significantly improve the oxygenation waveguides under various biological loads or when coated with thin rate. It is noted that in the case of coiled tubes the oxygenation V.P. layers of biological material are presented. efficiency depends on the Reynolds number, the Schmidt number, and the tightness of the coil. A limit on the rate of oxygen addition and carbon dioxide removal might be imposed, for thick-walled tubes, by diffusion through the tube wall. It is found that the wall-limited case is governed by carbon dioxide removal. A6943750 * P.G. SYNTHESIS OF ACYCLIC ISOPRENOIDS BY THE y-IRRADIA- TlON OF ISOPRENE. Colin Munday, Katherine Pering, and Cyril Ponnamperuma (NASA, Ames Research Center, Exobiology Div., Moffett Field, Calif.). A69743800 Nature, vol. 223, Aug. 23.1969. p. 867,868. 18 refs. FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF HEART MURMURS. Discussion of experiments in which it was shown that branched E. Van Vollenhoven, A. Van Rotterdam, T. Dorenbos (Centrale chain acyclic polymers can be produced from isoprene under Organisatie TNO, Medisch-Fysisch Instituut, Utrecht, Netherlands), plausible geochemical conditions. Two series of experiments were and F. G. Schlesinger (University Hospital, Cardiology Dept., conducted. In the first, isoprene was irradiated by cobalt 60 gamma Utrecht, Netherlands). rays in sealed tubes. In the second, isoprene was adsorbed onto the Medical and Biological Engineering, vol. 7. Mar. 1969, p. 227-232.5 surface of vermiculite before irradiation. The products were then refs. extracted from the vermiculite with 10 ml of freshly distilled Frequency analysis of heart murmurs was performed on 30 patients. The object of the work was to improve the detection of isoprene. Excess solvent was removed under vacuum. A portion of the products of each series was hydrogenated in hexane at aortic insufficiency in the presence of mitral stenosis; this is of importance when cardiac surgery with heart lung machines is atmospheric pressure, using hydrogen with 5 per cent palladium as a catalyst. The products before and after hydrogenation were analyzed contemplated. The technical details of the method developed are by gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. Parallel studies of described. (Author) the isoprene and the vermiculate before irradiation showed that they were free of the compounds sought. V.P. A6943798 MEASUREMENTS OF PRESSURE-WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUID-FILLED TUBES USED FOR INTRAVASCULAR BLOOD- PRESSURE RECORDING. K. E. Latimer and R. D. Latimer (hliddlesex Hospital, Dept. of Clinical Measurement, London, England). Medical and Biological Engineering, vol. 7, Mar. 1969, p. 143-168. 27 refs. Description of a transmission testing technique for measuring some of the characteristics of a liquid-filled tube at subaudio and 90 AEROSPACE MEDlCiNE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography JANUARY 1970 Typical Subject index Listing ROTATION AN0 OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS INDICATORS, RELATING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AND ABERRATI FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION 169-41674 CORRELATIONS BETHEEN CHROMOSOME ABERRATIGNS AND rDOSE IN SUBJECTS IRRADIATED FOR THERAPEUTIC JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURED BY TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST Ab¶-41822 ACCELERATION EFFECT ON GREYHOUND CARDIAC OUTPUT AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW FROM SAPIRSTEIN REPORT ACCESSION RADIOISOTOPE UPTAKE TECHNIQUEv STUDYING BLOOD, NUMBER NUMBER SKIN. SKELETAL MUSCLE. ETC A69-41823 M-1 VALSALVA MANEUVER INDUCED CAROIOVASCULAR The Notation of Content (NOC). rather than the title of the document. is used STRESSES EFFECT ON OCULOBULBAR VERGENCE OF to provide a more exact description pf the subject matter. The NASA or AlAA SUBJECTS OBSERVING THORINGTON SCALE, OISCUSSING accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the PROBABLE PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS abstract in the abstract section of this supplement. If applicable, a report number A69-43373 is also included as an aid in identifying the document. HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AND CIRCULATORY A ASPECTS A69-43380 A- 1 AIRCRAFT NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIDER EXPOSED TO MILD AND ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AND H-34 AUTOMOBILE RIDE AND AIRCRAFT FLIGHT HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING A69-41807 A69-43381 ABOOHEN RADIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMDOYNAHIG AND DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AND HYPOKINESIA SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS, NOTING ABDOMINAL A69-43409 FULLNESS AND PAIN A69-41291 CARDIAC ACTIVITY DISORDERS AND GLYCOGEN CHANGES ABIOGENESIS DURING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION N69-38710 PREBIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL EVOLUTION, STUDYING SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION RATES RELATIONSHIP AT TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC PRIMITIVE ENVIRONMENT ENERGY LEVELS NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AND DOGS A69-43514 N69-38711 ABORT APPARATUS HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS OURING CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNDER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS N69-38 713 DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, DISCUSSING APOLLO ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS HEMODYNAMIC DISORDERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD AAS PAPER 69-469 A69-42 848 CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION N69-38715 ABSORBENTS QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON OESORBATES FROM SILICA ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF GEL AND MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON HUMAN RETINA N69-38716 DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT SI MULATION ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS NASA-CR-1070 16 N 69- 38 60 6 SYSTEM OF MAN N69-38717 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AN0 TYeE +OR SPACECRAFT SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS OURING ACCELERATION AD-640602 N69-40147 N69-38719 ACCELERATION (PHYSfCS) ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNDER G FORCES IN TISSUES OF CATS AN0 MICE N6 9-38727 CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIODS, WITH OR WITHOUT ANTI-G SUIT A69- 433 8 5 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MORPHOLOGY AND HISTOCHEMISTRY OF DOG CEREBRAL CORTEX ACCELERATION STRESSES (PHYSIOLOGY) N69-38 72 8 PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AM0 ACCELERATION RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUDING SURVIVAL TIMES HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION A69-41383 N69-38729 SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY HUMAN CHEST X RAY ANALY S IS DURING PROLONGED FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING ACCELERATION N69-38730 EXPIRED NITROGEN ANALYSIS A69-41448 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING N69-38731 1-1 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE SUBJECT INDEX TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS Nb9-38752 Nb9-38732 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEY VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION MORPHOLOGY Nb9-38733 NASA-CR-106389 N69-41174 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF ACCIDENT PREVENTION DOG LYMPH GLANDS N69-38734 AVIATION.ACCIDENTS MEDICAL ASPECTS, DISCUSSING ACCIDENT CAUSES AN0 REMEOIES, TRAINING AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS REGULATION PROPOSALS, ETC Ab9-41792 ON DOG ORGANISM Nb9-38735 ACCIDENTS REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER Nb9-38736 FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENTS NOTING HELICOPTER USE 169-42603 PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM ACCLIMATIZATION Nb9-38738 CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY DURING PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENTI TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF OOGS EXPOSURE TIME Ab9-42 104 Nb9-38739 BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AN0 VENOUS PRESSURE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AN0 NEWCOMERS ACCELERATION OF OOGS Nb9-38740 A69-4210 b TISSUE RESPIRATION AN0 HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN ACETYL COMPOUNDS GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EFFECTS ON Nb9-*742 ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATION. ESTERASE ACTIVITY AN0 SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN 169-41381 SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON RADIATION SICKNESS OF ANIMALS N69-38745 REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EXPOSURE SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS 169-41382 F PRCl1277 Nb9-39550 OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSED RETINA OF FROG, VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGHINE AND ATROPINE NASA-CR-106389 N 69-41 174 Ab9-41465 ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN ACOUSTIC EXCITATION SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS STRUCTURAL OIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AN0 SULCAL NAS A-CR-106388 N69-41175 AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY INDUCED ACOUSTIC RESPONSES A69-41380 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE HEALTHY , PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARE0 ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR OIFFERENCES IN WORKING SPEECH INTERFERENCE ASPECTS OF NOISE MEASURE0 AS CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AND FUNCTION OF LEVEL AND SPECTRUM OF SPEECH AN0 NOISE BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES Ab9-41821 AT LISTENER EAR, USING SIMPLIFYING NOMOGRAM 669-41 49 5 MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR, DISCUSSING SOUND RATS Nb9-38685 PRESSURE LEVEL I SPLl MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED COUPLERS A6 9-41 513 CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION HEARING ADAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT Nb9-38689 NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INDUCE0 NOISE DAMAGE Ab9-42051 HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS DURING SPACE FLIGHT N 69-387 08 RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF DEFORMATIONS PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AN0 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE BY AUTOAUOITIONI CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA N69-38709 RECRUITMENT INVESTIGATION A69-42604 HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS OURING ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS Nb9-38713 NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AN0 INTENSITY A69-43408 SHOCK ABSORPTION AN0 WIND EFFECTS ON HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS OURING ACTIVITY (BIOLOGY) SPACECRAFT LANDING N69-38714 TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AN0 EFFERENT SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD, USING ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASED OXYGEN FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AN0 DORSAL ROOTS PRESSURE AND EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42066 Nb9-38725 CONTROL THEORY AND BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS PROLONGED CAR8ON DIOXIDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION Nb9-39960 TOLERANCE OF RABBITS N 69- 38726 ADAPTATION RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO N69-38729 CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES 669-41979 OPTIMAL TOLERABLE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN Nb9-38737 SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS NASA-CR-lob388 Nb9-41175 PERMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSAGE AN0 TOLERANCE CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS 1-2 SUBJECT INDEX AFFERENT NERVOUS SYSTEMS ADAPTIVE CONTROL AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE - CONFERENCE, OSLO, ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL RAPID VARIATION DETERMINED AUGUST 1968 A69-41783 BY INPUT. CONTROLLED ELEMENT, TASK AND PROGRAMMED ADAPTATION SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING HUMAN STRATEGY AVIATION ACCIDENTS MEDICAL ASPECTS, DISCUSSING CHANGES A69-43022 ACCIDENT CAUSES AND REMEDIES, TRAINING AND REGULATION PROPOSALSI ETC A69-41792 ADAPTIVE MODEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CDNTROL STRATEGY IN RESPONSE TO SUDDEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST AND TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES A69-43325 DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION ADENOSINE DIPHOSPHATE (ADP) A69-41795 OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING SUPPORT SYSTEMS EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE, HYPERFLEXION AND AD-691030 N69-39698 HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE A69-41797 ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP) CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS AEROSPACE MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MO, WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE. SHOWING POST- MD AN0 PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL REDUCED ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS FACULTIES IN U.S. AND AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COMPARED WITH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 Ab9-41799 ADIPOSE TISSUES SPACE MEDICINE TO CHARACTERIZE NATURE AND DEGREE BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING DF CHANGES IN HUMAN FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIES DUE TO JACKET AND METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC SPACE FLIGHT ENVIRONMENT PRDLONGED EXPOSURE VASCULATURE. NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE A69-41803 A69-42013 NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT ADRENAL GLAND IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE, CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AND EFFECTS ON RECORDING OF CAROTID AND FEMORAL PULSES AND ADRENOCORTICAL AN0 SYMPATHD-ADRENO-MEDULLARY IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY A69-41813 ACTIVITY IN RATS. INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A69-41791 AEROSPACE MEDICINE - CONFERENCE, AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 1969 169-43369 POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIAL AND VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE. HYPOTHALAMUS RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND INJURIES DURING EJECTION AND TOUCHDOWN* DISCUSSING CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS FRACTURES. SPINE INJURIES AND EJECTION SEAT SPINE A69-43311 POSITION A69-43379 ADRENAL METABOLISM MEDICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AN0 CIVIL AVIATORS IN COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL GREAT BRITAIN /1963-1968/, DISCUSSING PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE / PNMT/ CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE. FATAL FLYING ACCIDENTS AND ACTIVITY IN RATS 669-41404 PSYCHIATRIC DISEASE A69-43391 PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE. FINDING DEPRESSED FOR MEDICAL REASONS, DISCUSSING COSTS, TIME NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION A69-41790 CONSUMPTION AND AVOIDANCE METHODS A69-43393 ADRENERGICS SDTALOL AN0 PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, INTERPLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL MEDICAL PROBLEHS COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST DURING LONG DURATION MISSIONS, WOTING EARTH CIRCULATORY AND CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC METHODS ADAPTATION, A69-4140 3 DRUGS SELECTIONI ASTRONAUT MEDICAL TRAINING. ETC A 6 9- 43 39 6 CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPERDXIA AFTER VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AND BETA ADRENERGIC WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AN0 BLOOD MORPHOLOGY AND RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG SEDIMENTATION RATES IN LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE A69-42088 CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA INJECTION A69-43397 RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AND METABOLIC SEQUELS OF TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 JPRS-48854 N69-38676 ADRENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION IN FLIGHT, STUDYING GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSICAL AND NERVOUS STRESSES IN ORGANISMS, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION PHYSICALLY TRAINED AND UNTRAINED PERSONS NASA-TT-F-528 N69-38701 A69-42363 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, EXOBIOLOGY. AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS N69-38702 ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH STUDIED TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT ACCELETRON USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL LAUNCHING. ORBITING AND REENTRY FUNCTIONS N69-38759 A69-43403 SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE N69-40260 JPRS-48854 N69-38616 SPACE BIOLOGY, AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND ENVIRONMENTS VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT AD-691356 N69-40854 N69-38 682 AFFERENT NERVOUS SYSTEHS PATHDMORPHOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPACITY OF AFFERENT AND TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE EFFERENT CELL SYSTEM AND FIBER TRACTS OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND S TARV AT I ON N69-41335 CEREBELLUM NUMERICALLY DEFINED WITH REGARD TO CYBERNETICS A69-41467 AEROSPACE MEDICINE SPACE PHYSIOLOGYI DESCRIBING LABORATORY AND TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AND EFFERENT ONBOARD EXPERIMENTS A69-41686 SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD, USING FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AND DORSAL ROOTS 1-3 AIR CONOITIONING SUBJECT INDEX IN ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab9-42066 CONDITIONING FAILURE, DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AND TIME CURVES FOR EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab9- 43382 ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEMI BASED ON AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AND PHYSICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN BINAURAL STIMULATION Ab9-4207 3 DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM DECOMPRESSION Ab9-43398 GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER COLD SHIVERING, UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS SAME MUSCLE Ab9-42 09 1 S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AND MAN/MACHINE AIR CONDITIDNING COMPATIBILITYt DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION. ETC Ab9-4 1820 CONDITIONING FAILURE. DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AND TIME CURVES FOR RED VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab9-43382 DARK ADAPTATION FPRC11283 N 69-398 94 AIR NAVIGATION ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART AIRCRAFT LANDING REAOING DURING FLIGHT, USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA LANDING PERFORMANCE IN T-33A AIRCRAFT WITH LOSS Ab9-42605 OF BINOCULAR VISION COMPARED TO PERFORMANCE WITH BOTH EYES Ab941675 AIR POLLUTION N ASA TECHNOLOGIES CONSIDERED FOR APPLICATION TO UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM OF AIR POLLUTION FOR MEDICAL REASONS, DISCUSSING COSTS, TIME NASA-CR-100629 Nb9-39189 CONSUMPTION AN0 AVOIDANCE METHODS Ab9-43393 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL HUMAN FACTORS IN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, CONSIDERING AIRCRAFT NO1SE PERSONNEL. EQUIPMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL AN0 SOCIAL COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY DURING NORMAL CRUISING FACTORS Ab9-41828 OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS ALTITUDES FOR 15 DIFFERENT SINGLE ENGINE GENERAL AVIATION LIGHT AIRCRAFT AIR TRANSPORTATION Ab9-41676 PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AND EVACUATION SYSTEM AT DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL, USING SHORT AN0 LONG COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AN0 HELICOPTERS DURING CRUISE AN0 HIGH SPEED DESCENT. DISCUSSING Ab9-41785 DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AND INTERPILOT SPEECH INTERFERENCE Ab 9- 4 1682 AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT, NOTING HELICOPTER USE HEARING ADAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT 669-42603 NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INDUCED NOISE DAMAGE Ab9-42051 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS BACKGROUND FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PILOTS AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIOENT POTENTIAL. COMPARING COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL ACCIDENT AND NONACCIDENT GROUPS DURING CRUISE AND HIGH SPEED DESCENT9 DISCUSSING Ab9-41685 DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AN0 INTERPILOT SPEECH INTERFERENCE Ab9-41682 AVIATION ACCIDENTS MEDICAL ASPECTS. DISCUSSING ACCIDENT CAUSES AND REMEOIESI TRAINING AND CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD REGULATION PROPOSALS. ETC Ab9-41792 TRAUMA, EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY Ab9-41687 PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN ARCTIC. DISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AND METHODS BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST Ab9-41811 DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION MEDICAL AID ORGANIZATION AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS Ab9-41795 AT AIRPORTS, EXAMINING INJURY PROBABILITY BY STATISTICAL METHODS Ab9-41812 MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY STUDIESI COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AND RECTITUDE MEDICAL AID. EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION FOR OF JET AND NONJET PILOTS AND NONFLYING PERSONNEL INJURED PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT Ab9-41798 AIRPORTS AN0 IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD Ab9-42602 EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPDKINETIC AIRLINE PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION AND IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS, MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE TOLERANCE EVALUATIONI TRAINING REGIMENSt ETC CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT Ab9-41800 EXPERIENCE AND AGE Ab9-43 383 INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS Ab9-41805 SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS AM-69-3 N69- 3 8 82 5 CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT AIRCRAFT COMPARTMENTS Ab9-41806 AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS ESTIMATING FACTORS, DISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM. PRESSURE DROP AND SMOKING ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURED ay EFFECTS, ETC Ab9-43411 TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST Ab9-41822 AIRCRAFT CONTROL MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASED ON FEEDBACK PILOTS BODY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS, SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS EXPERIENCE, ETC 169-42364 Ab9-4302 1 MEASUREMENT METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVE CHARACTER OF AIRCRAFT HAZARDS AIRCRAFT PILOT RATING SCALES FOR VEHICLE FLYING HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR QUALITIES, CONSIDERING WORDING AMBIGUITY, DUAL 1-4 SUBJECT INDEX AMINO ACIDS MISSION CHARACTER, ETC 1969-43326 ALIPHATIC COMPOUNOS GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE INJURIES DURING EJECTION AN0 TOUCHDOWN, DISCUSSING 169-43750 FRACTURES9 SPINE INJURIES AN0 EJECTION SEAT SPINE POSITION A69-43379 ALL-WEATHER AIR NAVIGATION HEAD- UP DISPLAY IHUDI INCORPORATED WITH AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT9 CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT A69-41871 TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-43306 ALTITUDE ACCLIMATIZATION PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION, EMPHASING SKIAGRAM PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND ACCELERATION VALUE IN PROGNOSIS Ab9-43400 RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUDING SURVIVAL TIMES 669-41383 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIDATE PILOTS, NOTING AGE AND HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Ab9-43406 GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE AN0 AT GROUND LEVEL Ab9-41670 AIRCRAFT SAFETY VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL PHYSICAL EXERCISE OISCONTINUATION CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST Ab9-41707 Ab9-41681 ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AND HEART BEAT F-5 CDCKPIT FOGGING DURING LOW FLIGHTS AND DIVE RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTED TO HOT HUMID AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING WEATHER. RECOMMENDING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL SENSORIMOTDR PERFORMANCE A69-41708 AND PILOT DIET Ab9-43376 BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AND VENOUS PRESSURE HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODELS FOR MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AN0 NEWCOMERS AD-69 1207 N69-39 63 1 669-42106 AIRLINE OPERATIONS ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASED OXYGEN S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO PRESSURE AND EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AND MANIMACHINE N69-36725 COMPATIBILITY* DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION. ETC Ab9-41820 ALTITUDE SICKNESS DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON FLIGHT SIMULATORS ROLE IN AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING, ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER DISCUSSING SKILLED LEARNING. PERFORMANCE SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS, NOTING ABDOMINAL MEASUREMENTS AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS FULLNESS AND PAIN A69-4129 1 Ab9-42366 ALTITUDE DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN AVIATION. UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING FOR MEDICAL REASONS. DISCUSSING COSTS. TIME SYNDROME AND TREATMENT OF CONDITIONS CONSUMPTION AND AVOIDANCE METHODS Ab9-43412 A69-43393 ALTITUOE SIMJLATION AIRPORTS HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING PRIVATE ONE DOCTOR ONE NURSE CLINIC AT SYDNEY GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH AIRPORT, DISCUSSING HISTORY, OPERATING CONDITIONS. ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND LEVEL Ab9-41670 MEDICAL RECORD AN0 STATISTICS Ab9-4178 b ALTITUDE TOLERANCE ALBUMINS ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONDRIAL ACTIVITY IN WHOLE BODY X IRRAOIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN RATS DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE ILABELED AD-690212 N69-38936 ALBUMIN A69-421 51 ALVEOLI ALGAE ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY RADIATION DAMAGE IN CHLAMYDOMONAS. DISCUSSING DARK INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS. REPAIR ACT IVIT1 ES Ab9-41964 APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE Ab9-42627 GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON COMPOSITION, TISSUE PRODUCTION AND OXYGEN YIELD OF AMBIENT TEMPERATURE UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE Ab9-43201 SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM. DISCUSSING BATH TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ALGAE GROWTH - CONFERENCES Ab9-41446 Nb9-40762 AMBULANCES NUTRITIONAL VALUE AND COST OF ARTIFICIALLY GROWN HELICOPTER EVACUATION ROLE IN MORTALITY RATE AMONG SPIRULI NES N69-40766 WOUNDED IN BATTLE IN KOREA AN0 VIETNAM, DISCUSSING AIR AMBULANCE UNIT ORGANIZATION ALGOR1 THMS Ab9-41009 ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AND TRAINING COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS, AMINO ACIDS APPLYIMG TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE 0 NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO TRAINING COMPOSITION ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN AAS PAPER 69-116 Ab9-42818 SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTED FROM CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSAS Ab9-41430 PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USED TO TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSED INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS LOOP CONTROL SITUATION Am-43 32 D ~6 9-41458 1-5 AMMONIA SUBJECT INOEX BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AN0 Ab9-41311 MOLECULAR ANATOMY Nb9-38858 ANTIGENS AMMONIA INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO PRODUCTION, HEAT LIABILITY AN0 SEPARATION FROM NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA A69-43136 BHK-21 CELLS [NFECTEO WITH LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS Ab9-43336 AMPHETAWINES D-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS ANT IRAD1 AT €ON DRUGS ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BE000 SERUM MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AND AFTER INTRAVENOUS PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL INJ Et T ION A69-41466 ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIOAZOLE Ab9-41300 ANABAENA BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37 GROWTH RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE WITH ANTIRAOIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES MEDIUM A69-41386 AD-691409 Nb9-40649 ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NA, HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTED FOR RAOIOPROTECTIVE K. CA AND MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE ACTIVITY IN RATS A-371 NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE AD-b91490 Nb9-40931 Ab9-41387 AORTA ANALOG SXMULATION AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR COMPUTER ASSISTED ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY. DISCUSSING FUNCTION. EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE MULTIDIPOLE ANALOG SIMULATION OF HEART ELECTRICAL HEMATOCRIT AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION ACTIVITY AN0 VECTORCARDIOGRAM RECORDING Ab9-42061 169-41784 SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AN0 MEAN VASCULAR NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA ANALOG MODEL. DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERIETICS STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS A69-41980 NORAOREN AL IN A 6 9- 42 0 69 HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG VASCULAR INTERFACE HISTOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL SIMULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF RESPONSES TO ACUTE MECHANICAL STRESS IN DOG AORTA RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER Ab9-42625 A69-42079 ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CARDIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC ANESTHETICS AN0 PERIPHERAL PULSES, USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS ~69-42728 MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH MORPHINE. CHLORALOSE AN0 URETHANE A69- 42 Ob 5 APOLLO APPLICATIONS PROGRAM ORBITAL EVA, DISCUSSING TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATED ANGULAR ACCELERATION WITH APOLLO APPLICATIONS PROGRAM HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING AIS PAPER 69-517 Ab9-42841 ROTATION AN0 OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS INDICATORS, RELATING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AND APOLLO PROJECT FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION Ab9-41674 CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNDER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, DISCUSSING APOLLO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING, MI. VALSALVA AAS PAPER 69-469 ~69-4284~ AND MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW SPHERICAL SIMULATOR Ab9-41b79 ARCTIC REGIONS AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION AkIMALS EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES INDUCE0 IN ANIMALS BY AIRCRAFT AND WALKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS, USING IMPLANTING EMERGENC Y LOCATION 869-41810 POLYETHYLENE CANNULAS IN NECK OR HEAD ~69-41824 PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN ARCTIC. DISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AND METHOOS CAROIOPULMDNARY BYPASS OEVELOPEO FOR STUDIES OF 169-41 8 11 LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM OF MICE. WHITE RATS AND SQUIRREL MONKEYS ARRHYTHMIA A69-43394 SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY OC GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND SHOCK A69-42729 ORGANISMS, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION NASA-TT-F-528 Nb9-38701 ARTERIES GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USED FOR BLOOD FLOW ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASED OXYGEN MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM PRESSURE AN0 EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AND HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL ~69-38725 DYE INFUSIDN Ab¶-41294 SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AN0 INTRAVENOUS RAOIATiON SICKNESS OF ANIMALS ~69-38745 ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS DOGS Ab9-41441 CAUSE0 BY WEATHER CONOITIONS NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ N69-39996 MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION FOR RELATIVE VALUES OF CARDIAC OUTPUT AN0 PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE AS TWO ANTHROPOMETRY CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT A69-41473 EJECTION SEAT IO-691222 Nb9-39570 PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED ANTIDIURETICS DOGS A69-42103 ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE / ADH/ AND BRADYKININ EFFECTS ON HUMAN THERMAL AN0 CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABDOMEN AN0 LEG SLEEP, ASSESSING BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY I-b SUBJECT INDEX AUDITORY SIGNALS A69-42626 AN0 SYHPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION PERSONNEL Ab 9-4 1816 ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSE0 TO CENTRIFUGALLY ATTENTION GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED OISCRIMINATIONI FOR FOOO REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS DISCUSSING COMBINED RESPONSES OF VARYING AND Ab9-41434 CONSTANT VISUAL AND AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS Ab 9-43 198 OPERATIONAL AN0 STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING ATTITUDE CONTROL SPACE STATION TWO DEGREES OF FREEDOM CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR NASA-TN-D-5426 N69-39210 ASTRONAUT ATTITUOE CONTROL DURING EVA, DISCUSSING MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES LEARNING MOOEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX AAS PAPER 69-472 Ab9-42846 OF HIGHER ANIMALS AND MAN, DISCUSSING M AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION. CORRELATION, ATTITUDE GYROS MEMORY, EMOTIONS. DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS TWO DEGREES OF FREEDOM CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR Ab9-41977 ASTRONAUT ATTITUDE CONTROL DURING EVA, DISCUSSING MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTSAND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITIONt PROBLEM SOLVING, AAS PAPER 69-472 Ab9-42846 AN0 HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING AD-691789 Nb9-40328 AUDIO FREQUENCIES SELF RHYTHMS OF LOW AUDIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR ASSESSMENTS NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF MANAGEMENT AN0 FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT RELATE0 TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF Ab9-42057 SCIENTIFIC AN0 TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS NASA-CR-106302 Nb9-40301 AUDIOLOGY RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF OEFORMATIONS DEVELOPMENT Nb9-40304 BY AUTOAUDITION, CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO RECRUITMENT INVESTIGATION 169-42604 ASTIGMATISM RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HORIZONTAL- AUDIOMETRY VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDEt CONSIDERING EYE FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO FLAT1EN ING AND ASTIGMAT IC PROPERT IES REGOMMENOATIONS AND FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS, Ab9-43117 USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AN0 VOCAL AUDIOMETRIC TEST 169-43377 OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AN0 SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY Nb9-38719 FROM 8-20 KC AD-691367 Nb9-40609 ASTRONAUT LOCOMOTION UNSTABILIZEO ASTRONAUT, HANO-HELD AN0 INTEGRATED AUDITORY DEFECTS LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTE0 IN HEARING ADAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT GIMBALEO SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INDUCED NOISE BASE SIMULATOR DAMAGE Ab9-42051 AAS PAPER 69-516 A69-42050 AUDITORY PERCEPTION ASTRONAUT PERFORMANCE SPEECH INTERFERENCE ASPECTS OF NOISE MEASURED AS MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING FUNCTION OF LEVEL AN0 SPECTRUM OF SPEECH AND NOISE ELECTROMYOGRAM, ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC AT LISTENER EAR, USING SIMPLIFYING NOMOGRAM TENSION AT FIXE0 PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY Ab9-4149 5 CONTRACTION Ab9-41684 EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO ASTRONAUT TRAINING ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASE0 ON INTERPLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL MEOICAL PROBLEMS AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 DURING LONG DURATION MISSIONS, NOTING EARTH BINAURAL STIMULATION Ab9-42073 DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC METHODS ADAPTATION, DRUGS SELECTION, ASTRONAUT MEDICAL TRAINING. ETC COMBINED EYE AN0 EAR IDENTIFICATION OF BIMODALLY A69-43396 PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AN0 EARPHONES, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INOEPENOENT ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION OBSERVERS MODEL Ab9-42168 BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS FORMING HEMOPROTEIDS BASE. DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE RECOMMENDATIONS AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS, Ab9-41814 USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AN0 VOCAL AUDIOMETRIC TEST Ab9-43377 ATMOSPHERIC MOISTURE SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AND BELOW ZERO IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION C TEMPERATURES Ab9-41870 Nb9-38723 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT FROM 8-20 KC TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING AD-691367 Nb9-40609 EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY. SPEED AN0 TEflPERATURE Ab9-43384 ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN VISUAL. SPACE, AN0 AUDITORY PERCEPT1ON ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE AD-691486 Nb9-40919 SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AND BELOW ZERO AUDITORY SIGNALS C TEMPERATURES Ab9-41870 BISENSORY AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNALS CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, ATROPHY NOTING DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AND BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDE0 BY BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS Ab9-41454 BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES 1-7 AUDITORY STIMULI SUBJECT INDEX AUDITORY STIMULI NOTING DIURNAL RHYTHM INDEPENDENCE FROM SOCIAL OEPENOENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AN0 SUMMATING DEPRIVATION, LIGHT CYCLING AN0 FOOD SUPPLY POTENTIAL ON ENOOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL A69-42705 A69-41574 PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT KLAXON HOOTER SUDDEN SOUND USED AS AUDITORY SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS STARTLE STIMULUS TO DETERMINE HAND SENSOMOTOR AM-69-3 N69-38825 ACTIVITY AN0 STANDING STABILITY IN PILOT ERROR CAUSES A69-41808 BACK INJURIES VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASED ON PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST BINAURAL STIMULATION A69-42073 A69-41681 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING FOR PREVENTION OF PERIOOICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR. DERIVING BACKACHES IN FLIGHT CREWS STRUCTURE MODELS, DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL FPRC/1280 N69-39549 BELOW GENICULATUW MEOIALE A69-42089 BACKGROUND NOISE SOUND EVOKED OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IOENTIFICATION BY HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES, HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITED VISUAL PERCEPTION IN INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA BACKGROUND NOISE, COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC BY COMPUTER A69-42101 SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS A6941955 ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED OISCRIMINATION, DISCUSSING COMBINED RESPONSES OF VARYING AN0 BACTERIA CONSTANT VISUAL AND AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AN0 A69-43 198 HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA N69-38749 CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN SEACTION TIMES TESTE0 DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL STIMULI QUALITY OF REPROCESSED HATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT EFFECTS ON LEARNING A69-4338 7 AD-691471 N6 9-41 123 AUTOMATIC CONTROL BACTERIOPHAGES MAN-MACHINE /SEMIAUTOMATIC/ CONTROL FOR OPTIMAL BACTERIOPHAGE OESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID / DNA/ DECISION MAKING, DISCUSSING AUTOMATIC CONTROL DEGRADATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION IN VITRO BY CO DISADVANTAGES AN0 LIMITATIONS, MULTILEVEL SYSTEM 601 DISCUSSING BREAKS. CROSS LINKS AN0 MOLECULAR HIERARCHIAL STRUCTURES. THREE LEVEL MODELS, ETC WEIGHT A69-41402 A69-42443 THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE CONTROL THEORY AN0 BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING N69-39960 DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS 669-41431 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROL PILOT REQUIREMENT IN AUTOMATION, SIMULATION. AN0 BALLUON FLIGHT DATA HANDLING N69-40703 VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT N69-38682 AUTOMATIC PILOTS HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUD/ INCDRPORATED WITH BED REST AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AN0 CALCIUM CONTROL FOR ALL-HEATHER OPERATION BALANCE OF HUMANS OURING PROLONGED BED REST 169-41871 NASA-CR-101958 N69-40016 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS BEES PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS PROBLEMS BY BEES AM-69-3 N69-38825 JPRS-49083 N69-40816 AUTOMOBILES BEHAVIOR LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MODEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION ABNORMAL BIOLOGIC RHYTHM IN RHESUS MONKEYS FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS, ASSUMING ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL STRESS, NOTING BRAIN ABRUPT IMPACT STOP TEMPERATURE PERIODICITIES SENSE0 HITH IMPLANTED ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 A69-43094 EXTRADURAL THERMISTOR A69-42708 AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEDICINALIS DETERMINED IN NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AN0 DOGS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT N69-38711 IN SPACE A69-43402 ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS BINOCULAR VISION SYSTEM OF MAN N69-38717 BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVE0 HUMANS AM-69-1 N69-38821 AUTDPSI ES LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY BIOASSAY DEFINED LIQUIO DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AND NASA-CR-106103 Nb9-38778 MOLECULAR ANATOMY N69-38858 AZOLES BIOASTRONAUTICS X RAY R'ADIATIDN DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM S-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT OURING GEMINI 2 PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL FLIGHTY STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK A69-41300 CHROHDSOME ABERRATIONS A69-41600 SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, DESCRIBING LABORATORY AN0 B ONBOARD EXPERIMENTS A69-41686 BABOONS BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN BABOON SOCIAL BEHAVIORI BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS 1-8 SUBJECT INDEX BIONETRXCS OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEOICINALIS DETERMINED IN PHYSICAL DENSITY AN0 ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS IN SPACE Ab9-43402 NASA-TT-F-525 Nb9-40324 TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE BIOXNSTRUNENTATION JPRS-48854 N69- 3867 b FLASH LAMP FOR BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS* DISCUSSING CONTROL UNIT CIRCUITRY, PULSE OURATION, FREQUENCY ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED AN0 COLOR, FLASH-DARK RATIO, ETC MANNED SPACE FLIGHT Ab9-42054 NASA-CR-101933 Nb9-38791 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL MEASURING DEVICE FOR FROG BIOCHEMISTRY ISOLATED SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER MOUNTED ON CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS MICROMANIPULATOR Ab9-42058 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONOITIONS Ab9-41479 CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DATA OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED 0-HEMOGLOBIN OISSOCIATION CURVE SHAPE EFFECT ON BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT. TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS 0 AFFINITY OF HEMOGLOBIN Ab9-42086 SYSTEMS Ab9-42703 PSYCHOLOGICAL. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUIO FILLED TUBES, EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN DETERMINING ATTENUATION AN0 PHASE SHIFT FOR MALES9 NOTING TRANSIENT EGO OISRUPTION HEMOOYNAMICS APPLICATIONS 669-43798 A69-42 195 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AN0 NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF 0-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL N69-38679 MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AN0 AFTER INTRAVENOUS INJECT1ON Ab 9-41 46b BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AN0 MOLECULAR ANATOMY Nb9-38858 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE DAMAGES CAUSEO AN0 TRAJECTORIES OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE Ab9-41831 NASA-CR-1372 Nb9-40955 INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 BIODYNAMICS RADIATION IN REDUCE0 GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AN0 CHANGE IN WEIGHT, PLASMA VOLUME, URINE FLOW AN0 MICROORGANISMS Ab9-42050 HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AN0 AFTER IMMERSION UP TO CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH Ab9-4208 7 SPINAL COR0 TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS BIOELECTRIC POTENTIAL SURAE. ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AN0 EXTENSOR OIGITORUM OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab 9-420 67 NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AN0 RESPIRATION, SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED TO BLOOD RADIO AN0 MICROWAVES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, FLOW OR STREAM1 NG POTENTIALS Ab?-41449 DISCUSSING DIFFERENCES BETEEEN U.S. AN0 SOVIET ASSESSMENTS OF RADIATION HAZARDS DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AN0 SUMMATING A 69- 42 51b POTENTIAL ON ENOOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL Ab9-41574 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMSI DISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCOROING TO RADIATION ELECTRORETINOGRAM AN0 VISUALLY EVOKE0 CORTICAL PROTECTION GUIDE / RPG/ NUMBERS. TISSUE PROPERTIES POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL AN0 INTERACTIONS Ab%-42 579 SYSTEM Ab9-42644 BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS, HUMAN RETINA N69-3871 b REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS 169-42996 WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL, IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AN0 LABYRINTHECTOMIZEO DISCUSSING OXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE PARTIAL RABBITS N 69- 38718 PRESSURES9 SYMPTOMS AN0 CLINICAL SIGNS 169-43410 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AN0 Nb9-38723 ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AN0 MAN N b 9-3870 6 NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS DURING ROCKING Nb9-38724 CAUSEO BY WEATHER CONDITIONS NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ Nb9-39996 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN NN-38757 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL AND. HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE BIOELECTRICITY ENVIRONMENT AN0 STARVATION Nb9-41 33 5 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE PERIOOICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION STRUCTURE MODELS. DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS BELOW GENICULATUM MEOIALE A69-42089 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS Ab9-41479 RAOIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AN0 BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATE0 MUSCLES BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AN0 HYPOKINESIA FORMING HEMOPROTEIOS BASE, DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION Ab9-43409 OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE Ab9-41814 TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES BIOMETRICS NASA-CR-106386 Nb9-40603 SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN BIOGENY Nb9-39023 SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT Nb9-40260 1-9 BIONICS SUBJECT INDEX BIONICS OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED SENSORY AN0 LOGIC BEHAVIOR MOOEL OF SEQUENCE NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AN0 SELECTION BASED ON RECEIVED INFORMATION, RESPIRATION, SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED TO BLOOD CONSIDERING PERCEPTIONS SENSE, DESIRE, CONCEPT AN0 FLOW OR STREAMING POTENTIALS Ab9-41449 CRITERIA LEVELS Ab9-41976 E KG DATA TELEMETRY FROM PERSONNEL TO RECEIVER LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX LOCATED WITHIN SAME CLOSE0 METALLIC CHAMBER. OF HIGHER ANIMALS AND MAN, DISCUSSING M DISCUSSING FMlAM AND FMlFM SYSTEMS AUTOMATON. INFORMATION RECEPTION. CORRELATIONt Ab9-417bb MEMORY, EMOTIONS, DESIRES AND ACTIONS A69-41977 EQUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FMlFM EEG TELEMETER SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREQUENCIES AN0 HF NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON MODULATION VIA VARACTOR DIODES Ab9-41802 ANALOG MODEL, DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS Ab9-41980 JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURED BY MODEL OF NERVE ELEMENTS. DISCUSSING SUBTHRESHOLD TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST PROCESSES PARAMETER SYSTEM AND ANALOG Ab 9-41822 INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES FOR VARIOUS STIMULI AT MOOEL INPUT Ab9-41981 TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHOO FLIGHT MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF Nb9-38705 BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM Ab¶-41982 BIRTH STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO MEMORY, PROPOSING MODEL EXPOSED TO MILD AN0 ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN CHARACTERIZED BY HIEARCHICAL STRUCTURAL ORDER AND AUTOMOBILE RIDE AND AIRCRAFT FLIGHT SEQUENCE TO STUDY PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS Ab9-43381 Ab9-41983 BLOCKING MATHEMATICAL MODEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE L~GHT SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CAROIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASED ON MAXWELL DISK COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Ab9-41985 CIRCULATORY AND CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES Ab9-41403 MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION INTO SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION BLOOD OF OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVES A 69-42 096 OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRRED BLOOD UNDER TEMPERATURE EFFECTS, NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING PARADOXICAL INHIBITION NEGATIVE FEEDBACK PRINCIPLE STIRRING A69-41296 IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS, USING MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF NERVE MEMBRANE Ab9-42444 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 FLIGHT, STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION BRAIN AND MACHINE MODEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITION. INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK PATTERN SYNTHESIS. MEMORY, LEARNING AN0 SPEECH, CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS Ab9-41600 USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY, CONTEXT AND SIGNAL ANALYSIS Ab9-42909 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA, S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL, DISCUSSING SUGGESTING OSMOTIC RED CELL CRENATION ROLE COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI Ab9-42070 ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATIONt CONDITIONING, EXTINCTION, GENERALIZATION AN0 ERROR BLOOD CIRCULATION DISCRIMINATION Ab9-42910 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AND STEADY STATE MOOEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING CONTROLLED AND CONTROLLING Ab9-42090 PARTS Ab9-43272 RECEPTOR AN0 ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD ADAPTIVE MODEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CONTROL STRATEGY LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF IN RESPONSE TO SUDDEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS HYPOTENSION IN DOGS Ab9-42102 AN0 TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES Ab9-43325 BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AN0 VENOUS PRESSURE BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AND HIGH IN WEIGHTLESSNESS ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AND NEWCOMERS AD-692356 Nb9-41282 Ab9-42106 BIOTECHNOLOGY CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS, DESCRIBING SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR EXERCISES 169-42633 DIALS AND CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY Ab9-41827 BLOOD VISCOSITY AS POSSIBLE KEY FACTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOLOGY OF CIRCULATION, ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR SUGGESTING CAUSES OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AND COMPARING EPUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN CORONARY OCCLUSION Ab9-42725 A 69- 4302 3 HEMODYNAMIC DISOROERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD BIOTELEMETRY CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH Nb9-387 1 5 MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC IMPLANTATION Ab9-41295 BLOOD FLOW GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USED FOR BLOOD FLOW HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDII! DURING AND HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL CLIMBING AND EMOTIONAL STRESS A69-41313 DYE INFUSION Ab9-41294 TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE INCREASED DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED FROM ANALYZING BREATH-HOLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRED WITH EQUIDISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE AR AND NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AND RECOVERY AN0 EXERCISE Ab9-41315 A69-41444 1-10 SUBJECT INDEX BODY TEMPERATURE PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW, STROKE VOLUME AND OF CARDIAC OUTPUT AND PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE AS TWO HEART RATE MEASURE0 IN TILTED AND SUPINE SUBJECTS CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE DURING RESPIRATION, DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AND Ab9-41473 INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS A69- 4144 5 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA PUMP SYSTEM TO OBTAIN INDDCYANINE GREEN DYE- FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, DILUTION CURVES WITHOUT BLOOD LOSS IN SMALL NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE ANIMALS AND INFANTS Ab941450 CHANGES A69-41673 CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURED BY VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZED CATS, DISCUSSING TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES 169-41022 A69-41470 AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR ACCELERATION EFFECT ON GREYHOUND CARDIAC OUTPUT FUNCTION. EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW FROM SAPIRSTEIN HEMATOCRIT AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTICIN RADIOISOTOPE UPTAKE TECHNIQUE, STUDYING BLOOD, Ab9-42061 SKIN, SKELETAL MUSCLE, ETC Ab9-41023 SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF EFFECTS IN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AND PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING A69-42060 CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA Ab9-42062 MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURED WITH MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETER. NOTING SENSITIVITY DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHRDCYTES REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE. A69-42100 FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA A69-42072 PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE DECREASE EFFECTS ON DIURESIS DOGS A69-42 103 IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS, DISCUSSING OSMOTIC DIURESIS A6942074 SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AND RIGHT VENTRICLE HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING SYSTOLIC PRESSURE Ab9-42105 SLEEP, ASSESSING BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY A69-42626 HEMOLYSIS RATES IN VARIOUS BLOOD FLOWS, CONSIDERING EFFECTS ON ENERGY DISSIPATION GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AND VENOUS A69-42533 SYSTEM. DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL SIMULATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAD-UP AND DOWN ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AND TILT A69-42783 FLOW DISTRIBUTION DURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS A69-42624 BLOOD VESSELS CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZED CATS, DISCUSSING PLETHYSMOGRAPH AND PHONOCARDIOGRAM CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES 169-42638 Ab9-41470 STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CARDIAC OUTPUT BLUE GREEN ALGAE MEASUREMENTS AND REGIONAL BLODO FLOW DETERMINATION BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37 GROWTH A6942784 LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE MEDIUM A6 9-41 386 BLODD PLASMA X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE GREEN ALGAE AND PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL TRANSITION METALS AND MEASUREMENT OF DNA IN ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE SLUDGE Nb9-39305 Ab9-41300 CULTURE OF SPIRULINE OR BLUE ALGAE IN FRANCE PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON N69-40765 PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOD PLASMA BODY FLUIDS A69-41815 RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES SEPARATION FROM BLOOD OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN CHANGE IN WEIGHT, PLASMA VOLUME. URINE FLOW AND DEHYDRATED MAN Ab9-42094 HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AND AFTER IMMERSION UP TO CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH A69-42007 BODY MEASUREMENV (BIOLOGY1 PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES. RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE, HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT SEPARATION FROM BLOOD OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN IN TRAINING AND NDNTRAINING GROUPS DEHYDRATED MAN A69-42 094 A69-41312 STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- BODY SIZE (BIDLOGY1 OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN WHITE MICE GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WET MASS. DRY MASS A69-42639 AND NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN / NCN/ CONTENT. NOTING / NCNl CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS BLODD PRESSURE Ab9-41406 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER. BODY SWAY TEST DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIA, STROKE NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT A69-41314 CORTEX AND RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATI ON N69-38722 ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSES TO INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED BODY TEMPERATURE DDGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY 169-41365 FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOD GASES AND P H OF CONSCI DUS DOG Ab9-41432 MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION FOR RELATIVE VALUES 1-11 BODY WEIGHT SUBJECT INDEX HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC SIMULATION COMPARE0 WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN Nb9-38757 RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER Ab9-42079 TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES NASA-CR-106386 N 6 9-40 603 SEPARATION FROM BLOOD OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN DEHYDRATED MAN Ab9-42094 BRAIN CIRCULATION POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL SPINAL COR0 TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE, HYPOTHALAMUS RESPONSE OF TONIC AN0 PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND FILAMENT RECOROINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab9-42099 Ab 9- 4337 1 CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY DURING CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENTt FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL EXPOSURE TIME Ab9-42 104 VENTRICLE WALL Ab9-43372 CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BRAIN DAMAGE PHOTOPERIODISM AND HEART RATE, LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EFFECTS ON AND DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / OBTl IN UNRESTRAINED ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATION, ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND MONKEYS Ab9-4210 b SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN Ab9-41381 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN ALR, DERIVING TRAUMA, EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY, 669-41 687 SPEED AND TEMPERATURE Ab9-43384 BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDE0 BY BODY WEIGHT BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES ASTRONAUT WEIGHT LOSS OURING SPACE FLIGHT RELATED AND SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION TO MISSION OURATION, NOTING DEHYDRATION AN0 PERSONNEL Ab9-41816 CATABOLISM ROLES Ab9-41303 BRAIN STEM WHITE MICE GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WET MASS. DRY MASS UNISENSORY AN0 MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN AN0 NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN / NCN/ CONTENT, NOTING CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY / NCN/ CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AN0 TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES Ab9-41406 Ab9-42055 BODY WEIGHT AND ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD BEIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION AN0 WARMTH ADAPTED GOLDEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING BRIGHTNESS OISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS LUNGS, HEART. KIDNEY, PANCREAS AN0 LIVER WEIGHT BY HUHANSI USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AND INCREASES Ab9-41462 WHITE. NONCOHERENT RED AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT SOURCES 169-43323 CHANGE IN WEIGHT, PLASMA VOLUME, URINE FLOW AND HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AN0 AFTER IMMERSION UP TO REO VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH Ab9-42087 DARK ADAPTATION FPRC/1283 Nb9-39894 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, VENTILATION AND CARDIAC FREQUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BODY WEIGHT DURING BUBBLES SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS OURING HIGH ALTITUDE Ab9-42169 AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT 169-41806 BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM DECOMPRESSION DISEASE SYMPTOMS FROM STANDPOINT OF Nb9-38679 GAS BUBBLES FORMATION IN BLOOD VESSELS, EXAMINING FACTORS PREVENTING AIR METABOLISM BONE MARROW Ab9-43414 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIDINE ON BONE MARROW AN0 BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED BUFFERS (CHEMISTRY) AKR MICE Ab9-41429 0 NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY ADDING NA OH OBSERVED WITH VISCOSITY RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF MEASUREMENTS, OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW, DISCUSSING HYDROCHLORIC ACID Ab9-43225 RAOIOSENSITIVITY AN0 RADIATION-INDUCE0 GRANULOCYTOPAENIA Ab9-41965 P H, CARBON DIOXIDEt AND BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES BONES AD-690303 Nb9-39180 LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE Ab9-41464 c CABIN ATMOSPHERES BRAIN RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG 0-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS AND SHORT HAUL AIRLINES, CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AN0 DEHYDRATION MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AND AFTER INTRAVENOUS Ab9-41826 INJECTION Ab9-41466 PHYSICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN BRAIN AN0 MACHINE MODEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITION. DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE PATTERN SYNTHESIS, MEMORY, LEARNING AND SPEECH, UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY, CONTEXT AN0 SIGNAL DECOMPRESSION Ab9-43398 ANALYSIS Ab9-42909 CALCIUM ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL, TISSUES OF CATS AN0 MICE Nb9-38727 ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AND RELAXATION RATE OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE, CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AND CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE Ab9-42060 CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN DURING RADIATION SICKNESS 169-38747 1-12 SUBJECT INDEX CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM CALCIUM METABOLISM CARBON MONOXIDE LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE Ab9-414b4 AND AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO Ab9-42064 EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AN0 CALCIUM BALANCE OF HUMANS DURING PROLONGEO BE0 REST CARDIAC AURICLES NASA-CR-101958 Nb9-40016 ISOLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER DYNAMIC AN0 STATIC STRETCHING. DISCUSSING CALCULI SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG Ab9-42092 AN0 SHORT HAUL AIRLINES, CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AN0 DEHYDRATION CARDIAC VENTRICLES Ab9-41826 PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW* STROKE VOLUME AN0 HEART RATE MEASURED IN TILTED AN0 SUPINE SUBJECTS CALIBRATING DURING RESPIRATION, DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AN0 CLARK OXYGEN ELECTRODE CALIBRATION BY PREPARATION INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS Ab 9- 41445 OF OXYGEN STANOARO AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. NOTING REPAIR BY AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE TREATMENT CEREBROSPINAL FLUID / CSF/ FORMATION IN MALE Ab9-41451 MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AN0 CAPILLARIES (ANATOMY) FEE0 ING Ab9- 41 469 CEREBRAL AN0 RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTION Ab9-41433 FUNCTION, EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE HEMATOCRIT AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION CAPILLARY FLOW 869-42061 PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES OV/OT AN0 PLETHYSMOGRAPH AN0 PHONOCARDIOGRAM OPlOT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE Ab9-42638 MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE 869-4201 6 CARBON DIOXIDE MYOCAROIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AN0 INTRAVENOUS COMPONENTS DURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION ANALYSIS Ab9-42080 OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN DOGS Ab9-4144 1 SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AND RIGHT VENTRICLE BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS SYSTOLIC PRESSURE Ab9-42105 FORMING HEMOPROTEIOS BASE, DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUOOEN HEART RATE Ab9-41814 CHANGES IN DOGS Ab9-42628 P Ht CARBON DIOXIDE. AN0 BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY DC 10-690303 N 69-39 180 SHOCK 669-42729 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT REPLACEMENT PUMPS. DISCUSSING DESIGN FEATURES AN0 10-690602 Nb9-40147 PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS Ab9-42983 NIGHT VISION AN0 COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR CARDIOGRAPHY VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT DIOXIDE IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE, CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS AD-69 1402 Nb9-4062 1 RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AN0 IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY Ab9-41813 SOLI0 ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON DIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGEN ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CAROIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC AD-691844 N 69-40 624 AN0 PERIPHERAL PULSES, USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS Ab9-42728 CARBON DIOXIDE CONCENTRATION OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEOESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CARDIAC OUTPUT FUNCTION OF CARBON OIOXIOEi COMPENSATION POINT, MEASUREMENTS AN0 REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW DETERMINATION HILL ACTIVITY AN0 PHOTORESPIRATION. USING MASS Ab9-42784 SPECTROMETRY Ab9-42528 CARDIOLOGY PROLONGEO CARBON DIOXIDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED TOLERANCE OF RABBITS Nb9-38126 TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC LYMPHATICS Ab9-41364 OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHANISM USING RATS SUPPORT SYSTEMS HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMODYNAMIC AD-691030 Nb9-39698 PARAPETERS CONTROL7 NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN CARDIAC WORK LEVEL Ab 9-4 1456 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL OXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF OXYGENATORSI CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION MEMBRANE DIFFUSION LIMITATIONS 169-43799 Nb9-38689 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON DESORBATES FROM SILICA CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM GEL AND MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AN0 DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, SIMULAT ION DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIA7 STROKE NAS A-CR-1070 1b Nb9-38 60 b VOLUME AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT Ab9-41314 OESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON SOTALOL AN0 PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPARING TOXICITY AN0 BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST AFTER bo-OAY MANNED TEST CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES NAS A-CR-1062 14 Nb9-40777 A69-41403 1-13 CAUDS SUBJECT INDEX CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE A69-41387 AN0 AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTION- NOTING OPTIMAL LENGTH CHANGES A69-41461 CATS FELINE LUNG INJURY PRODUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES INDUCED IN ANIMALS BY VIBRAT'IONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS, USING IMPLANTING ATTRIBUTED TO.CHEST WALL IMPACT POLYETHYLENE CANNULAS IN NECK OR HEAD A69-41447 A69-41824 POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS ALASKA SLED OOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AN0 ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT, CAT AN0 FLOW OISTRIBUTION DURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS A69-42624 669-41459 CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC CHARACTERISTICS UNOER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT A69-42632 CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS COMMUNI CANS A6 9-4 1460 CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES OURING CONTINUOUS CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE EXERCISES A69-42633 AND AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTIONI NOTING OPTIMAL LENGTH CHANGES A69-41461 NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES AN0 SUPRABULBAR CONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA 0-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL 669-42635 MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AN0 AFTER INTRAVENOUS INJECTION A6 9- 4 1466 M-1 VALSALVA MANEUVER INDUCED CARDIOVASCULAR STRESSES EFFECT ON OCULDBULBAR VERGENCE OF TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AND EFFERENT SUBJECTS OBSERVING THORINGTON SCALE, DISCUSSING SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD, USING PROBABLE PHYS4OLOGICAL MECHANISMS FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AND DORSAL ROOTS A6g43373 IN ANESTHETIZED CATS AM-42066 CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNOER G FORCES IN SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIODS. WITH OR WITHOUT RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS ANTI-G SUIT A69-43385 SURAE, ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AN0 EXTENSOR OIGITORUM LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A6942067 CAROIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPE0 FOR STUDIES OF LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO OF MICE, WHITE RATS AN0 SQUIRREL MONKEYS ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASED ON A69-43394 AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 BINAURAL STIMULATION A69-42073 CARDIAC ACTIVITY DISORDERS AN0 GLYCOGEN CHANGES DURING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION N69-38710 CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES OV/OT AN0 OP/OT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE Ab9-42076 DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38712 PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE, DURING AN0 IN WEIGHTLESSNESS AFTER COLD SHIVERING. UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF AD-692356 N69-41282 SAME MUSCLE A69-42091 CARDS SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR RESPONSE OF TONIC AN0 PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITING9 FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AND ANESTHETIZED CATS 169-42099 AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY 169-42 365 ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUDDEN CAROTID SINUS REFLEX ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION MODE CHANGE IN SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE EFFECTS IN ISOLATE0 CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE EFFECTS, TENSION DEVELOPMENT CHANGES, ETC PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC 169-42631 CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA A69-42062 NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL CORTEX AN0 RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38722 SINUS RATE AN0 ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR VAGI AN0 SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS IN OOGS A69-42629 IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38723 CATECHOLAMINE SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CAROIOVASCULAR EFFECTS. NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST DURING ROCKING N69-38724 CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES A69-41403 TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ADMINISTERED INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED BY REFERENCE SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INOICES EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS. NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE AD-691474 N69-40984 A69-43370 SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONDMETHYLHYORAZINE ON POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE9 HYPOTHALAMUS A0-691473 N69-40988 AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN OOGS CELL DIVISION A69-43371 SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA CATIONS N69-38741 ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NAI Kr CA AN0 MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE CELLS (BIOLOGY) A-37, NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN 1-14 SUBJECT INDEX CHARTS DILUTE0 HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AND CENTRIFUGING STRESS EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN CENTRIFUGE ON BOARD ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS A69-41427 RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIDLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AND D NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO SPACECRAFT DESIGN A6 9-4183 3 ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTED FROM CHLORELLA URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARE0 WITH PYRENOI DOSAS A69-41430 AD LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS, INDICATING ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AN0 ANTIDIURETIC CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A69-42904 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS A69-41479 CEREBELLUM INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPACITY OF AFFERENT AND STEADY STATE AN0 TIME DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION EFFERENT CELL SYSTEM AND FIBER TRACTS OF HUMAN GRADIENTS IN AN0 AROUND CELLS DUE TO OXYGEN CEREBELLUM NUMERICALLY DEFINED WITH REGARD TO DIFFUSION AN0 DEPLETION IN RAOIDBIOLOGY CYBERNETICS Ab 9-41467 A69-41966 CEREBRAL CORTEX VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AN0 STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF. GYRAL AND SULCAL OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF INDUCED ACOUSTIC RESPONSES A69-41380 FLIES AN0 IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS A69-4202 1 LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX OF HIGHER ANIMALS AN0 MAN, DISCUSSING M INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION, CORRELATION, PRODUCTION, HEAT LIABILITY AND SEPARATION FROM MEMORY, EMOTIONS, DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC A6941977 CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS A69-43336 UNISENSORY AND MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS N69-38683 ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AND TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES A69-42055 PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUOOENUM CELLS OF MICE N69-387 51 ELECTRORETINOGRAM AN0 VISUALLY EVOKE0 CORTICAL POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES SYSTEM A69-42644 BY PEPTONES AD-6912 18 ~69-39853 MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM RATS 169-38685 RADIATION DOSAGE AD-691882 N69-40980 NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL CORTEX AND RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38722 NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES AN0 SUPRABULBAR CONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION A69-42 635 N69-38723 S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL, DISCUSSING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MORPHOLOGY AN0 COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI HISTOCHEMISTRY OF DOG CEREBRAL CORTEX ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATION, CONDITIONING. N69-38728 EXTINCTION, GENERALIZATION AND ERROR DISCRIMINATION A69-42910 CEREBRAL VASCULAR ACCIDENTS AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT, IN CLOSED CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT CONTROL APPLICATIONS N69-38687 TASK PERFORMANCE A6 9-4338 6 RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO CEREBROSPINAL FLUID HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION CEREBROSPINAL FLUID I CSFl FORMATION IN MALE N69-38729 MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AND CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL FEEDING A6 9-41469 SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION OF DOGS N69-38740 CEREBRUM CEREBRAL AND RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO CENTRIFUGAL FORCE IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSED TO CENTRIFUGALLY PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTION 169-41433 GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS CERTIFICATIDN c A69-41434 CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD TRAUMA. EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT A69-41687 FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN BRAIN TO FIXED SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL CH- 34 HELICOPTER VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIDER CENTRIFUGES FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AND H-34 CENTRIFUGE ON BOAR0 ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING A69-41807 RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AN0 CHANNELS (DATA TRANSMISSION) SPACECRAFT DESIGN A69-41833 SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC CENTRIFUGING IMPLANTATION 169-41295 SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION AS CENTRIFUGATION TREATMENT FOR RETINAL DETACHMENTS APPLYING MINIMAL CHARTS LOAD ON CIRCULATION AND OPTIMAL LOAD ON RETINA ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART A69-4340 5 READING DURING FLIGHT. USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA 1-15 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS SUBJECT INDEX Ab9-42605 OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSE0 RETINA OF FROG, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE NORWEGIAN LICHEN SPECIES CHEMICAL INVEVESTIGATION Ab 9- 41465 FOR AROMATIC COMPOUNOSI HYDROXY FATTY ACIDS, AMINO ACIDS? SOLUBLE AN0 BOUND SUGARS CHOLINESTERASE Ab¶-41428 CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AN0 CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN DURING CHEMICAL COMPOSITION RADIATION SICKNESS Nb9-38747 GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON COMPOSITIONe TISSUE PRODUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF CHROMOSOMES UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 Ab9-43201 FLIGHT. STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AN0 MULTIPLE BREAK CHEMICAL EFFECTS CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS Ab9-41600 POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASED FROM ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO CHRONIC CONOITIONS THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH Ab9-41472 MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SNITCH FOR CHRONIC IMPLANTbTION Ab9-41295 CHEMICAL REACTIONS PREBIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL EVOLUTIONt STUDYING CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS SYNTHESIS AN0 DEGRADATION RATES RELATIONSHIP AT CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN PRIMITIVE ENVIRONMENT ENERGY LEVELS BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING Ab9-43514 INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS Ab9-41457 CHEMOTHERAPY PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG SUBJECTS CONFINED IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS GROUND AND FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION. TO NOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AN0 RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AN0 CHEMOTHERAPY ASSOCIATED DESYNCHRONIZATION AN0 RESYNCHRONIZATION Ab9-43378 Ab9-41818 CHEST CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN FOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT-DARK HUMAN CHEST X RAY ANALYSIS OURING PROLONGED CYCLES INCLUDING TWILIGHT TRANSITIONS AN0 ACCELERATION Nb9-38730 TEMPERATURE RHYTHM Ab 9-42 07 0 CHIMPANZEES AUTONOMOUS CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN UNDER COMPLETE CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXEO ISOLATION AN0 LIGHT-DARK CYCLES AN0 ILLUMINATION RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE INTENSITY CHANGES Ab9-42071 REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY CONTROLL EO ENVIRONMENT CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES - Ab9-42702 CONFERENCE, ATLANTA, JULY 1968 Ab9-42701 CHLORELLA 0 NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXED ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTED FROM CHLORELLA REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AN0 PYRENOIOOSAS Ab9-41430 HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT Ab9-42702 OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEOESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS FUNCTION OF CARBON OIOXIOE~COMPENSATION POINT, BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN BABOON SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, HILL ACTIVITY AN0 PHOTORESPIRATIONt USING MASS NOTING DIURNAL RHYTHM INDEPENDENCE FROM SOCIAL SPECTROMETRY Ab9-42528 OEPRIVATIONt LIGHT CYCLING AN0 FOOD SUPPLY 669-42705 CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA Ab9-43 13b CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHOTOPERIODISM AN0 HEART RATE. LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS AN0 OEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / DBTl IN UNRESTRAINED CULTIVATION AND AFTER GAMMA IRRADIATION MONKEYS Ab 9- 4270 b Nb9-38681 PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCAOIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATE0 AN0 PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND GROWTH MEDIUM FOR CHLORELLA NONISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER ALGAE N69-40763 VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES. NOTING TELEMETEREO OEEP BODY TEMPERATURE. URINE VOLUME AN0 SODIUM. ETC GREEN ALGAE GROWTH STUDIES USIN\G CHLORELLA AN0 A69-42707 SCENEOESMUS N69-40764 NONHUMAN PRIMATE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AS FUNCTIONS OF CHLOROPHYLLS PHASE SHIFT CARRIED OUT IN ADVANCE OR DELAY SOVIET UNION STUDIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER IN Ab 9- 42 7 0 9 PRIMARY STAGE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS N69-39114 URINE SAMPLING CONOITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION CIRCADIAN RHYTHM DURING GLOBAL FLIGHT, CONSIDERING CHOLESTEROL FOOD AN0 WATER INTAKE, SAMPLING INTERVALS AN0 STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- BODY POSITION Ab9-43374 OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN Ab9-42639 CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES TESTE0 DURING NORMAL OIURNAL CYCLES AN0 24 HOUR TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AN0 VISUAL STIMULI REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS EFFECTS ON LEARNING Ab9-43387 Nb9-38739 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 CHOLENE CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AN0 NOISE EFFECTS ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHM 169-43407 ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATION9 ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN A69-41381 SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED FLIGHT OPERATIONS REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS F PRC / 1282 N 69-39548 AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AN0 NOISE EXPOSURE A69-41382 1-16 SUBJECT INDEX COMPUTERS CIRCULAR TUBES INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY, SERIAL BEHAVIOR PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE, CONTROLI NATURAL LANGUAGES* MEANING, DECISION DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INDUCE0 BY PROCESSESI AUTOMATED TASKS, AND NATURAL SKILLS AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSED ON AD-690595 N69-38931 FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A69-43108 COLD ACCLl HATIZATI ON BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING CIRCULATORY SYSTEM JACKET AND METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT VASCULATURE, NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS A69-42013 SIMULATION METHOD A69-43375 COLD TOLERANCE HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE. DURING AND RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AND CIRCULATORY AFTER COLD SHIVERING. UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF ASPECTS A69-43380 SAME MUSCLE A69-42091 CIVIL AVIATION COLD WEATHER CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH TRAUMA, EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AND BELOW ZERO A69-41687 C TEMPERATURES A69-41870 FOOD-BORN DISEASES PREVENTION IN CIVIL AVIATION, TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL. REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AND RELAXATION RATE A69-43392 OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE, CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE A69-42060 CLASS1 FICATIONS PERSONNEL TRAINING AND SELECTION SYSTEMS, APPLYING COLOR INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS TO DIAGNOSTIC RED VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE DARK ADAPTATION IMPROVEMENT A69-43020 FPRC11283 N69-39894 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC COLOR VISION ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN ~69-38757 NIGHT VISION AND COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON CLINICAL MEDICINE DIOXIDE PRIVATE ONE DOCTOR ONE NURSE CLINIC AT SYDNEY AD-691402 N69-4062 1 AIRPORT, DISCUSSING HISTORY, OPERATING CONDITIONS, MEDICAL RECORD AND STATISTICS A69-41786 COMBAT NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDED BY PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO -SKYRAIDER BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AND H-34 AND SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING A69-41807 PERSONNEL A69-418L6 COMBUSTION PRODUCTS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING N ASA TECHNOLOGIES CONSIDERED FOR APPLICATION TO IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM OF AIR POLLUTION CLINICALLY AND BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY NASA-CR-100629 N69-39189 A69-42726 COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS DURING CRUISE AN0 HIGH SPEED DESCENT, DISCUSSING WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AN0 INTERPILOT SPEECH 169-4272? INTERFERENCE ~69-41682 CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS COMMUNICATING MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSED LIFE INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OF TELEPATHY SUPPORT SYSTEM ~69-38678 AD-691231 N69-39031 COCHLEA COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AND SUMMATING BASIC TASK ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM POTENTIAL ON ENDOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL SOLVING INCLUDING DETECTIONI PLANNING. 669-41574 OPTIMIZATION, DESIGNING, ETC A69-43019 COCKPITS COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY DURING NORMAL CRUISING EJECTION SEAT OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS ALTITUDES FOR 15 DIFFERENT AD-691222 N69-39570 SINGLE ENGINE GENERAL AVIATION LIGHT AIRCRAFT A 69-41 67 6 COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR INFORMAT'ION PROCESSING OF COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM DURING CRUISE AND HIGH SPEED DESCENT. DISCUSSING A69-41982 DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AND INTERPILOT SPEECH INTERFERENCE ~69-41682 GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AN0 VENOUS SYSTEM, DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING DURING LOW FLIGHTS AN.0 DIVE SIMULATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAD-UP AND DOWN BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTED TO HOT HUMID TILT Ab9-42703 WEATHER, RECOMMENDING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL AND PILOT DIET A69-43376 S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL. DISCUSSING COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI CODING ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATIONI CONDITIONING, CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AN0 COGNITION. EXTINCTION. GENERALIZATION AND ERROR INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY. SERIAL BEHAVIOR OISCRIMINATION A69-42910 CONTROL, NATURAL LANGUAGES, MEANING, DECISION PROCESSES. AUTOMATED TASKS, AND NATURAL SKILLS COMPUTERS AD-690595 ~69-3~1931 HUMAN SCIENCES CONTRIBUTIOy TO MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION BASED ON REVIEW OF RELEVANT HUMAN COGNITION FACTORS LITERATURE A69-43015 CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AN0 COGNITION, 1-17 CONOITIONING (LEARNING) SUBJECT INDEX MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION PROBLEMS FOR HUMAN N69-38689 FACTORS RESEARCH, CONSIDERING CONVERSATIONAL LANGUAGES DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION, USE PATTERNS CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERES AND INTERACTION MODELING A69-43016 BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONING (LEARNING) NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSED TO CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT A69-41434 TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING EMP1,RICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY. FIXED INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER SPEED AND TEMPERATURE A69-43384 VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONOITIONING AND RESPONSE COST CONDITIONS, CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF CORIOLIS EFFECT POSTREINFORCEMENT PAUSES 669-41437 VARYING TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AND OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED NASA-CR-106216 N69-39899 ESCAPE CONOITIDNING IN MALE ALBINO RATS A69-42948 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION CONFERENCES NASA-CR-106389 N69-41174 AVIATION AND SPACE MEDICINE - CONFERENCE, OSLDI AUGUST 1968 A69-41783 ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES - NASA-CR-106388 N69-41175 CONFERENCEI ATLANTA, JULY 1968 A69-42701 CORONARY CIRCULATION REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC MAN MACHINE SYSTEMS - IEEE CONFERENCE, SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 1969 CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS A6443014 COMMUNI CANS A69-41460 AEROSPACE MEDICINE - CONFERENCE. AMSTERDAM, CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC SEPTEMBER 1969 A69-43369 HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZED CATS, DISCUSSING CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ALGAE GROWTH - CONFERENCES CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES N69-40762 Ab 9-4 1470 CONGESTION NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION TO PULMONARY SYSTEM. DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY LYMPHAT ICs A69-41364 Ab942053 CONSTRAINTS CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT VAGOTOMY AN0 COMBINED ALPHA AND BETA ADRENERGIC SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG AM-69-3 N69-3882 5 A69-42088 RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AND VERTICAL MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED ACCELERATION DOGS A69-42103 FPRC/ MEMO-242 N69-39563 SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD. ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AND RIGHT VENTRICLE BACKWARD, AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH SYSTOLIC PRESSURE A69-42 105 GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS NASA-CR-106304 N69-40779 FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED CONSTRICTIONS CLINICALLY AND BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC A69-42726 HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZED CATS, DISCUSSING RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODIFIED TO CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY A 69- 4 1470 MAGNITUDE REDUCTION A69-43059 CONTACT LENSES CORROSION PREVENTION CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI A69-41806 AD-690377 N 69-3943 5 CONTAM INATION COSMIC RAYS CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AND CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN AD-690377 N 69-3943 5 DAMAGES CAUSED AN0 TRAJECTORIES A69-41831 CONTINENTS CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN COST ANALYSIS BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AND TRAINING INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS, A69-41457 APPLYING TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE TRAINING COMPOSITION CONTINUOUS NOISE AAS PAPER 69-116 A69-42 0 18 CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED ESCAPE CONOITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS COST ESTIMATES 169-42 94 8 NUTRITIONAL VALUE AN0 COST OF ARTIFICIALLY GROWN SPIRULINES N69-40766 CONTRACTION CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF CRASH INJURIES DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAIN1 1-16 SUBJECT INDEX DENSITOMETERS SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS DATA ACQUISITION AM-69-3 Nb9-38825 CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DATA OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED CRASH LANDING BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT. TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT SYSTEMS A69-42703 PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIOER FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AND H-34 DATA PROCESSING HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING Ab9-41807 FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF STANDING MAN. DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEDURE. CRITERIA TEST STAND, AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT RADIATION SAFETY CRITERIA DURING PROLONGED SPACE DYNAMICS 669-41494 FLIGHT N69-38754 PERSONNEL TRAINING AN0 SELECTION SYSTEMS, APPLYING PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RADIATION DOSAGE FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS TO DIAGNOSTIC SPACECREWS Nb9-38755 TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT Ab9-43020 CRITICAL PRESSURE CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE DILUTED HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AN0 PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET PND PIEZOELECTRIC EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN STIMULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AN0 Ab9-4142 7 NERVOUS SYSTEM INVESTIGATION 669-43273 CULTIVATION DATA REOUCTI ON VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS SOUND EVOKE0 DC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT CULTIVATION AN0 AFTER GAMMA IRRAOIATION HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES, Nb9-38681 INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION. ANALYZING DATA BY COMPUTER A69-4210 1 CULTURE TECHNIQUES BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37 GROWTH DATA TRANSMISSION LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPACITY OF AFFERENT AND MEDIUM Ab9-41386 EFFERENT CELL SYSTEM AND FIBER TRACTS OF HUMAN CEREBELLUM NUMERICALLY OEFINEO WITH REGARD TO GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON CYBERNETICS Ab9-41467 COMPOSITION, TISSUE PRODUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE E KG DATA TELEMETRY FROM PERSONNEL TO RECEIVER A69-43201 LOCATED WITHIN SAME CLOSE0 METALLIC CHAMBERI DISCUSSING FM/AM AN0 FMlFM SYSTEMS CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ALGAE GROWTH - CONFERENCES A 6 9-41 766 Nb9-40762 DECISION HAKING GREEN ALGAE GROWTH STUDIES USING CHLORELLA AND MAN-MACHINE /SEMIAUTOMATIC/ CONTROL FOR OPTIMAL SCENEDESMUS N69-40764 DECISION MAKING, DISCUSSING AUTOMATIC CONTROL DISADVANTAGES AN0 LIMITATIONS. MULTILEVEL SYSTEM CULTURE OF SPIRULINE OR BLUE ALGAE IN FRANCE HIERARCHIAL STRUCTURES. THREE LEVEL MODELS. ETC N69-40765 169-42443 CURVES (GEOMETRY) DECISION PROCESS MODEL FOR MAN-MACHINE DECISION HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO TASK STRUCTURING BY SYSTEM DESIGNERS SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE Ab9-43018 NASA-TT-F-12472 Nb9-39633 CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USED IN DIAGNOSTIC CYBERNETICS PERFORMANCE AND RELATED ASPECTS FOR INFORMATION MATHEMATICAL MOOEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF DESIGN BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM AD-691806 Nb9-40540 Ab9-41982 DECISION THEORY CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO MEMORY, PROPOSING MODEL RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AN0 CHARACTERIZED BY HIEARCHICAL STRUCTURAL ORDER AND GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AN0 GROUP SEQUENCE TO STUDY PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS DISCUSS1ON SITUATIONS A69-42016 A69-41983 OECOMPRESSIDN SICKNESS CYBERNETICS OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS DURING MANNED OECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN SIMULATED ZOOM FLIGHTS, SPACE FLIGHT Nb9-38704 DISCUSSING BUBBLE FORMATION PROBABILITY AN0 INSTANTANEOUS SURFACE TENSION EFFECT ON BENDS CONTROL THEORY AND BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS RESISTANCE Ab9-41292 N69-39960 ALTITUDE OECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN AVIATION. BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING IN WEIGHTLESSNESS SYNDROME AND TREATMENT OF CONDITIONS AD-692356 Nb9-41282 Ab9-43412 CYTOLOGY OECOHPRESSION DISEASE SYMPTOMS FROM STANDPOINT OF MITOCHONDRION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN GAS BUBBLES FORMATION IN BLOOD VESSELS, EXAMINING HEPATOCYTES. OISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE FACTORS PREVENTING AIR METABOLISM TRANSFER 1169-41455 169-43414 CYTOPLASM DEHYDRATION CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHANISM USING RATS RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMOOYNAMIC AND SHORT HAUL AIRLINESr CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF PARAMETERS CONTROL, NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AN0 DEHYDRATION CARDIAC WORK LEVEL Ab9-41456 Ab9-41826 DENSITOMETERS D GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USE0 FOR BLOOD FLOW DARK ADAPTATION MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AND HUMAN FOREARM REO VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON AND HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL DARK ADAPTATION DYE INFUSION Ab9-41294 FPRC/1283 Nb9-39894 1-19 DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID SUBJECT INDEX DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID Ab 9-42 09 8 BACTERIOPHAGE DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID I DNA/ DEGRADATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION IN VITRO BY CO DIRECTIONAL STABILITY 601 DISCUSSING BREAKS, CROSS LINKS AND MOLECULAR ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING WEIGHT 169-41402 DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE NASA-CR-1422 Nb9-39212 0 NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN DISEASES SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTED FROM CHLORELLA FOOD-BORN OISEASES PREVENTION IN CIVIL AVIATION, PY RENO1 DDS AS Ab9-41430 REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT Ab9-43392 THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING DISPLAY DEVICES DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS, DESCRIBING Ab9-4143 1 PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR DIALS AND CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY D NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY Ab-41827 ADDING NA OH OBSERVED WITH VISCOSITY MEASUREMENTS, OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE HYDROCHLORIC ACID Ab9-43225 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS Ab 9-4 1829 INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE GREEN ALGAE AND HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUDl INCORPORATED WITH TRANSITION METALS AND MEASUREMENT OF ONA IN AUTOPILOT FOR HURAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT SLUDGE Nb9-39385 CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION Ab¶-41871 DESORPTION DESORBATE ANALYSIS FRON REGENERATIVE CARBON DISPLAY SYSTEM DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES, DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM DISCUSSING CHECKLISTS. FORMAL PROCEDURES AN0 AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST BEHAVIOR THEORY Ab 9-430 17 NASA-CR-1062 14 Nb9-40777 SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE DIAGNOSIS PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET AN0 PIEZOELECTRIC BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDED BY STIMULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AN0 BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES NERVOUS SYSTEM INVESTIGATION Ab9-43273 AND SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION PERSONNEL Ab9-41816 ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY EVALUATION FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING AD-607102 Nb 9-4095 b IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED CLINICALLY AN0 BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY NEASUREMENT AN0 DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR Ab9-42726 REMOTE MANIPULATION AN0 MANUAL CONTROL NASA-CR-106365 Nb9-41053 HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN DISSOCIATIDN PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS Ab9-43800 0-HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVE SHAPE EFFECT ON 0 AFFINITY OF HEMOGLOBIN Ab9-42006 CYBERNETICS OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS OURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT Nb9-38704 DIURESIS PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE DECREASE EFFECTS ON DIURESIS DIAGRAMS IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS. DISCUSSING OSMOTIC SKIAGRAHS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF DIURESIS Ab9-42074 EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS, ATTEMPTING CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AND CENTRAL DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY REFRACTION A 69-43 39 9 NEUTRAL WATER9 INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE CAUSE0 BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION DIASTOLE Ab9-42075 ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS DIURNAL VARIATIONS WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE Ab9-42727 REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE9 FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES Ab9-42072 NEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AND BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN BABOON SOCIAL BEHAVIOR. ENERGY IMPARTED TO BODY TISSUE Ab9-43705 NOTING DIURNAL RHYTHM INDEPENDENCE FROM SOCIAL OEPRIVATIONI LIGHT CYCLING AND FOOD SUPPLY DIETS Ab9-42705 GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL HABITS Ab9-41796 CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES TESTED DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL STIMULI MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM EFFECTS ON LEARNING Ab9-43307 Nb9-30679 DOGS LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND DEFINED LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, NASA-CR-106103 Nb9-38778 DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE. TACHYCARDIA, STROKE VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT Ab9-41314 DIFFERENTIATION (BIOLOGY) LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED IWMUNDCOMPETENT CELLS Nb9-30683 TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC LYMPHATICS Ab9-41364 DiGITAL COMPUTERS DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSES TO HUMANS Nb9-38758 INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS DIGITAL SIMULATION Ab9-41365 DIGITAL SIMULATION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE FIELDS AND SUPPLY CONDITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY 1-20 SUBJECT INDEX DYNAHIC MODELS FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURES BLOOD GASES AN0 P H Nb9-38711 OF CONSCIOUS DOG 169-41432 PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AN0 INTRAVENOUS N 69-38120 ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIOATION OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MORPHOLOGY AN0 DOGS Ab9-41441 HiSTOCHEMISTRY OF DOG CEREBRAL CORTEX-. . Nb9-38728 POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT, CAT AND TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS OOG BLADDER. PULMONARY ARTERY AND LARGE VEINS Nb9-38731 Ab9-41459 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS ACCELERATION EFFECT ON GREYHOUND CARDIAC OUTPUT Nb9-38732 AN0 REGIONAL BLDOO FLOW FROM SAPIRSTEIN RAOIOISOTOPE UPTAKE TECHNIQUE, STUDYING BLOOD. TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEY SKIN* SKELETAL MUSCLEI ETC Ab9-4182 3 MORPHOLOGY N 69-38733 NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION DOG LYMPH GLANDS Nb9-38734 OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY Ab942053 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS ON DOG ORGANISM Nb9-38735 SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY EFFECTS IN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER Nb9-38736 CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA 669-42062 PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS Nb9-38738 MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZEO WITH MORPHINE, CHLORALOSE AN0 URETHANE A 69-42 Ob5 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER Nb9-38739 VAG3TOMY AN0 COMBINE0 ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS BIOCKAOE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL Ab9-42088 SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION OF DOGS Nb9-38740 SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOO AN0 RIGHT VENTRICLE CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AN0 SYSTOLIC PRESSURE 669-42 105 CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN OURING RADIATION SICKNESS Nb9-38747 ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AN0 FLOW DISTRIBUTION OURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS DOSAGE Ab9-42624 HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO WALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE VASCULAR INTERFACE HISTOLOGICAL AN0 CHEMICAL NASA-TT-F-12472 Nb9-39b33 RESPONSES TO ACUTE MECHANICAL STRESS IN DOG AORTA 169-42625 DROSOPHILA OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INDUCED SOMATIC CROSSING ALVEOLAR AN0 PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. NOTING INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS. BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MOOIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE TERGITES Ab9-42118 Ab9-42627 DRUGS REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE RAOIOPRDTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIOINE ON BONE CHANGES IN DOGS Ab9-42628 MARROW AND BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRAOIATEO AKR MICE Ab9-41429 ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL VAGI AND SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS IN DOGS Ab9-42629 Ab9-42947 CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS HYPNOTIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES INFLUENCING REM WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE, SHOWING /RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS/ STAGE, DISCUSSING INSOMNIA REDUCE0 AOENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS PROBLEMS WITH JET FLIGHT CREW AN0 PASSENGERS COMPARE0 WITH NORMAL DOGS Ab9-42630 Ab9-43389 CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON OYAO I CS MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS DETERMINED GROUP INTERACTION FINITE MARKOV CHAIN MODELS FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISOVOLUMIC ANALYZING CHANGES IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION 169-42634 BASE0 ON BALANCED OYAOIC STATES Ab9-42017 EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS, EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES OYNAHIC CHARACTERISTICS IN SOLUBLE AN0 PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC 669-4263 b CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT 669-42632 POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE. HYPOTHALAMUS DYNAMIC CONTROL AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AN0 ADAPTIVE MOOEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CONTROL STRATEGY CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS IN RESPONSE TO SUOOEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS Ab9-43371 AN0 TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES Ab9-43325 CARDIAC ACTIVITY DISORDERS AN0 GLYCOGEN CHANGES DYNAMIC MODELS OURING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION Nb9-38710 LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MOOEL PARAMETERS OqTIMIZATION FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS. ASSUMING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC ABRUPT IMPACT STOP NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AN0 DOGS ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 Ab 9-43094 1-21 DYNAMIC RESPONSE SUBJECT INDEX MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR A.69-41681 IN CLOSED CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT CONTROL APPLICATIONS Nb9-38687 EJECTION TRAINING RESTRAINT PROVIDED BY PRESENT AND TWO MODIFIED DYNAMIC RESPONSE COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL FORWARD AND VERTICAL ACCELERATION REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS FPRClMEMD-245 N69-39431 ADAPTATION A69-41984 ELECTRIC BATTERIES BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL E IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES EAR AD-691348 Nb9-40432 DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR, DISCUSSING SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL I SPLl MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED ELECTRIC FIELDS COUPLERS 669-41573 OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AND STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE RESPIRATION, SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED TO BLOOD PERIODICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING FLOW OR STREAMING POTENTIALS Ab9-41449 STRUCTURE MOOELS. DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL BELOW GENICULATUM MEDIALE 669-42089 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL ELECTRIC POTENTIAL MEASURING DEVICE FOR FROG ECOLOGY ISOLATED SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER MOUNTED ON CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM MICROMANIPULATOR A69-42058 RADIATION DOSAGE AD-691882 Nb9-40980 ELECTRIC STIMULI ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF EDUCATION HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING AEROSPACE MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MD, REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE POST- MO AN0 PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL Ab9-42052 FACULTIES IN U.S. AND AT OHIO STATE UNIVE~ITY Ab9-41799 SELF RHYTHMS OF LOW AUDIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF EFFERENT NERVOUS SYSTEMS RELATE0 TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPACITY OF AFFERENT AN0 Ab9-42057 EFFERENT CELL SYSTEM AND FIBER TRACTS OF HUMAN CEREBELLUM NUMERICALLY DEFINE0 WITH REGARD TO SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY CYBERNETICS 669-41467 EFFECTS IN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA OF HIGHER ANIMALS AND MAN, DISCUSSING M Ab9-42062 AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION. CORRELATION, MEMORY, EMOTIONS. DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON Ab941977 SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR VAGI AND SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART SELF RHYTHMS OF LOW AUDIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR IN DOGS 669-42629 NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF RELATED TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT A69-42057 DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AND SUMMATING POTENTIAL ON ENDOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AN0 EFFERENT Ab9-41574 SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD. USING FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AND DORSAL ROOTS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42066 SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO CARDIAC DISEASE Ab9-41677 ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASED ON AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AND MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING BINAURAL STIMULATION Ab942073 ELECTROMYOGRAM* ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC TENSION AT FIXED PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS CONTRACT ION Ab9-41684 IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AND LABYRINTHECTOMIZED RABBITS Nb9-38718 E KG OATA TELEMETRY FROM PERSONNEL TO RECEIVER LOCATE0 WITHIN SAME CLOSED METALLIC CHAMBER, PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR DISCUSSING FM/AM AND FM/FM SYSTEMS ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM Ab9-41766 Nb9-38738 COMPUTER ASSISTED ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHY, DISCUSSING EJECTION INJURIES MULTIDIPOLE ANALOG SIMULATION OF HEART ELECTRICAL VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT ACTIVITY AN0 VECTORCARDIOGRAM RECORDING EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND 169-41784 PERSONAL EPUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER. A69-41681 IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED PRESSURE* NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR 669-43025 ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITING* RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AND ELECTROCHEMICAL CELLS AV IAT ION PSYCHOLOGY Ab9-42365 OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS SUPPORT SYSTEMS INJURIES DURING EJECTION AND TOUCHDOWN, DISCUSSING AD-691030 N69-39 69 8 FRACTURES, SPINE INJURIES AND EJECTION SEAT SPINE POSITION A69-43379 ELECTRODES CLARK OXYGEN ELECTRODE CALIBRATION BY PREPARATION EJECTION SEATS OF OXYGEN STANDARD AQUEOUS SOLUTIONSt NOTING VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT REPAIR BY AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE TREATMENT EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND Ab9-41451 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST 1-22 SUBJECT INDEX ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES ELECTRODIALYSIS EMERGENCY LIFE SUSTAINING SYSTEMS ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NAI AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION K. CA AND MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO A-37. NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE AIRCRAFT AND WALKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM A69-41387 EMERGENCY LOCATION A69-41810 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY EMITTERS EQUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FM/FM EEG TELEMETER IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIDES EMITTING SOFT SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREQUENCIES AND HF PENETRATING RADIATIONS MODULATION VIA VARACTOR DIODES A69-41802 AD-690243 N69-39586 E EG, OCULAR MOVEMENTS. GASTRIC MOBILITY AN0 P H EMOTlONAL FACTORS DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER A69-42063 TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING CLIMBING AND EMOTIONAL STRESS 169-41313 OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS AND DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF A69-42554 DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS A69-42555 TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE A69-43025 A6943370 LAMBDA WAVES EEG RECORDING FOR EVALUATING EYE EMPHYSEMA MOVEMENTS DURING PATTERN VISION PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW A69-43401 LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AND FLOW VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AND FORCED DEFLATION ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND OF HAMSTER LUNGS 169-41442 SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION N69-38707 ENDOCRINE SECRETIONS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN N69-38757 ACCELERATION OF DOGS N69-38740 ELECTROLYTIC CELLS ENERGY ABSORPTION SOLID ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON MOLECULAR RADIDBIDLDGYs DISCUSSING PHYSICOCHEMICAL DIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGEN PROCESSES CAUSED BY ENERGY ABSORPTION IN TARGETS, AD-691844 N69-40624 LEADING TO INACTIVATION UNDER VARIOUS C IRCUMAMBIENT CONDITIONS A69-41963 ELECTROMYOGRAPHY MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING MICROWAVE ABSORPTION BY BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, ELECTROMYOGRAM, ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFLECTED, TENSION AT FIXE0 PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY TRANSMITTED AND ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF CONTRACTION A6941684 MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES A69-42574 ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ENERGY DISSIPATION TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH MORPHINE, NASA-CR-106386 N69-40603 CHLORALOSE AND URETHANE A69-42065 ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL HEMOLYSIS RATES IN VARIOUS BLOOD FLOWS, QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT CONSIDERING EFFECTS ON ENERGY DISSIPATION AD-691471 N69-41123 A69-42533 ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY ENERGY DISTRIBUTION SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE MICROWAVE ABSORPTION BY BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY DC NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFLECTED, SHOCK A69-42729 TRANSMITTED AND ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Ab9-42574 SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES AD-689841 N69-39013 ENERGY LEVELS PREBIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL EVOLUTION. STUDYING ELECTRORETINOGRAPHY SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION RATES RELATIONSHIP AT PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT, PRIMITIVE ENVIRONMENT ENERGY LEVELS ATTRIBUTING ERG 8-WAVE POSTADAPTATION REBOUND TO A6 9-43 514 RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION A69-41463 ENERGY SOURCES HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY RABBITS LONG TERM REVERSIBLE RETINAL FUNCTION REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIDATION DURING CHANGES DUE TO SHORT HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT FLASHES, SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE, NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING NOTING ERG SUPPRESSION 669-41468 INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION A69-41443 RHYTHMIC WAVELETS ELECTRORETINOGRAM RECORDED FROM RABBIT RETINA IN VITROS PREPARATION INDICATING ENERGY TRANSFER DOMINANT RELATIVELY LOW VOLTAGE WAVES COMPARED TO SOVIET UNION STUDIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER IN IN VIVOS WAVES A69-41471 PRIMARY STAGE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS N69-39114 ELECTRORETINOGRAM AND VISUALLY EVOKED CORTICAL POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION SYSTEM A69-42644 AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO ELL IPSES AIRCRAFT AND WALKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM VISUAL ELLIPSE PHENOMENA EXCITATION BY SINUSOIDAL EMERGENCY LOCATION A69-41810 STIMULATING CURRENTS. NOTING FREQUENCY EFFECTS ON ELLIPSE SHAPE A69-4207 7 ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIDTHERMAL STRAIN 1-23 ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS SUBJECT INDEX N69-39023 ERROR ANALYSIS ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CARDIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS AN0 PERIPHERAL PULSES, USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE A69-42728 TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AND NONATHLETES DURING SIMULATED ENVI RONMENT AL EXTREMES ERYTHROCYTES A69-41683 OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, AN0 AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED Ab9-42064 PRESSURE* NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES A69-43025 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA, BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS SUGGESTING OSMOTIC REO CELL CRENATION ROLE OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEDICINALIS DETERMINED IN A6942078 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT IN SPACE A69-43402 MICRDRHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURED WITH MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETER. NOTING SENSITIVITY ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES STUDIED TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT 169-42100 LAUNCHING9 ORBITING AN0 REENTRY A69-43403 ESCHERICHIA RADIOSENSITIZATIDN OF E- COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS ENVIRONMENTS AUREUS BY VITAMIN K ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT /PARABAROSIS/ BARC-392 N69-39137 ON INTERFERON PRODUCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS. NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE ESTIMATING ~69-42888 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION ENZYME ACTIVITY NASA-CR-106389 N69-41174 COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE / PNMTl ETHYL ALCOHOL ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-41404 ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM FROM FLYING DEMANDS VIEWPOINT. DISCUSSING OCULAR- ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES ~6 9- 418 17 IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- INDUCED ELEVATED CORTICOSTEROIO SECRETION EVACUATING (TRANSPORTATION) A69-41405 PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AN0 EVACUATION SYSTEM AT DISPOSAL OF PARIS HDSPITALv USING SHORT AN0 LONG CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AND HELICOPTERS WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE, SHOWING A6941785 REDUCE0 ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS COMPARED HlTH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 HELICOPTER EVACUATION ROLE IN MORTALITY RATE AMONG WOUNDED IN BATTLE IN KOREA AN0 VIETNAM, EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS, DISCUSSING AIR AMBULANCE UNIT ORGANIZATION EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES A69-41809 IN SOLUBLE AN0 PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION 169-4263 6 MEDICAL AID, EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION FOR INJURED PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO AIRPORTS AN0 IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA A69-43136 A69-42602 CO 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT. NOTING HELICOPTER USE SGAE-LA-1/19 69 N69-38 671 A69-42603 TISSUE RESPIRATION AND HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN EXERCISE (PHYSIOLOGY) GAMMA IRRADIATE0 MICE DURING ACCELERATION ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN N69-38742 IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- INDUCED ELEVATED CORTICDSTEROIO SECRETION PHYSICAL DENSITY AN0 ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE A 6 9-4 140 5 BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS NASA-TT-F-525 N69-40324 EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AND CALCIUM BALANCE OF HUMANS DURING PROLONGED BED REST EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY NASA-CR-101958 N69-40016 INDUCE0 EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 N AS A-CR-10 6454 N69-41322 EXHAUSTION EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE EPINEPHRINE ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AN0 EFFECTS ON PHYSICAL EXERCISE DISCONTINUATION ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYMPATHD-ADRENO-MEDULLARY 169-41787 ACTIVITY IN RATS. INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES Ab9-41791 EXOBIOLOGY GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AN0 EPITHELIUM ORGANISMS, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL NASA-TT-F-528 N69-38701 EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA N69-38750 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGY. EXOBIOLOGY, AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS N69-38702 EPOXY RESINS BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 IMPLANTEO ELECTRONIC DEVICES WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AN0 MANNED SPACE AD-691348 N69-40432 FLIGHT N69-38703 EQUATIONS OF MOTION SPACE BIOLOGY, AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 ENVIRONMENTS ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM AD-691356 N69-40854 PROBLEMS AN0 APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN SEATPACK SYSTEM EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN DRET-724 N69-41362 ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR 1-24 SUBJECT INDEX FLEXIBLE BODIES COMPARING EQUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HORIZONTAL- A69-43 02 3 VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDEI CONSIDERING EYE FLATTENING AND ASTIGMATIC PROPERTIES EXPIRATION 169-43 117 SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING LAMBDA WAVES EEG RECORDING FOR EVALUATING EYE EXPIRED NITROGEN ANALYSIS A69-4144 8 MOVEMENTS DURING PATTERN VISION A69-43401 EXPIRED AIR DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR HUMANS Nb9-38758 FACE (ANATOMY) EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OF TELEPATHY FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT, NOTING HELICOPTER USE AD-691231 N69-3903 1 Ab9-42603 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE FATIGUE (BIOLOGY) HUMAN HABITATION CONDITIONS ON MOON FROM VIEWPOINT GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL OF SOLAR AND LUNAR RADIATION, VACUUM AN0 HABITS A69-41796 GRAVITATION EFFECTS INCLUDING SOLAR ENERGY UTILIZATION A69-422 13 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AND CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY CIRCADIAN RHYTHM Ab9-43407 INDUCED EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 NASA-CR-106454 N69-41322 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP Nb9-3868 6 EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY ORBITAL EVA. DISCUSSING TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATED SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES WITH APOLLO APPLICATIONS PROGRAM AD-689841 N69-39013 AAS PAPER 69-517 A69-42841 FEEDBACK TWO DEGREES OF FREEOOM'CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR FEEDBACK EFFECTS AN0 SOCIAL FACILITATION OF HUMAN ASTRONAUT ATTITUDE CONTROL DURING EVA, DISCUSSING VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE, EVALUATING MERE COACTION MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTS AND VS POTENTIAL EVALUATION Ab9-42 7 5 1 PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES AAS PAPER 69-472 A 69- 42 846 FEEDBACK CONTROL MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASED ON FEEDBACK E VA/IVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVE0 STOHABILITY AN0 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN FLEXIBILITY, DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS AN0 TESTS Ab9-43021 AAS PAPER 69-470 669-42847 PARAMETER IOENTIFICATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING UNSTABILIZEO ASTRONAUT, HAND-HELO AND INTEGRATED LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USED TO LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTE0 IN IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSEO GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING LOOP CONTROL SITUATION A69-43320 BASE SIMULATOR AAS PAPER 69-516 A69-4285 0 MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR IN CLOSEO CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS CONTROL APPLICATIONS Nb9- 3868 7 NASA-CR-101948 N69-39199 FEEDING (SUPPLYING) METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF FEEDING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES MONKEYS WITH LIGHT, TEMPERATURE AND SOUND HELD AD-691461 N69-40900 CONSTANT 169-42704 EYE (ANATOMY) FIBROSIS PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT, FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR ATTRIBUTING ERG 8-WAVE POSTAOAPTATION REBOUND TO PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING ACUTE AND HEALED Ab9-41463 MURAL LESIONS Ab9-42724 SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS Ab9-41829 BACKGROUND FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL, COMPARING ROO SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE ACCIDENT AN0 NONACCIDENT GROUPS MEASURED9 DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL Ab9-41685 SIZE IN RODS AN0 FLASHES ENERGY A69-42119 FIRST AID MEDICAL AID ORGANIZATION AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS EYE DISEASES AT AIRPORTSI EXAMINING INJURY PROBABILITY BY HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRAOIATIONI STATISTICAL METHODS Ab 9-41 812 DISCUSSING THERMAL AND NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AND DAMAGE TO EYES AN0 TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN MEDICAL AID. EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION FOR LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-42 21b INJURE0 PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT AIRPORTS AND IMMEOIATE NEIGHBORHOOD EYE EXAMINATIONS 669-42602 PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUOY AFTER INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION, EMPHASING SKIAGRAM FLASH LAMPS VALUE IN PROGNOSIS Ab9-43400 FLASH LAMP FOR BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, DISCUSSING CONTROL UNIT CIRCUITRY. PULSE DURATION, FREQUENCY ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING AND COLOR. FLASH-DARK RATIO. ETC DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE Ab9-42054 NASA-CR-1422 N69-39212 FLEXIBLE BODIES EYE MOVEMENTS PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE, E EGt OCULAR MOVEMENTSI GASTRIC MOBILITY AN0 P H DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INDUCE0 BY DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSE0 ON SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER A69-42063 FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A69-43108 1-25 FLIGHT ALTITUDE SUBJECT INDEX FLIGHT ALTITUDE TRAUMA, EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY FLIGHT ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE WITH 669-41687 COMPARISION OF SENSORY AND MENTAL FUNCTIONS. CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AND FLIGHT SAFETY SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE A69-41794 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS A69-41829 FLIGHT CHARLCTERISTICS FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO MEASUREMENT METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVE CHARACTER OF RECOMMENDATTONS AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS, AIRCRAFT PILOT RATING SCALES FOR VEHICLE FLYING USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AN0 VOCAL AUDIOMETRIC TEST QUALITIES. CONSIDERING WORDING AMBIGUITY, DUAL 669-43377 MISSION CHARACTER. ETC A69-43326 FLIGHT HAZARDS FLIGHT CONDITIONS FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESSES. CONSIDERING ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FOR VARIOUS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL READING DURING FLIGHT, USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FACTORS AN0 FLIGHT MODES A69-41688 A69-42605 MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT STUDIES. COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AN0 RECTITUDE VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS OF JET AN0 NONJET PILOTS AND NONFLYING PERSONNEL SIMULATION METHOD 169-43375 A69-4179 8 FLIGHT CONTROL CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT CONTROL A69-41806 AD-691843 N69-40522 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS FLfGHT CREWS FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS, DESCRIBING FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESSES, CONSIDERING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FOR VARIOUS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL DIALS AN0 CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY FACTORS AN0 FLIGHT MODES 669-61688 A69-41827 PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND FLIGHT SAFETY NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS. NOTING FACE TO FACE CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNDER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS METHOD EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. OISCUSSING APOLLO ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO AAS PAPER 69-469 A69-42848 ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AND MAN/MACHINE COMPATIBILITY. DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE. ADVANCE0 FLIGHT SIMULATION FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION, ETC A69-41820 DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRZSUREEFFECTS ON k8OOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS. NOTING ABDOMINAL AND SHORT HAUL AIRLINES, CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF FULLNESS AN0 PAIN A69-4129 1 DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AN0 DEHYDRATION 669-41826 OECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN SIMULATED ZOOM FLIGHTS, DISCUSSING BUBBLE FORMATION PROBABILITY AN0 FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO INSTANTANEOUS SURFACE TENSION EFFECT ON BENDS RECOMMENDATIONS AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS, RESISTANCE A69-41292 USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AN0 VOCAL AUOIOMETRIC TEST A69-43377 CENTRAL NERVOUS, CAROIDVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DATA OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS GROUND AND FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION, SYSTEMS Ab9-42703 RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY A69-43378 AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIOENT, IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR WRING FLIGHT MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE TASK PERFORMANCE A69-43386 CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT EXPERIENCE AND AGE A69-43383 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP N69-38686 AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT, FLIGHT SIMULATORS DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT FLIGHT SIMULATORS ROLE IN AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING, TASK PERFORMANCE 169- 43386 DISCUSSING SKILLED LEARNING, PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENTS AN0 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS MEOICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AN0 CIVIL AVIATORS IN A69-42366 GREAT BRITAIN /1963-1968/, DISCUSSING CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE, FATAL FLYING ACCIDENTS AN0 FLIGHT STRESS (BIOLOGY) PSYCHIATRIC DISEASE 169-43391 JET FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESS MENSTRUAL FUNCTION, CONSIDERING CYCLE LENGTH, DURATION, HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL. REGULARITY. DYSMENORRHOEA AN0 FLOW SEVERITY DISCUSSING DXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIOE PARTIAL A69-41689 PRESSURES, SYMPTOMS AN0 CLINICAL SIGNS A69-43410 FLIGHT ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE WITH COMPARISION OF SENSORY AN0 MENTAL FUNCTIONS, SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY FLIGHT OPERATIONS A69-41794 FPRC/1282 N69-39548 ADRENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION IN FLIGHT, STUDYING HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING FOR PREVENTION OF CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSICAL AND NERVOUS STRESSES IN BACKACHES IN FLIGHT CREWS PHYSICALLY TRAINED AN0 UNTRAINED PERSONS FPRC/128O N69-39549 A69-42363 FLIGHT FITNESS URINE SAMPLING CONDITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT CIRCAOtAN RHYTHM DURING GLOBAL FLIGHT, CONSIDERING BUNOLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT FODO AN0 WATER INTAKE, SAMPLING INTERVALS AND CARDIAC DISEASE A69-41677 BODY POSITION A69-43374 CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD STILLBIRTH AN0 NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSEO RATS 1-26 SUBJECT INDEX FUNGI. EXPOSE0 TO NIL0 AN0 ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOAOS IN FOOD AUTOMOBILE RIDE AN0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT FOOD-BORN DISEASES PREVENTIO'N IN CIVIL AVIATIONI Ab9-4338 1 REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT Ab9-43392 URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS, USING GAS FOOD INTAKE CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR STEROID PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS IDENT IFICATION Ab9-43404 FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AN0 FOOD REINFORCEMENT, NOTING PATTERN ABSENCE DURING FLIGHT TRAINING STIMULI OMISSION Ab9-4143b ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AN0 TRAINING COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS, CEREBROSPINAL FLUID I CSFl FORMATION IN MALE APPLYING TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD TRAINING COMPOSITION VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AN0 AAS PAPER 69-116 169-42818 FEEDING Ab9-41469 FLOW DISTRIBUTION CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXE0 STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE FROM ANALYZING BREATH-HOLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRE0 REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AN0 AR AND NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT AN0 EXERCISE Ab9-41315 169-42702 ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AN0 FOREARM FLOW DISTRIBUTION DURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF A 69-42 624 INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AN0 NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING Ab9-42068 FLOW MEASUREMENT GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USE0 FOR BLOOD FLOW FOSSILS MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES AND HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL STUOSEO IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AN0 POWDERED DYE INFUSION Ab9-41294 PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLDEST TERRESTRIAL FOSSILS Ab9-43221 PUMP SYSTEM TO OBTAIN INDOCYANINE GREEN OYE- DILUTION CURVES WITHOUT BLOOD LOSS IN SMALL FRANCE ANIMALS AN0 INFANTS 669-41450 IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISDROERS SUSTAINED BY CREW MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CARDIAC OUTPUT CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT MEASUREMENTS AN0 REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW DETERMINATION EXPERIENCE AND AGE Ab9-43383 A 69-42784 CULTURE OF SPIRULINE OR BLUE ALGAE IN FRANCE FLUID FLOW Nb 9-40765 E VAlIVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVED STOWABILITY AND FLEXIBILITY. DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT FREEZING AN0 TESTS PROTECTION OF FREEZE AN0 THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES AAS PAPER 69-470 Ab9-42 847 BY PEPTONES AD-691218 Nb9-39853 FLUOROSCOPY DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE, HYPERFLEXION AN0 HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN A69-41797 PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS 669-43800 MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY FREQUENCY MOOULATION STUDIES, COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AN0 RECTITUDE EQUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FMlFM EEG TELEMETER OF JET AN0 NONJET PILOTS AN0 NONFLYING PERSONNEL SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREQUENCIES AN0 HF A69-41798 MODULATION VIA VARACTOR DIODES Ab9-41802 FLYING PERSONNEL FREQUENCY RESPONSE JET FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESS MENSTRUAL FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF FUNCTION. CONSIDERING CYCLE LENGTH, DURATION, STANDING MAN. DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEOUREt REGULARITY. DYSMENORRHOEA AN0 FLOW SEVERITY TEST STAN09 AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT Ab9-41689 DYNAMICS A69-41494 AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION FRICTION FACTOR EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURE0 WITH AIRCRAFT AN0 WALKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETERI NOTING SENSITIVITY EMERGENCY LOCATION Ab9-41810 TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES A69-42100 BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDE0 BY BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES FROGS AN0 SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITEO BY ACETYLCHOLINE PERSONNEL Ab9-41816 APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSE0 RETINA OF FROG, VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE URINARY LITHIASIS FREQUENCY AMONG AIRCREWS, Ab9-41465 REVIEWING ETIOLOGYI SYMPTOMOLOGY, THERAPEUTICS AN0 PREVENTION Ab9-43388 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL MEASURING DEVICE FOR FROG ISOLATED SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER MOUNTED ON NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVE0 MICROMANIPULATOR 169-42058 FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY YOUNG SUBJECTS. EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FUNGI FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM FOG Nb9-38679 F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING DURING LOW FLIGHTS AN0 DIVE BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTED TO HOT HUM10 CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES WEATHER, RECOMMENDING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI AND PILOT DIET A69-43376 AD-690377 Nb9-39435 I-2r GAME THEORY SUBJECT INDEX CELLS OF MICE N69-38751 GELS GAME THEORY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON OESORBATES FROM SILICA RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AN0 GEL AN0 MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AN0 GROUP DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT DISCUSSION SITUATIONS A69-42016 SIMULATION NASA-CR-107016 N69-38 606 GAMETOCYTES INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 GENERAL AVIATION AIRCRAFT RADIATION IN REDUCED GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AND COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY DURING NORMAL CRUISING MICROORGANISMS A69-42050 OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS ALTITUDES FOR 15 DIFFERENT SINGLE ENGINE GENERAL AVIATION LIGHT AIRCRAFT GAMMA RAYS A69-41676 BACTERIOPHAGE DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID / DNA/ DEGRADATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION IN VITRO BY CO GENETICS 601 DISCUSSING BREAKS9 CROSS LINKS AND MOLECULAR INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 WEIGHT 169-41402 RADIATION IN REDUCED GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AND MICROORGANISMS A6 9-42 0 50 VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AND DENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANDGASTERS IMAGOES, GEOCHEMI STRY IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ICY CLIC FLIES AN0 IN GAMMA RADIATE0 CELLS POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE A69-42021 A69-43750 CO 60 GAMMA IRRAOIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND GLANDS (ANATOMY) TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF SGAE-LA-111969 N69-38 671 DOG LYHPH GLANDS N69-38734 VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS GLAUCOMA CULTIVATION'ANO AFTER GAMMA IRRAOIATION INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AN0 N69-38681 GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS A69-41805 GANGLIA GLIDERS REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN 169-41796 CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS COMMUNICANS 169-41460 GLUCOSE ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN GAS COMPOSITION IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN INDUCED ELEVATED CORTICOSTEROID SECRETION ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS A 6 9- 4 1405 COMPOSITI ON N69-38690 HUMAN BLOOO SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO GAS OISSOCIATION SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION INTO NASA-TT-F-12472 N69-39633 SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION OF OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVES A69-42096 GLYCEROLS PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MOOEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AN0 RELATE0 PHOSPHOLIPIOS WEIGHT AN0 OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVE DEPENDENCE ON CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOO PLASMA HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION A69-42097 A69-41815 GAS EXCHANGE GOVERNMENTS AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT ESTIMATING FACTORS, DISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY FUNCTION N69-40305 GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM, PRESSURE DROP AND SMOKING EFFECTS. ETC A69-43411 GRAINS (FOOO) CO 60 GAMMA IRRAOIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND GAS TRANSPORT TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY OXYGEN AND CARBON OIOXIOE TRANSFERJN MEMBRANE SGAE-LA-111969 N69-38671 OXYGENATORSy CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AN0 MEMBRANE DIFFUSION LIMITATIONS 669-43799 GRANULAR MATERIALS LASER GRANULARITY EFFECTS ON BRIGHTNESS GASEOUS DIFFUSION OISCRIMINATION STEADY STATE AN0 TIME DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION AAS PAPER 69-464 A69-42843 GRADIENTS IN AN0 AROUND CELLS DUE TO OXYGEN DIFFUSION AN0 DEPLETION IN RADIOBIOLOGY GRAPHS (CHARTS) A69-41966 PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AN0 FLOW OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AND FORCED DEFLATION CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE OF HAMSTER LUNGS A6941442 AND AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO 169-42064 GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AN0 VENOUS GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM SYSTEM, DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL E EGy OCULAR MOVEMENTSy GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H SIMULATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAD-UP AN0 DOWN DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY TILT A69-42783 SWALLOW ED RADIO TRANSMITTER A69-42063 URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH FOOD-BORN DISEASES PREVENTION IN CIVIL AVIATIONt A0 LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS, INDICATING REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AND ANTIDIURETIC 369-43392 HORMONE INVDLVEMENT A69-42904 PROLONGEO TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS ACTIVITY OF ODG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM EXPOSED TO MILO AND ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN N69-38738 AUTOMOBILE RIDE AN0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A69-43381 PROTON IRRAOIATIDN EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUODENUM 1-26 SUBJECT INDEX HEART PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 BODY WEIGHT AN0 ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AND MANNED SPACE AN0 WARMTH ADAPTED GOLDEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING FLIGHT N 69- 38 70 3 LUNGS, HEART9 KIDNEY? PANCREAS AND LIVER WEIGHT INCREASES A6941462 SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDDSA NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 N69-38741 HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS AND HAMSTERS A69-42344 CLINOSTATIC TESTS OF PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS PRIMARY LEAVES HAND (ANATOIIY) NASA-TT-F-12609 N69-39737 HAND AND THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACQUISITION TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE A69-41453 GREASES CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES HARNESSES CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI RESTRAINT PROVIDED BY PRESENT AND TWO MODIFIED AD-690377 N69-39435 COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH FORWARD AN0 VERTICAL ACCELERATION GROUND CREWS FPRCIMEMO-245 N69-39431 PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG GROUND AND FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION* RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AN0 CHEMOTHERAPY ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AND VERTICAL A69-43378 ACCELERATION F PRCIMEMD-242 N69-39563 GROUP DYNAMICS GROUP LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR DEPENDENCE ON HEAD (ANATOMY 1 SITUATIONAL AND PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD A69-42015 TRAUMA* EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY A6 9-41 687 RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AN0 GROUP HEAD MOVEMENT DISCUSSION SITUATIONS . A69-42016 HEAD MOVEMENT AFFECTING VISUAL AND KINESTHETIC LOCALIZATION ACCURACY* DISCUSSING FREE AND FIXED GROUP INTERACTION FINITE MARKOV CHAIN MODEL9 HEAD CONDITIONS ~69-43118 ANALYZING CHANGES IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS BASED ON BALANCED DYADIC STATES HEAR I NG A69-42017 HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATIONt RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO GROWTH CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL A6 9-41979 PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE IPNMTI ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-41404 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MOOSL REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ALGAE GROWTH - CONFERENCES ADAPTATION A69-41984 N69-40762 HEARING ADAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND GROWTH MEDIUM FOR CHLORELLA NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INOUCEO NOISE ALGAE N69-40763 DAMAGE A69-42051 GREEN ALGAE GROWTH STUDIES USING CHLORELLA AN0 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE SCENEDESMUS N69-40764 PERIODICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING STRUCTURE MODELS, DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL GUINEA PIGS BELOW GENICULATUM MEDIALE A69-42089 ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AN0 EAR SKIN HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER SOUND EVOKED OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT LIGHT A69-42578 HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTROOESp INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTIONt ANALYZING DATA LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF BY COMPUTER A69-42101 IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS ~69-38683 'FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN RECOMMENDATIONS AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS, GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATE0 IONIZING USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AND VOCAL AUDIOMETRIC TEST RADIATION AND SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS A69-43377 N69-38743 HEART TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD, PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, BACKWARD, AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE. HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS IN TRAINING AND NDNTRAINING GROUPS NASA-CR-106384 N69-40779 A69-41312 GYNECOLOGY CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN JET FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESS MENSTRUAL DILUTED HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AND FUNCTION, CONSIDERING CYCLE LENGTH, DURATION, EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN REGULARITY, DYSMENORRHOEA AND FLOW SEVERITY Ab9-41427 A69-41689 NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION H OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY HABI TA BILI TY A69-42053 HUMAN HABITATION CONDITIONS ON MOON FROM VIEWPOINT OF SOLAR AND LUNAR RADIATION, VACUUM AN0 GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AND VENOUS GRAVITATION EFFECTS INCLUDING SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL UTILIZATION A69-42213 SIMULATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAD-UP AND DOWN TILT A6 9-427 83 HAMSTERS PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AN0 FLOW REPLACEMENT PUMPS. DISCUSSING DESIGN FEATURES AND VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AND FORCE0 DEFLATION PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS A6 9-429 8 3 OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 1-29 HEART DISEASES SUBJECT INDEX HEBRT DISEASES DURING RESPIRATION* DISCUSSING TDURNIPUETS AND CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN OOGS COMPARED INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS A69-41445 TO PULMONARY SYSTEM. DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC LYMPHATICS 169-41364 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN CHANGES A69-41673 CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS COMMUNICANS Ab9-41460 HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AN0 NONATHLETES DURING SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT A69-41683 CARDIAC DISEASE Ab9-41677 ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AND HEART BEAT CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE, SHOWING AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING REDUCE0 AOENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE A69-41788 COMPARED WITH NORMAL OOGS Ab9-42630 AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR BLOOD VISCOSITY AS POSSIBLE KEY FACTOR IN FUNCTION9 EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOLOGY OF CIRCULATION, HEMATOCRIT AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION SUGGESTING CAUSES OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AN0 Ab 9-42 06 1 CORONARY OCCLUSION ~69-42725 DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE, DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY A69-42072 A69-42727 HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AND RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MOOIFIEO TO. BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES A6 9-42 083 PROVIDE BKSE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY MAGNITUDE REDUCTION Ab9-43059 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AN0 MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT, A69-42090 DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-4338 6 ISOLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER DYNAMIC AN0 STATIC STRETCHING. DISCUSSING HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN Ab9-42092 PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS A69-43800 RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING HEART FUNCTION DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES Ab 9-4209 3 REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS OXYGEN PRESSURE AND CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, VENTILATION AN0 CARDIAC EXERCISE IN TRAINED ATHLETES Ab9-413Lb FREPUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BOOY WEIGHT DURING SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE Ab9-42169 AN0 AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTION, NOTING OPTIMAL LENGTH CHANGES A 69-41 46 1 REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE CHANGES IN OOGS Ab¶-42628 NONSURGICAL METHOOS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE. CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS CONTRACTION FREPUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AND MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN OOGS DETERMINED IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY Ab9-41813 FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS9 USING ISOVOLUMIC LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION Ab9-42634 ACCELERATION EFFECT ON GREYHOUND CARDIAC OUTPUT AN0 REGIONAL @LOO0 FLOW FROM SAPIRSTEIN CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RADIOISOTOPE UPTAKE TECHNIQUES STUDYING BLOOD, PHOTOPERIODISM AND HEART RATE, LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY SKIN, SKELETAL MUSCLE, ETC Ab9-41823 AN0 DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / DBT/ IN UNRESTRAINED MONKEYS Ab9-42706 CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES DVlOT AND DPlDT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE FREPUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE Ab9-42076 IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED CLINICALLY AN0 BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY MYOCARDIUM PRGTEIN METABOLISM AND HEART A69-42726 PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, EXAMINING CONTRACTILE FUNCTION AND ENERGY TRANSFORMATION IN HEAT MEASUREMENT HYPERFUNCTION, HYPERTROPHY AN0 HEART FAILURE CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY OURING Ab9-42637 PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENT, MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CARDIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC EXPOSURE TIME Ab9-42104 AND PERIPHERAL PULSES. USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS A69-42728 HEAT TOLERANCE SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY HEART RATE FREPUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOD GASES AN0 P H ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSES TO OF CONSCIOUS DOG Ab941432 INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED OOGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR Ab9-41365 CONDITIONING FAILURE. DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AN0 TIME CURVES FOR TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab9-43382 INCREASED DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED WITH EQUIOISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE HEAT TRANSFER PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AND RECOVERY HEAT AND WATER VAPOR, HATER MOVEMENT THROUGH Ab9-41444 CLOTHING AD-691144 N69-40266 PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW, STROKE VOLUME AN0 HEART RATE MEASURED IN TILTED AN0 SUPINE SUBJECTS 1-30 SUBJECT INDEX HORMONES HEAVY IONS CONSIDERING EFFECTS ON ENERGY DISSIPATION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 A69-42533 SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN DAMAGES CAUSE0 AND TRAJECTORIES HEMORRHAGES A69-41831 CARBON DIOXIOE INHALATION AN0 INTRAVENOUS ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION HEIGHT OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, DOGS A 6 9- 4 1441 COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE, HEART VOLUME AN0 HEIGHT IN TRAINING AND NONTRAINING GROUPS RECEPTOR AND AORENERGIC BLOCKAOE EFFECTS ON BLOOD A 69- 4131 2 LOSS. TOLERATED PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 HELIUM BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS N AS A-CR-1372 Nb9-40955 FORMING HEMOPROTEIOS BASE, DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE HEMATOCRIT A69-41814 AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR FUNCTION, EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTE0 FOR RADIOPROTECTIVE HEMATOCRIT AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-42061 A0-691490 N69-40931 HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM HIBERNATION HEMATOLOGICAL AN0 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BODY WEIGHT AND ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATE0 IONIZING AND WARMTH ADAPTED GOLOEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING RADIATION AN0 SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS LUNGS. HEART, KIDNEY, PANCREAS AN0 LIVER HEIGHT N69-38743 INCREASES A6 9-41 462 IONIZING RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE N69-38744 WHITE RATS N69-38684 LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY HIERARCHIES DEFINED LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO MEMORY. PROPOSING MODEL NASA-CR-106103 N69-38778 CHARACTERIZED 8Y HIEARCHICAL STRUCTURAL ORDER AN0 SEQUENCE TO STUDY PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS HEMOCYTES 169-41983 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER HIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA, HIGH ACCELERATION SUGGESTING OSMOTIC REO CELL CRENATION ROLE RESTRAINT PROVIDED BY PRESENT AN0 THO MOOIFIEO 169-42078 COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH FORWARD AN0 VERTICAL ACCELERATION HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSES FPRCIMEMO-245 N69-39431 RAOIOISOTDPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AN0 BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES RESTRAINT OF MOOIFIEO AEH GANNET UNDERWATER SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AN0 HYPOKINESIA ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AN0 VERTICAL A69-43409 ACCELERATION FPRClMEMO-242 N69-39563 HEMODYNAMIC DISORDERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION HIGH ALTITUDE N69-38715 ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONORIAL ACTIVITY IN RATS HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO AD-690212 N69-38936 SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE NASA-TT-F-12472 Nb9-39633 HIGH ALTITUDE ENVIRONMENTS CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE HEMODYNAMICS AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED Ab9-41806 MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS A69-42103 HISTOLOGY ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AN0 EAR SKIN CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS OYNAMIC HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN LIGHT A69-42578 UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT Ab-42 63 2 VASCULAR INTERFACE HISTOLOGICAL AN0 CHEMICAL HEMOGLOBIN RESPONSES TO ACUTE MECHANICAL STRESS IN DOG AORTA CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE OEPENOENCE ON BUFFER IN A69-42625 DILUTE0 HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AN0 EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN FIBROSIS HISTOLGGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR Ab¶- 4142 7 PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING ACUTE AN0 HEALED OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF MURAL LESIONS A69-42724 CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE AN0 AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL 669-42064 STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER ~69-38736 0-HEMOGLOBIN OISSOCIATION CURVE SHAPE EFFECT ON OPTIMAL TOLERABLE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF 0 AFFINITY OF HEMOGLOBIN A69-42086 ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER N69-38737 MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN OISSOCIATION INTO SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION HORMONE METABOLISMS OF OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVES A69-4209 6 URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS, USING GAS HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MOOEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEOURE FOR STEROID WEIGHT AN0 OXYGEN OISSOCIATION CURVE OEPENOENCE ON IDENTIFICATION 169-43404 HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION Ab¶-42097 HORMONES HEMOLYSIS ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE I AOHl AN0 BRADYKININ EFFECTS HEMOLYSIS RATES IN VARIOUS BLOOD FLOWS. ON HUMAN THERMAL AN0 CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER 1-31 HOSPITALS SUBJECT INDEX SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABDOMEN AND LEG BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM A69-41311 IN WEIGHTLESSNESS AD-692356 N69-41282 HOSPITALS PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AN0 EVACUATION SYSTEM AT HUMAN CENTRIFUGES DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL9 USING SHORT AN0 LONG JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE OURING POSITIVE HAUL AIRCRAFT. TURBOJETS AND HELICOPTERS ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURE0 BY A69-41785 TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST A69-41822 PRIVATE ONE DOCTOR ONE NURSE CLINIC AT SYDNEY AIRPORT. DISCUSSING HISTORY9 OPERATING CONDITIONSS CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT MEDICAL RECORD AND STATISTICS A69-41786 FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL HUMAN BEHAVIOR VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 SENSORY AND LOGIC BEHAVIOR MODEL OF SEQUENCE SELECTION BASEO ON RECEIVED INFORMATION, CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNDER G FORCES IN CONSIDERING PERCEPTION, SENSE9 DESIRE, CONCEPT AN0 CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIODS9 WITH OR WITHOUT CRITERIA LEVELS A69-41976 ANTI-G SUIT A69-43385 LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX ORBITAL RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE FOR EXPERIMENTS IN OF HIGHER ANIMALS AN0 MAN* DISCUSSING M HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION9 CORRELATION, NASA-CR-66830 N69-40074 MEMORY, EMOTIONS, DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS A69-41977 HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING GROUP LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR DEPENDENCE ON ROTATION AN0 OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS SITUATIONAL AND PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES INDICATORSt RELATING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AN0 A69-42015 FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION A69-41674 GROUP INTERACTION FINITE MARKOV CHAIN MODEL, S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO ANALYZING CHANGES IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AND MAN/MACHINE BASEO ON BALANCED DYADIC STATES COMPATIBILITYt DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED A69- 42017 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATIONI ETC A69-41820 HUMAN BEINGS HUMAN FACTORS IN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, CONSIDERING PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY PERSONNEL, EQUIPMENTt ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ FACTORS A69-41828 PLETHYSMOGRAPH AND PHONOCARDIOGRAM A69-42638 HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUD/ INCORPORATED HITH AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT GRAVITATIONAL AN0 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AN0 CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION ORGANISMS? AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION A69-41871 NASA-TT-F-528 N69-38701 HUMAN SCIENCES CONTRIBUTION TO MAN-COMPUTER PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AN0 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE INTERACTION BASED ON REVIEW OF RELEVANT HUMAN OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA N69-38709 FACTORS LITERATURE A69-43015 ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION PROBLEMS FOR HUMAN SYSTEM OF MAN N69-38717 FACTORS RESEARCH, CONSIDERING CONVERSATIONAL LANGUAGES DEVELOPMENT AN0 EVALUATION, USE PATTERNS DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR AN0 INTERACTION MODELING A69-43016 HUMANS N69-38758 DISPLAY SYSTEM DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES, BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVED HUMANS DISCUSSING CHECKLISTS. FORMAL PROCEOURES AND AM-69-1 N69-38821 BEHAVIOR THEORY A6943017 ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASED ON FEEDBACK DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN NASA-CR-1422 N69-39212 OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS A69-43021 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AN0 OVERGARMENT ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR AD-690890 N69-39922 COMPARING EQUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN A6 9- 4302 3 ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS CAUSED BY HEATHER CONDITIONS TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ N69-39996 JPRS-48854 N69-38676 HUMAN BODY MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSE0 LIFE OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED SUPPORT SYSTEM N69-38678 NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AND RESPIRATION, SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED TO BLOOD LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN FLOW OR STREAMING POTENTIALS 669-41449 ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTAT IONARY GAS COMPDSI TION N69-38690 BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING FOR PREVENTION OF EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY, BACKACHES IN FLIGHT CREWS SPEED AN0 TEMPERATURE A69-43384 FPRC11280 N69-39549 SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AND SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AND MAN N69-38706 N69-40260 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF TECHNICAL MANUALS FOR HUMAN ENGINEERING AND SYSTEM HUMAN RETINA N69-38716 EFFECTIVNESS AD-69141 8 N69-41267 EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AN0 CALCIUM BALANCE OF HUMANS OURING PROLONGED BE0 REST HUMAN FACTORS LABORATORIES NASA-CR-101958 N69-40016 ORBITAL RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE FOR EXPERIMENTS IN HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY 1-32 SUBJECT INDEX HUMAN REACTIONS NASA-CR-66830 Nb9-40074 HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN PATTERN RECOGNITION Nb9-39277 HUMAN PATHOLOGY SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODELS FOR BUNOLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY CARDIAC DISEASE A69-41677 AD-691207 Nb9-39631 HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS 169-43800 IO-691728 N 69-408 15 HUMAN PERFORMANCE HUMAN REACTIONS FIXEO INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONDITIONING AND RESPONSE OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS COST CONOITIONSI CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF ANALYSIS, APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MODEL POSTREINFORCEMENT PAUSES A69-41437 REV1 SION Ab9-41293 HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE ANTIOIURETIC HORMONE I ADHl AND BRADYKININ EFFECTS METER DISPLAY DIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY ON HUMAN THERMAL AND CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING A69-41438 SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABDOMEN AND LEG 169-41311 HUMAN PERFORMANCE ON BUTTON PRESSING TASK WITH FIXEO RATIO FIXEO INTERVAL REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULES PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, A69-41439 COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE. HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT IN TRAINING AN0 NDNTRAINING GROUPS HAND AN0 THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACQUISITION Ab9-41312 TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE 169-41453 HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING 8000 FT ALTITUDE INDICATE0 IN INCREASINGLY CLIMBING AND EMOTIONAL STRESS 669-41313 DIFFICULT TESTS Ab9-41680 FIXED INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AND HEART BEAT VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONOITIONING AND RESPONSE RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA COST CONDITIONS. CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING. NOTING POSTREINFORCEMENT PAUSES A69-41437 SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-4178 8 TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUOENTS COMPARED INCREASE0 DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING WITH EQUIOISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTA? 'IC TOLERANCE AN0 PATTERNS. MAGNITUDE AN0 RECOVERY BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES A69-41821 Ab9-41444 POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IOENTIFICATION BY HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITED VISUAL PERCEPTION IN SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM. DISCUSSING BATH BACKGROUND NOISE, COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE STEP OECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS Ab9-4144 b Ab9-41955 CIRCAOIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN MENTAL PATIENT PERFORMANCE IN DETECTING AND BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING IDENTIFYING VISUAL SIGNALS UNDER FIXEO INTERVAL INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS SCHEDULE, NOTING NONUNIFORM PERFORMANCE AND Ab9-41457 COMPARING TO NORMAL SUBJECTS A69-42014 FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF FEEDBACK EFFECTS AND SOCIAL FACILITATION OF HUMAN STANDING MAN, DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEDURE. VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE, EVALUATING MERE COACTION TEST STAND, AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT VS POTENTIAL EVALUATION Ab9-42751 DYNAMICS Ab9-41494 VISUAL AN0 TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS. DISCUSSING GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS ALTITUDE AND AT GRDUNO LEVEL 669-41678 Ab9-42752 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR PERSONNEL TRAINING AN0 SELECTION SYSTEMS. APPLYING ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING, MI. VALSALVA INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS TO DIAGNOSTIC AN0 MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE SPHERICAL SIMULATOR Ab9-41679 IMPROVEMENT A69-43020 SPACE MEDICINE TO CHARACTERIZE NATURE AND DEGREE ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL RAPID VARIATION DETERMINED OF CHANGES IN HUMAN FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIES DUE TO BY INPUT, CONTROLLED ELEMENT, TASK AN0 PROGRAMMED SPACE FLIGHT ENVIZONMENT PROLONGED EXPOSURE ADAPTATION SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING HUMAN STRATEGY Ab9-41803 CHANGES Ab9- 43 02 2 KLAXON HOOTER SUDDEN SOUND USE0 AS AUDITORY ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR STARTLE STIMULUS TO DETERMINE HAND SENSOMOTOR COMPARING EQUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN ACTIVITY AND STANDING STABILITY IN PILOT ERROR A69-43023 CAUSES 169-41808 HEAD MOVEMENT AFFECTING VISUAL AN0 KINESTHETIC ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM LOCALIZATION ACCURACY, DISCUSSING FREE AND FIXED FROM FLYING DEMANDS VIEWPOINT. DISCUSSING OCULAR- HEAD CONDITIONS Ab9-43118 VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES Ab9-41817 PARAMETER IOENTIFICATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING SUBJECTS CONFINED IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USED TO TO NOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AND IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSED ASSOCIATED OESYNCHRONIZATION AN0 RESYNCHRONIZATION LOOP CONTROL SITUATION A69-43320 169-418 18 SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AND BELOW ZERO Nb9-39023 C TEMPERATURES Ab9-4 1870 1-33 - HUMAN TOLERANCES SUBJECT INDEX E EG9 OCULAR MOVEMENTS, GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H EFFECTS ON LEARNING Ab943387 DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER Ab9-42063 CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE Nb9-38689 REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE, FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL Ab9-42 072 FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHOD FLIGHT Nb9-38705 HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG SIMULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AND RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION Ab9-42 079 Nb9-38719 HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AND HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES Ab9-42 OB3 SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE NASA-TT-F-12472 Nb9-39633 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AN0 MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW0 ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AND nunAu TOLERANCES RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE Ab9-42090 TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AND NONATHLETES DURING SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES SOUND EVOKED DC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT Ab9-41683 HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES. INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION BY COMPUTER Ab9-42101 EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AND CIRCULATORY BLOOD FLOW. VOLUME AND VENOUS PRESSURE ASPECTS 169-43380 MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW bMD HIGH ALTITUDES IN RESIO.ENTS AND NEWCOMERS HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR Ab942106 CONDITIONING FAILURE, DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AND TIME CURVES FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab943382 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION PHYSICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN Ab9-42195 DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRADIATION. DECOMPRESSION A69-43398 DISCUSSING THERMAL AND NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AND DAMAGE TO EYES AND TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-42216 NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AND INTENSITY Ab9-43408 ADRENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION IN FLIGHT. STUDYING CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSICAL AND NERVOUS STRESSES IN HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PHYSICALLY TRAINED AND UNTRAINED PERSONS REACTIONS DURING SPACE FLIGHT N69-38708 Ab9-42363 HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS Nb9-38713 AND DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS SHOCK ABSORPTION AND WIND EFFECTS ON HUMAN Ab9-42 555 TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING SPACECRAFT LANDING Nb9-38714 CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS HEMODYNAMIC DISORDERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD EXERCISES Ab9-42 63 3 CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION Nb9-38725 STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN OPERATIONAL AND STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR Ab9-42 639 ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING SPACE STATION ELECTRORETINOGRAM AND VISUALLY EVOKED CORTICAL NASA-TN-D-5426 Nb9-39210 POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM 169-42644 SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS FPRC11277 Nb9-39550 STEADY STATE MODEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ANALYSIS, DISCUSSING CONTROLLED AND CONTROLLING PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS PARTS Ab9-43272 VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION NASA-CR-106389 Nb9-41174 BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS BY HUMANS, USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AND ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN WHITE, NONCOHERENT RED AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS SOURCES Ab9-43323 NASA-CR-1 Ob388 Nb9-41175 URINE SAMPLING CONDITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION HUMAN WASTES CIRCADIAN RHYTHM WRING GLOBAL FLIGHT. CONSIDERING MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AND OTHER WASTES FOOD AN0 WATER INTAKE9 SAMPLING INTERVALS AND FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS, BODY POSITION Ab9-43374 DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, BIOREGENERATIVE FOOD SYSTEMS, ETC HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT AAS PAPER 69-143 Ab9-42876 VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS SIMULATION METHOD Ab9-43375 URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS, USING GAS CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNDER G FORCES IN CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR STEROID CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIODS, WITH OR WITHOUT IDENTIFICATION Ab9-43404 ANTI-G SUIT Ab9-43385 HUM1DITY CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES ANALOG COMPUTER USED TO CORRECT BODY TESTE0 DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL STIMULI INSPIRED/EXPIRED AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY 1-34 SUBJECT INDEX ILLUMINATION DIFFERENCES A69-42081 POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLOO0.PRESSURE. HYPOTHALAMUS F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING DURING LOW FLIGHTS AN0 DIVE AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTED TO HOT HUMID CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ODGS WEATHER, RECOMMENOING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL Am-4331 1 AN0 PILOT DIET A69-43376 HYPOTHERMIA HYGIENE PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED WHITE RATS N69-38604 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT NASA-CR-101933 N69-3879 1 HYPOXEMIA NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES HYPERGLYCEMIA AN0 SUPRABULBAR CONTROL OURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE A69-42635 NASA-TT-F-12472 N69-39633 HYPOXIA HYPEROXI A CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AN0 AIR AND SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER. HYPEROXIA. COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE. TAdHYCAROIA. STROKE SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT Ab 9-41314 A69-41440 PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AN0 EFFECTS ON PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AN0 ACCELERATION ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYMPATHO-ADRENO-MEDULLARY RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUOING SURVIVAL TIMES ACTIVITY IN RATS. INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF A69-41303 EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A69-41791 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, VAGOTOMY AN0 COMBINED ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE RECEPTORS BIDCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG CHANGES A69-41673 A69-42088 HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSED TO ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND LEVEL ~69-4167a ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS A69-43565 ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT HYPERTENSION RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST AFTER ALTITUDE AN0 ERGOMETER TRAINING. NOTING DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE 669-41708 REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION 169-41795 FLIGHT ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE WITH COMPARISION OF SENSORY AN0 MENTAL FUNCTIONS. HYPERVENTILATION CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL. A69-41794 DISCUSSING OXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE PARTIAL PRESSURES, SYMPTOMS AND CLINICAL SIGNS CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC A69-43410 CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT 169-42632 HYPNOSIS HYPNOTIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES INFLUENCING REM ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT /PARABAROSIS/ /RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS/ STAGE, DISCUSSING INSOMNIA ON INTERFERON PRODUCTION IN MI'CE INJECTED WITH PROBLEMS WITH JET FLIGHT CREW AN0 PASSENGERS NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS. NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE A69-43389 A 69-42 080 HYPODYNAMIA PHYSICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN RADIO ISOTOPIC OET ERM INAT I ON OF HEMOOY NAM IC AN0 DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE BIOELECTRIC OISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATE0 MUSCLES UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AN0 HYPOKINESIA OECOMPRESSION A69-43398 A69-43409 HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AND ACCELERATION TOLERANCE IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSED TO OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA N69-38709 ENVI RONMENTAL CONDITIONS A69-43565 HYPOGLYCEMIA ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASE0 OXYGEN GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL PRESSURE AND EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE HABITS 669-41796 N69-38725 HYPOTENSION RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD N69-38729 VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZEO CATS. OISCUSSING CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS Ab¶-41470 CAUSE0 BY WEATHER CONDITIONS NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ N 69-3999 6 RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD LOSS. TOLERATE0 PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 I ILLUMINATING HYPOTHALAMUS ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASE0 FROM ANTERIOR READING DURING FLIGHT. USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO A69-42605 THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION A69-41472 ILLUMINATION CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXED ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE tN TEMPERATURE AND REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE HUMIDITY CONTROLLEO ENVIRONMENT A69-42052 A69-42702 1-35 IMAGES SUBJECT INDEX IMAGES SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN PILOTS BODY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS. INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS AD-691728 Nb9-408 15 EXPERIENCE* ETC 169-42364 INHIBITION (PSYCHOLOGYI IMMUNOLOGY PARADOXICAL INHIBITION NEGATIVE FEEDBACK PRINCIPLE LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMSI USING MATHEMATICAL MODEL IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS N69-38683 OF NERVE MEMBRANE Ab9- 42444 IMPACT INJURIES BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCE0 RESTRAINT FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT* NOTING HELICOPTER USE SY S TE MS Ab9-42603 AM-69-4 Nb9-38772 INOCULUM IMPACT ACCELERATION INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD. PRODUCTIONI HEAT LIABILITY AND SEPARATION FROM BACKWARD. AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS Ab9-43336 NASA-CR-106384 N 6 9- 40 77 9 INPUTlOUTPUT ROUTINES IMPACT DAMAGE STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN EJECTION SEAT Ab9-42639 AD-69 1222 N69-39570 INSECTS IMPLANTATION VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AND SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF IMPLANTATION Ab9-41295 FLIES AND IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS Ab9-42021 BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES INSTRUMENT ERRORS AD-691348 Nb9-40432 DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR, DISCUSSING SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL / SPL/ MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED INDEPENDENT VARIABLES COUPLERS Ab9-41573 LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MODEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS, ASSUMING INTERPLANETARY FLIGHT ABRUPT IMPACT STOP IHTERPLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL MEDICAL PROBLEMS ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 Ab9-43094 DURING LONG DURATION MISSIONS, NOTING EARTH DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC METHODS ADAPTATION, PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING DRUGS SELECTION, ASTRONAUT MEDICAL TRAINING, ETC LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USE0 TO Ab9-43396 IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSED LOOP CONTROL SITUATION Ab9-43320 INTERPLANETARY SPACE ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES MANNED SPACE FLIGHT RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIDATE PILOTS, NOTING AGE AND NASA-CR-ID1933 N6 9- 3879 1 EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Ab9-43406 INTESTINES INFARCTION TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS, REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES Nb9-38739 IN SOLUBLE AND PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION Ab9-42 63 6 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR ACCELERATION OF DOGS Nb9-38740 PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISIDN OF HEARTS WITH MYOCARDIAL INFARCTIDNw NOTING ACUTE AND HEALED INTOXICATION MURAL LESIONS A 69-42 72 4 ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM FROM FLYING DEMANDS VIEWPOINT, DISCUSSING DCULAR- SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES Ab9-41817 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY DC SHOCK Ab9-42729 ENTRAOCULAR PRESSURE INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS Ab9-41805 SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA AN0 ION EXTRACTION INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS A69-41832 ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NA, Kt CA AND MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AND BLOOD MORPHOLOGY AN0 A-37. NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE SEOIMENTATION RATES IN LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE Ab9-41387 CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA INJECTION Ab9-43397 IONIC DIFFUSION CEREBRAL AND RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO INFORMATION THEORY IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION, PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTIDN 669-41433 INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY* SERIAL BEHAVIOR CONTROL, NATURAL LANGUAGES, MEANING. DECISION IONI 21 NG RAD IAT I ON PROCESSES* AUTOMATED TASKS, AND NATURAL SKILLS 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 AD-690595 Nb9-38931 FLIGHT, STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OF TELEPATHY CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS Ab 9- 41600 AD-691231 Nb9-39031 SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USED IN DIAGNOSTIC GAMMA IRRADIATION N69-38753 PERFORMANCE AND RELATE0 ASPECTS FOR INFDRMATION DESIGN IRRADtATlON AD-691806 Nb9-40540 VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS 1-36 SUBJECT INDEX LIGHT (VISIBLE RADIATION) CULTIVATION AND AFTER GAMMA 1RRADI.ATION AD-691789 N69-40328 N69-38681 LEARNING THEORY RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION LEARNING HODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX WITH ANTIRADIATION ORUGS IN PRIMATES OF HIGHER ANIMALS AN0 MAN, DISCUSSING M AD-691409 N69-40649 AUTOMATONI INFORMATION RECEPTION, CORRELATION* MEMORYI EMOTIONS, DESIRES AND ACTIONS J A69-41977 JET AIRCRAFT NOISE LEAVES STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS CLINOSTATIC TESTS OF PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF AD-69 10 53 N69-39730 CANAVALIA ENSIFORHIS PRIMARY LEAVES NASA-TT-F-12609 N69-39737 JET ENGINE FUELS OPEN CELL ESTER-BASE POLYURETHANE FOAM EFFECT ON LEG (ANATOMY 1 FUEL-UTILIZING MICROORGANISMS GROWTH IN JET FUEL- WHITE MICE GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WET MASS. DRY MASS WATER SYSTEMS 669-42700 AN0 NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN I NCNl CONTENT, NOTING / NCN/ CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS K A69-41406 KIDNEYS LEGUMINOUS PLANTS URINE SAMPLING CONOITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION CLINOSTATIC TESTS OF PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF CIRCADIAN RHYTHM DURING GLOBAL FLIGHT, CONSIDERING CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS PRIMARY LEAVES FOOD AN0 WATER INTAKE, SAMPLING INTERVALS AN0 NASA-TT-F-12609 N69-39737 BODY POSITION A69-43374 LEUKOCYTES TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIOINE ON BONE N69-38732 MARROW AN0 BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED AKR MICE 169-41429 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIONEY MORPHOLOGY ~69-3a733 RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW, DISCUSSING RAOIOSENSITIVITY AND RADIATION-INDUCED L GRANULOCYTOPAENIA A69-41965 LABYRINTHECTOMY WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS LICHENS IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AN0 LABYRINTHECTOMIZEO NORWEGIAN LICHEN SPECIES CHEMICAL INVEVESTIGATION RABBITS N69-38718 FOR AROMATIC COMPOUNDS, HYDROXY FATTY ACIDS. AMINO ACIDS, SOLUBLE AND BOUND SUGARS LACTIC ACID A69-41428 P HI CARBON DIOXIDE, AND BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES LIE GROUPS AD-690303 N69-39180 VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS APPLICATIONOF LIE TRANSFORMATION GROUPS LANGUAGES AD-691840 N69-40550 COOING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION; INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY, SERIAL BEHAVIOR LIFE DETECTORS CONTROL, NATURAL LANGUAGES, MEANING, DECISION EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY PROCESSES, AUTOMATED TASKS, AND NATURAL SKILLS INDUCED EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 AD-690595 N69-3893 1 NASA-CR-106454 Nb9-41322 LASER OUTPUTS LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 UNSTABILIZED ASTRONAUT, HAND-HELD AND INTEGRATED HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTED IN AN0 HAMSTERS A69-42344 GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING EASE SIMULATOR ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AND EAR SKIN AAS PAPER 69-516 A69-42850 HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER LIGHT ~69-4257a MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AN0 OTHER WASTES FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS. PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, BIOREGENERATIVE ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AN0 TUNGSTEN LAMP FOOD SYSTEMSI ETC WHITE LIGHT PASSEO THROUGH IR NARROW BAN0 FILTER AAS PAPER 69-143 A69-42876 A69-42580 LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN LASER GRANULARITY EFFECTS ON BRIGHTNESS ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS DISCRIMINATION COMPOSITION N69-38690 AAS PAPER 69-464 A69-42843 OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH OEPENDENT FIXATION OF LEADERSHIP CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE GROUP LEAOERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR DEPENDENCE ON SUPPORT SYSTEMS SITUATIONAL AN0 PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES AD-691030 N69-39698 A69-42015 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE LEARNING TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES AD-690602 N69-40147 TESTE0 DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL STIMULI DESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON EFFECTS ON LEARNING A69-43387 OIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST LEARNING MACHINES NASA-CR-106214 N69-40777 BRAIN AN0 MACHINE MODEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITION, PATTERN SYNTHESIS, MEMORY, LEARNING AND SPEECH, LIGHT (VISIBLE RADIATION) USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY* CONTEXT AN0 SIGNAL PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER ANbLY SI S A69-42909 ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AND TUNGSTEN LAMP WHITE LIGHT PASSEO THROUGH IR NARROW BAND FILTER ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL A69-42580 PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITION, PROBLEM SOLVING, AND HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING 1-31 LIGHT ADAPTATION SUBJECT INDEX LIGHT ADAPTATION LONG TERM EFFECTS PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT. ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED ATTRIBUTING ERG 8-WAVE POSTAOAPTATION REBOUND TO NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AN0 INTENSITY RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION A69-43408 A69-41463 PROLONGED CARBON DIOXIDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION RABBITS LONG TERM REVERSIBLE RETINAL FUNCTION TOLERANCE OF RABBITS N6S-38126 CHANGES DUE TO SHORT HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT FLASHES, NOTING ERG SUPPRESSION A69-41468 HUMAN CHEST X RAY ANALYSIS DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION N69-38730 MATHEMATICAL MOOEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASEO ON MAXWELL DISK EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AN0 CALCIUM EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS A69-41985 BALANCE OF HUMANS DURING PROLONGED BE0 REST NASA-CR-€ 01958 N69-40 016 LIGHT AIRCRAFT COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY DURING NORMAL CRUISING LOW PRESSURE OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS ALTITUOES FOR 15 OIFFERENT WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AN0 BLOOO MORPHOLOGY AN0 SINGLE ENGINE GENERAL AVIATION LIGHT AIRCRAFT SEDIMENTATION RATES IN LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE A69-41676 CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA INJECTION A69-43397 LIGHT SOURCES ROO SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE LUMENS MEASUREOt DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC SIZE IN RODS AN0 FLASHES ENERGY HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOO 169-42119 VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZEO CATS, DISCUSSING CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES BRIGHTNESS OISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS A69-41470 BY HUMANS. USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOO AN0 WHITE, NONCOHERENT REO AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT LUMINOUS INTENSITY SOURCES A69-43j2 3 AUTONOMOUS CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN UNDER COMPLETE ISOLATION AN0 LIGHT-DARK CYCLES AN0 ILLUMINATION LIMBS (ANATOIIYI . INTENSITY CHANGES A6942071 GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USED FOR BLOOO FLOW MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AND HUMAN FOREARM ROO SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE AN0 HAND OURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL MEASURED. DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL DYE INFUSION A69-41294 SIZE IN RODS AN0 FLASHES ENERGY A6 9-42 119 LINEAR SYSTEMS PARAMETER IOENTIFlCATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED AN0 LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USE0 TO NOMISOLATEO MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSED VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES, NOTING TELEMETEREO DEEP LOOP CONTROL SITUATION A69-43320 BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AN0 SODIUM, ETC A69-42707 LIPIDS PHYSICAL AN0 PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON LASER GRANULARITY EFFECTS ON BRIGHTNESS PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS 01 SCRIMINATION CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOO PLASMA AAS PAPER 69-464 669-42843 A69-41815 LUNAR ENVIRONMENT LIQUID FILLED SHELLS HUMAN HABITATION CONDITIONS ON MOON FROM VIEWPOINT PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUID FILLEO TUBES, OF SOLAR AN0 LUNAR RADIATION* VACUUM AN0 DETERMINING ATTENUATION AN0 PHASE SHIFT FOR GRAVITATION EFFECTS INCLUOING SOLAR ENERGY HEMODYNAMICS APPLICATIONS A69-43798 UTILIZATION Am-4221 3 LIQUID PHASES LUNAR ORBIT AN0 LANDING SIMULATORS LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS DEFINE0 LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LAND1 NG NASA-CR-106103 N69- 3877 8 SIMULATOR NASA-TN-0-5478 N69-39183 LIQUID-VAPOR INTERFACES HEAT AN0 WATER VAPOR. WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH LUNG MORPHOLOGY CLOTHING AIR AN0 SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER AD-691144 N69-40266 HYPEROXIA. COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE LIVER A69-41440 MITOCHONORION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN HEPATOCYTES, DISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS TRANSFER A69-41455 N69-38731 NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 LUNGS HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW AN0 HAMSTERS A69-42344 LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AND FLOW VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AN0 FORCED DEFLATION HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 IN REGENERATING AND NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSE0 TO ENVIRONWENTAL CONDITIONS A69-43565 SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL EXPIRED NITROGEN ANALYSIS A69-41448 STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER N69-38736 LYMPH OPTIMAL TOLERABLE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC N69-30737 LYMPHATICS A69-41364 LOG IC ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN SENSORY AN0 LOGIC BEHAVIOR MOOEL OF SEQUENCE IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- SELECTION BASEO ON RECEIVED INFORMATION, INDUCED ELEVATED CORTICOSTEROIO SECRETION CONSIDERING PERCEPTION, SENSE, DESIRE, CONCEPT AN0 A69-41405 CRITERIA LEVELS A69-41976 1-38 SUBJECT INDEX MATERIALS RECOVERY ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF MANAGEMENT DOG LYMPH GLANDS N69-38734 HANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNCTION N69-40305 LYMPHOCYTES INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN MANEUVERS PROOUCTIONI HEAT LIABILITY AN0 SEPARATION FROM UNSTABILIZEO ASTRONAUT, HANO-HELD AND INTEGRATED BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTE0 IN CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS A69-43336 GIMBALEO SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING BASE SIMULATOR M AAS PAPER 69-516 Ab 9-42850 MAMMALS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AND ASTRONAUT WEIGHT LOSS DURING SPACE FLIGHT RELATED ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AN0 MAN N69-38706 TO MISSION OURATION. NOTING DEHYDRATION AND CATABOLISM ROLES 669-41303 MAN MACHINE SYSTEMS S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AN0 OTHER WASTES ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AN0 MANlMACHINE FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS, COMPATIBILITY. DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVW, BIOREGENERATIVE FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION. ETC 169-41820 FOOD SYSTEMS, ETC AAS PAPER 69-143 669-42876 FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS, DESCRIBING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 DIALS AN0 CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AN0 MANNED SPACE A69-41827 FLIGHT ~69-38703 HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUD/ INCORPORATED WITH CYBERNETICS OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS DURING MANNED AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT SPACE FLIGHT N69-38704 CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION Ab9-41871 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION MAN-MACHINE /SEMIAUTOMATIC/ CONTROL FOR OPTIMAL Nb9-38707 DECISION MAKING. DISCUSSING AUTOMATIC CONTROL DISADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS* MULTILEVEL SYSTEM RADIATION SAFETY CRITERIA DURING PROLONGEO SPACE HIERARCHIAL STRUCTURES, THREE LEVEL MODELS, ETC FLIGHT Nb9-38754 h69-42443 SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT MAN MACHINE SYSTEMS - IEEE CONFERENCE? N69-402 60 CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 1969 169-43014 DESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM HUMAN SCIENCES CONTRIBUTION TO MAN-COMPUTER AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST INTERACTION BASED ON REVIEW OF RELEVANT HUMAN NASA-CR-106214 N69-40777 FACTORS LITERATURE A69-43015 MANUAL CONTROL MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION PROBLEMS FOR HUMAN MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASEO ON FEEDBACK FACTORS RESEARCH. CONSIDERING CONVERSATIONAL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN LANGUAGES DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION. USE PATTERNS OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS AN0 INTERACTION MODELING A69-43016 A69-43021 DECISION PROCESS MODEL FOR MAN-MACHINE DECISION ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL RAP10 VARIATION OETERHINED TASK STRUCTURING BY SYSTEM DESIGNERS BY INPUT, CONTROLLED ELEMENT, TASK AND PROGRAMMED Ab9-43018 ADAPTATION SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING HUMAN STRATEGY CHANGES Ab9-43022 BASIC TASK ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM SOLVING INCLUDING DETECTION? PLANNING? RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL OPTIMIZATION* DESIGNING? ETC A69-43019 CONTROL AD-691843 Nb9-40522 MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASEO ON FEEDBACK SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AN0 MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS REMOTE MANIPULATION AN0 MANUAL CONTROL A69-4302 1 NASA-07-106365 N69-41053 ADAPTIVE MANUAL CONTROL RAPID VARIATION OETERMINED MANUALS BY INPUT. CONTROLLED ELEMENT. TASK AN0 PROGRAMMED TECHNICAL MANUALS FOR HUMAN ENGINEERING AN0 SYSTEM ADAPTATION SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING HUMAN STRATEGY EFFECTIVNESS CHANGES 669-43022 AO-691418 Nb9-41267 ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR MARKOV CHAINS COMPARING EPUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN GROUP INTERACTION FINITE MARKOV CHAIN MODEL. A69-43023 ANALYZING CHANGES IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS BASEO ON BALANCED DYADIC STATES RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL A69-42017 CONTROL AD-691843 N69-40522 MASS TRANSFER OXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USE0 IN DIAGNOSTIC OXYGENATORSI CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND PERFORMANCE AN0 RELATED ASPECTS FOR INFORMATION MEMBRANE OIFFUSION LIMITATIONS A69-43799 DESIGN AD-691806 N69-40540 HEAT AN0 WATER VAPOR, WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH CLOTHING PILOT REQUIREMENT IN AUTOMATION, SIMULATION. AN0 AD-691144 Nb9-40266 DATA HANDLING Nb9-40703 HATERIALS RECOVERY ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AN0 OTHER WASTES EVALUATION FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS, AD-687182 Nb9-40956 DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL. BIOREGENERATIVE FOOD SYSTEMS, ETC AAS PAPER 69-143 1-39 MATHEMATICAL MODELS SUBJECT INDEX MATHEMATICAL MODELS MEMBRANE STRUCTURES HUMAN VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATIDNI RELATING OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE OPTICAL INPUT SIGNAL PARAMETERS TO CORRESPONDING OXYGENATORS9 CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND VISUAL IMPRESSION A69-41978 MEMBRANE DIFFUSION LSMITATIONS A69-43 799 HUMAN HEARING AND VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION9 MEMBRANES RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO PROTECTION OF FREEZE AN0 THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES CDRRESPONOING ADAPTATION PROCESSES BY PEPTONES Ab9-41979 AD-691218 Nb9-39853 MATHEMATICAL MOOEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF MEMORY BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM MATHEHATICAL MODEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF Ab9-41982 BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM A69-41982 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL REPRESENTING VISIDN AND HEARING PROCESS CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO MEMORY, PROPOSING MODEL ADAPTATION Ab9-41984 CHARACTERIZED BY HIEARCHICAL STRUCTURAL ORDER AND SEQUENCE TO STUDY PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS MATHEMATICAL MODEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT Ab9-41983 ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASED ON MAXWELL DISK EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Ab9-41985 HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRADIATION, DISCUSSING THERMAL AN0 NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AND DECISION PROCESS MODEL FOR MAN-MACHINE DECISION DAMAGE TO EYES AN0 TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN TASK STRUCTURING BY SYSTEM DESIGNERS LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-422 16 A 69-4301 8 MENSTRUATION MATHEMATICAL INPUT-OUTPUT MODEL FOR VESTIBULAR JET FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESS MENSTRUAL SYSTEM. RELATING LINEAR AND ANGULAR MOTIONS TO FUNCTION. CONSIDERING CYCLE LENGTH, DURATION, NONVISUAL PERCEPTION OF ORIENTATION, MOTION AND REGULARITY, DYSMENORRHOEA AN0 FLOW SEVERITY NYSTAGMUS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS 169-41 689 Ab9-43274 MENTAL PERFORMANCE MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSE0 LIFE HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED SUPPORT SYSTEM N69- 3867 8 8000 FT ALTITUDE INDICATED IN INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT TESTS Ab9-41680 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Nb9-38712 MENTAL PATIENT PERFORMANCE IN DETECTING AND IDENTIFYING VISUAL SIGNALS UNDER FIXED INTERVAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS DURING SCHEDULE, NOTING NONUNIFORM PERFORMANCE AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS Nb9-38721 COMPARING TO NORMAL SUBJECTS Ab9-42014 MEDICAL ELECTRONICS PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND AND DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS Nb9-38707 869-42555 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPE0 FOR STUDIES OF SLEEP N69-38686 LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM OF MICE. WHITE RATS AND SQUIRREL MONKEYS METABOLISM A69-43394 RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AND METABOLIC SEQUELS OF MEDICAL PERSONNEL HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 PRIVATE ONE DOCTOR ONE NURSE CLINIC AT SYDNEY AIRPORT. DISCUSSING HISTORY. OPERATING CONDITIONS, X BAN0 PULSED MICROWAVES EFFECT ON SKIN METABOLISH MEDICAL RECORD AND STATISTICS Ab9-41786 INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITY. BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS, ETC INTERPLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL MEDICAL PROBLEMS Ab 9-42 575 DURING LONG DURATION MISSIONS, NOTING EARTH DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC METHODS ADAPTATION, TISSUE RESPIRATION AND HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN DRUGS SELECTION, ASTRONAUT MEOICAL TRAINING, ETC GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION Ab¶-43396 Nb9-38742 MEDICAL PHENOMENA BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE NASA-CR-I372 N69-40955 CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS. FLIGHT EXPERIENCE AND AGE A69-43383 METEOROID HAZARDS METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR MEDICAL SCIENCE SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES CENTRIFUGATION FOR REROVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT AD-691461 Nb9-40900 FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN BRAIN TO FIXED SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL METHYLHYDRAZIUE VENTRICLE WALL Ab9-43372 TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE ADMINISTERED INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED BY REFERENCE MEDICAL SERVICES TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES HELICOPTER EVACUATION ROLE IN MORTALITY RATE AMONG AD-691474 N69-40984 WOUNDED IN BATTLE IN KOREA AND VIETNAM, DISCUSSING AIR AMBULANCE UNIT ORGANIZATION SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ON A69-41809 RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS AD-691473 Nb9-40988 MEDICAL AID ORGANIZATION AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT AIRPORTS, EXAMINING INJURY PROBABILITY BY MICE STATISTICAL METHODS Ab9-41812 X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL MEDICAL AID, EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION FOR ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE INJURED PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT A69-41300 AIRPORTS AND IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD A69-42602 WHITE MICE GASTROCNEHIUS MUSCLE WET MASS. DRY MASS 1-40 SUBJECT INDEX MOLECULAR WE I GRT AN0 NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN / NCN/ CONTENT, NOTING LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-42216 I NCNl CONTENT DEPENOENCE ON BODY MASS A 69-4 1406 MICROWAVES RADIO AN0 MICROWAVES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS9 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIOINE ON BONE DISCUSSING DIFFERENCES BETEEEN U-S. AN0 SOVIET MARROW AND BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED ASSESSMENTS OF RADIATION HAZARDS AKR MICE 169-41429 Ab9-42516 WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS? DEGRADATION IN MICE. USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED OISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCORDING TO RADIATION ALBUMIN A69-42151 PROTECTION GUIDE I RPG/ NUMBERS. TISSUE PROPERTIES AND INTERACTIONS Ab9-42579 ALTERE0 GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT /PARABAROSIS/ ON INTERFERON PROWCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS, NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AND OVERGARMENT Ab9-42888 AD-690890 Nb9-39922 WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AN0 BLOOD MORPHOLOGY AN0 MILITARY AIRCRAFT SEDIMENTATION RATES IN LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING DURING LOW FLIGHTS AND DIVE CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTE0 TO HOT HUM10 INJECTION Ab9-43397 WEATHER, RECOMMENDING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL AN0 PILOT DIET Ab9-43376 TISSUE RESPIRATION AN0 HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION HILITARY AVIAT I ON N69-38742 IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE IONIZING RADIATION AND FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE N69-38144 EXPERIENCE AN0 AGE Ab9-43383 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING MILITARY HELICOPTERS RADIATION INDUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST HELICOPTER EVACUATION ROLE IN MORTALITY RATE AMONG CELLS N69-38746 WOUNDED IN BATTLE IN KOREA AND VIETNAM. DISCUSSING AIR AMBULANCE UNIT ORGANIZATION RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE Ab9-41809 AND RATS N69-38748 MILLIMETER WAVES PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUODENUM MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES CELLS OF MICE Nb9-38751 FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AN0 ENERGY IMPARTEO TO BODY TISSUE A69-431 05 PERMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSAGE AN0 TOLERANCE CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS MINIATURE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT N69-38752 BATTERY LIFE AN0 MOISTURE PENETRATION OF’ SUBDERMAL IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE AD-691348 Nb9-40432 OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE NASA-CR-1372 Nb9-4095 5 MITOCHONDRIA MITOCHONDRION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN MICROBIOLOGY HEPATOCYTES, DISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE OPEN CELL ESTER-BASE POLYURETHANE FOAM EFFECT ON TRANSFER Ab9-41455 FUEL-UTILIZING MICROORGANISMS GROWTH IN JET FUEL- WATER SYSTEMS Ab9-42700 RODENT SWIMMING AN0 TREAOMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB MICROMETEOROIOS MUSCLES TO OXIOIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS Ab9-42084 NASA-CR-101948 Nb9-39199 ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONORIAL ACTIVITY IN MICROORGANISMS RATS CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS AD-690212 Nb9-38936 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS Ab9-41479 MITOSIS HYPCROXIA AND HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT IN REGENERATING AND NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSE0 TO Nb9-38682 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Ab9-43565 GRAVITATIONAL AN0 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AN0 MODULUS OF ELASTICITY ORGANISMS, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS NASA-TT-F-528 Nb9-38701 ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT. CAT AND DOG BLAOOERt PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS MICROSPORES Ab9-41459 SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUOOSA MOISTURE CONTENT Nb9-38741 SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AN0 BELOW ZERO MICROSTRUCTURE C TEMPERATURES 169-41870 EARLY PRECAMEIRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES STUDIED IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AN0 POWDERED MOLECULAR STRUCTURE PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLDEST TERRESTRIAL BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AND FOSSILS 169-43221 MOLECULAR ANATOMY Nb9-38858 MICROWAVE ATTENUATION MOLECULAR THEORY MICROWAVE ABSORPTION BY BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGY, DISCUSSING PHYSICOCHEMICAL NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFLECTED, PROCESSES CAUSE0 BY ENERGY ABSORPTION IN TARGETS, TRANSMITTED AND ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF LEADING TO INACTIVATION UNDER VARIOUS MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Ab9- 42 514 CIRCUMAMBIENT CONDITIONS Ab 9-4 1963 MICROWAVE FREQUENCIES HOLECULAR WEIGHT HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRADIATION. HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MODEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR DISCUSSING THERMAL AN0 NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AN0 WEIGHT AN0 OXYGEN OISSOCIATION CURVE DEPENOENCE ON DAMAGE TO EYES AND TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION Ab9-42097 1-41 MONXTORS SUBJECT INDEX UON ITORS SITUATIONAL AN0 PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL A6942015 QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT AD-691471 N69-41123 MOUTH ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED MONKEYS MANNED SPACE F.LIGHT SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSED TO CENTRIFUGALLY NASA-CR-101933 ~69-3ai9i GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS MULTICHANNEL COMMUNICATION A69-41434 EQUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FM/FM EEG TELEMETER SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREPUENCIES AND HF CEREBROSPINAL FLUID / CSF/ FORMATION IN MALE MODULATION VIA VARACTOR DIODES 169-41802 MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AND MUSCLE FEEDING A69-41469 WHIL MICE GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WET MASS, DRY MASS AND NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN / NCN/ CONTENT, NOTING CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA I NCN/ CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED A69-41406 BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS SYSTEMS 669-42703 TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF FEEDING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS ~69-41458 MONKEYS WITH LIGHT, TEMPERATURE AND SOUND HELD CONSTANT A69-42704 ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITRO, BASED ON CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER A69-42056 PHOTOPERIODISM AND HEART RATE, LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY AND DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / DBT/ IN UNRESTRAINED ELECTRIC POTENTIAL MEASURING DEVICE FOR FROG MONKEYS A69-42706 ISOLATED SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER MOUNTED ON MICROMANIPULATOR 169-42058 PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED ~ND NONISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES* NOTING TELEMETERED DEEP MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH MORPHINE. BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AND SODIUM* ETC CHLORALOSE AND URETHANE A69-42065 A69-42707 FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR ABNORMAL BIOLOGIC RHYTHM IN RHESUS MONKEYS PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL STRESS, NOTING BRAIN MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING ACUTE AND HEALED TEMPERATURE PERIODICITIES SENSED WITH IMPLANTED MURAL LESIONS A69-42724 EXTRADURAL THERMISTOR A69-42708 RADIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AND NONHUMAN PRIMATE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AS FUNCTIONS OF BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES PHASE SHIFT CARRIED OUT IN ADVANCE OR DELAY SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AND HYPOKINESIA A69-42709 A69-43409 OPTIMAL TOLERABLE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF MUSCULAR FATIGUE ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE ~69-38737 ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM PHYSICAL EXERCISE DISCONTINUATION BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL 669-41787 IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT SYSTEMS MUSCULAR FUNCTION AM-69-4 N69-38772 POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBITS CAT AND LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS DEFINED LIPUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS A69-41459 NASA-CR-106103 ~69-38778 CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE MONOCULAR VISION AND AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTION, NOTING OPTIMAL LANDING PERFORMANCE IN T-33A AIRCRAFT WITH LOSS LENGTH CHANGES A6 9-4146 1 OF BINOCULAR VISION COMPARED TO PERFORMANCE WITH BOTH EYES A69-41675 MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING ELECTROMYOGRAM. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC MORPHOLOGY TENSION AT FIXED PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEY CONTRACTION ~69-41684 MORPHOLOGY ~69-38733 EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION AND ON DOG ORGANISM N 69-3 813 5 MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS. TOLERANCE EVALUATION, TRAINING REGIMENS. ETC MORTALITY A69-41800 RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODIFIED TO PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH MAGNITUDE REDUCTION A69-43059 RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS SURAE. ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AND EXTENSOR DIGITORUM STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab 9-420 67 EXPOSED TO MILD AND ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN AUTOMOBILE RIDE AN0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT RODENT SWIMMING AND TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON A69-43381 CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES MOTION SICKNESS A69-42084 PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI N69-38720 PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE, DURING AND SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS AFTER COLD SHIVERING, UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF FPRC/1277 N69-39550 SAME MUSCLE A69-42091 MOTIVATION TRAINING EFFECT ON FAST MUSCLE ISOMETRIC GROUP LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR DEPENDENCE ON CONTRACTION IN RATS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL 1-42 SUBJECT INDEX NITROGEN CHARACTERISTICS A69-42095 NERVOUS SYSTEM MODEL OF NERVE ELEMENTS, DISCUSSING SUBTHRESHOLD SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH PROCESSES PARAMETER SYSTEM AND ANALOG RESPONSE OF TONIC AND PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES FOR VARIOUS FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN STIMULI AT MODEL INPUT A69-41981 ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42099 RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUDDEN DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES A69-42093 ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION MODE CHANGE IN CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE PARADOXICAL INHIBITION NEGATIVE FEEDBACK PRINCIPLE EFFECTS, TENSION DEVELOPMENT CHANGES. ETC IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS, USING MATHEMATICAL MOOEL A69-42631 OF NERVE MEMBRANE A69-42444 MUSCULAR TONUS SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MOOEL FOR TACTILE SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AN0 MEAN VASCULAR PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET AND PIEZOELECTRIC TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA STIMULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AN0 STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF NERVOUS SYSTEM INVESTIGATION A69-43273 NORADRENALIN A 69- 42 Ob 9 NEUROMUSCULAR TRANSMISSION VENOUS TONE. PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLOREACTIONS ON MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 ANALOG MOOELt DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS A6 9-4 1980 A69-42090 TRAINING EFFECT ON FAST MUSCLE ISOMETRIC MYOCARDIUM CONTRACTION IN RATS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL. CHARACTERISTICS 069-42095 ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AN0 RELAXATION RATE OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATUREI NEURONS CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE A 69-42060 D-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AN0 AFTER INTRAVENOUS COMPONENTS DURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP INJECTION A69-41466 ANALYSIS A69-42080 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE REFRACTORY PERIOD AOAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE PERIODICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING CHANGES IN DOGS A69-42628 STRUCTURE MOOELSI DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL BELOW GENICULATUM MEOIALE A69-42089 CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTlON IN DOGS DETERMINED NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISOVOLUMIC OURING ROCKING N69-38724 LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION 169-42634 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS. TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE AOMINISTEREO EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED BY REFERENCE IN SOLUBLE AN0 PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION TO BEHAVIORAL AN0 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES A69-4263 b AD-691474 N69-40904 MYOCAROIUM PROTEIN METABOLISM AN0 HEART NEUROSES PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, EXAMINING PSYCHIATRIC MORBIOITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG CONTRACTILE FUNCTION AN0 ENERGY TRANSFORMATION IN GROUND AN0 FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION, HYPERFUNCTION. HYPERTROPHY AND HEART FAILURE RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY Ab9-42637 Ab9-43378 FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR NEUROTIC DEPRESSION PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AN0 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING ACUTE AN0 HEALED NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS, NOTING FACE TO FACE MURAL LESIONS A69-42724 METHOD EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE NEUTRAL1ZERS MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY OC 0 NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY SHOCK A69-42729 ADOiNG NA OH OBSERVE0 WITH VISCOSITY MEASUREMENTS, OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH MYDELECTRICITY HYORDCHLORIC ACID 669-4322 5 MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT COMPONENTS OURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP NEUTRON SCATTERING ANALYSIS 169-42080 EXPERIMENTS IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL NEUTRON INTERACTION AO-691153 N69-40264 MYOPIA PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER NIGHT VISION INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS EMPHASING SKIAGRAM NIGHT VISION REQUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIOER FATAL CRASH OURING TARGET STRAFING AN0 H-34 N HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING A 6 9-41 807 NEGATIVE FEEOBACK NIGHT VISION AN0 COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR PARADOXICAL INHIBITION NEGATIVE FEEOBACK PRINCIPLE VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS. USING MATHEMATICAL MODEL DIOXIDE OF NERVE MEMBRANE 169-42444 AD-691402 N69-40621 NERVES NITRATES OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSE0 RETINA OF FROG, NITRITE AN0 NITRITE TO AMMONIA 66-43 136 VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE A69-41465 NITRITES CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO NERVE CELL REACTIDNS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA A6 9-43136 CORTEX AN0 RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM OURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38722 NITROGEN GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON 1-43 NOISE (SOUND1 SUBJECT INDEX COMPOSITION. TISSUE PRODUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE A69-43201 ENVIRONMENT AND STARVATION Nb9-41335 NOISE (SOUND1 HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO 0 IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN OCULOGRAVIC ILLUSIONS PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS A69-43800 HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING ROTATION AN0 OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS NOISE INJURIES INDICATORS. RELATING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AN0 MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AN0 NOISE EFFECTS ON FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION Ab 9- 4 1 674 ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATIONI ESTERASE ACTIVITY AN0 SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN A69-41381 OCULOMOTOR NERVES PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE NOISE INTENSITY FLIGHT STRESSES EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILIBRIUM9 COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL NOTING CAROIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR DURING CRUISE AN0 HIGH SPEED DESCENT. DISCUSSING INTERPRETAT ION A 69-41 804 DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AN0 INTERPILOT SPEECH INTERFERENCE A69-41682 ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM FROM FLYING DEMANDS VIEWPOINT, DISCUSSING OCULAR- NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES Ab9-41817 EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS Ab9-42947 ONBOARO EQUIPMENT CENTRIFUGE ON BOARD ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL ESCAPE CONOITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AN0 Ab9-42948 SPACECRAFT DESIGN A69-41833 NOISE SPECTRA OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS SPEECH INTERFERENCE ASPECTS OF NOISE MEASURE0 AS SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED FUNCTION OF LEVEL AN0 SPECTRUM OF SPEECH AN0 NOISE FLIGHT OPERATIONS AT LISTENER EAR, USING SIMPLIFYING NOMOGRAM FPRC I1282 N69-39548 A69-41495 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE NOISE TOLERANCE ADAPTIVE MODEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CONTROL STRATEGY REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS IN RESPONSE TO SUDDEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AN0 NOISE EXPOSURE AN0 TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES A69-43325 Ab9-41382 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED SLEEP N69-38686 NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AN0 INTENSITY Ab9-43408 MOOELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR IN CLOSED CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT NONLINEARITY CONTROL APPLICATIONS N69-38687 HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODELS FOR NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY MEASUREMENT AN0 DISPLAY STUOIES OF INFORMATION FOR AD-69 1207 Nb9-39631 REMOTE MANIPULATION AND MANUAL CONTROL NASA-CR-106365 ' N69-41053 NORADRENALINE NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST OPTICAL MEASURING INSTRUMENTS DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE A69-42053 NASA-CR-€422 N69-3 92 12 SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AN0 MEAN VASCULAR OPTIMAL CONTROL TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA MAN-MACHINE /SEMIAUTOMATIC/ CONTROL FOR OPTINAL STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF DECISION MAKING9 DISCUSSING AUTOMATIC CONTROL NORADRENALIN 1169-42069 DISADVANTAGES AN0 LIMITATIONS, MULTILEVEL SYSTEM HIERARCHIAL STRUCTURES. THREE LEVEL MODELS, ETC NORE PINE PHRINE Ab9-42443 PITUITARY-AORENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE. FINDING DEPRESSED OPT1MIZATI ON NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION A69-41790 ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AN0 TRAINING COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS, NORMS APPLYING TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVED TRAINING COMPOSITION FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY AAS PAPER 69-116 A69-42818 YOUNG SUBJECTSI EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FLYING PERSONNEL A 69- 43 3 9 0 ORBITAL WORKSHOPS ORBITAL RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE FOR EXPERIMENTS IN NUCLIOES HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIOES EMITTING SOFT NASA-CR-bb830 N69-40074 PENETRATING RADIATIONS AO-690243 N69-39586 ORGAN WEIGHT BODY WEIGHT AN0 ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AN0 WARMTH ADAPTED GOLDEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR LUNGS. HEART, KIDNEY. PANCREAS AN0 LIVER WEIGHT HUMANS N69-38758 INCREASES 169-41462 NUTRIT ION ORGANIC COMPOUNDS GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL NORWEGIAN LICHEN SPECIES CHEMICAL INVEVESTIGATION HA8ITS 169-41796 FOR AROMATIC COMPOUNDS. HYDROXY FATTY ACIDS, AMINO ACIDS, SOLUBLE AN0 BOUND SUGARS BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AN0 NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF A69-41428 MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM N69-38 679 BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AN0 MOLECULAR ANATOMY N69-38858 NUTRITIONAL VALUE AN0 COST OF ARTIFICIALLY GROWN SPIRULI NES N 69-4076 6 PHYSICAL DENSITY AN0 ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE r-44 SUBJECT INDEX PAIN SENSITIVITY BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS STEADY STATE AND TIME DEPENOENT CONCENTRATION NASA-TT-F-525 Nb9-40324 GRADIENTS IN AND AROUND CELLS DUE TO OXYGEN DIFFUSION AND DEPLETION IN RADIDBIDLOGY ORGANISMS Ab9-41966 MICROWAVE ABSORPTION ay BIOLOGICAL MATER IALS. NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFL ECTEO, MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION INTO TRANSMITTED AN0 ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES 169-42574 OF OXYGEN OISSOCIATION CURVES Ab9-42 09 6 ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MODEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE WEIGHT AND OXYGEN OISSOCIATION CURVE DEPENDENCE ON REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE. HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION Ab9-42097 FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA Ab9-42012 SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AN0 RIGHT VENTRICLE OSMOSIS SYSTOLIC PRESSURE Ab9-42105 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL OATAi OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEDESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS SUGGESTING OSMOTIC RED CELL CRENATION ROLE FUNCTION OF CARBON DIOXIDE. COMPENSATION POINTI Ab9-42018 HILL ACTIVITY AND PHDTORESPIRATIONI USING MASS SPECTROMETRY Ab 9-42 52 8 RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES SEPARATION FROM BLDOO OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN OXYGEN TENS1 ON DEHYDRATED MAN 669-42094 OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRRED BLOOD UNDER TEMPERATURE EFFECTS* NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH STIRRING 169-41296 AD LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS, INDICATING ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AND ANTIDIURETIC REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A 69-42 904 OXYGEN PRESSURE AND CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AND EXERCISE IN TRAINED ATHLETES Ab 9-4 1316 OTOLITH ORGANS OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AN0 CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION DILUTE0 HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AN0 Nb9-38719 EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN Ab9-41427 MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS DURING WE1 GHTLESSNESS Nb9-38721 ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AND HEART BEAT RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA OTOLOGY AFTER ALTITUDE AN0 ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AND SULCAL SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE 169-41788 AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY INDUCE0 ACOUSTIC RESPONSES Ab9-41380 INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AN0 EFFECTS ON ADRENOCORTICAL AN0 SYMPATHO-AORENO-MEDULLARY 0x1DATION ACTIVITY IN RATS. INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF RODENT SWIMMING AND TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES Ab9-41791 CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER Ab9-42084 VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AND BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG OX1METRY A 6 9- 42 08 8 OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE OIGITAL SIMULATION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE FIELDS AN0 AN0 AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO SUPPLY CONDITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES Ab9-42 Ob4 Ab9-42098 OXYGEN OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INDUCED SOMATIC CROSSING CLARK OXYGEN ELECTRODE CALIBRATION BY PREPARATION OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. NOTING OF OXYGEN STANDARD AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. NOTING BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MOOIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL REPAIR BY AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE TREATMENT TERGITES Ab9-42118 Ab9-41451 OXYGEN 18 0-HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION CURVE SHAPE EFFECT ON EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY 0 AFFINITY OF HEMOGLOBIN Ab9-42 08 b INDUCE0 EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 NASA-CR-106454 Nb 9-41 322 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN TISSUES OF CATS AN0 MICE Nb9-38727 OXYGENATION TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION OXYGEN BREATHING THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN RADIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN DEFICIENCY ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE9 FINDING DEPRESSED Ab9-41967 NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION 669-41 790 OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OXYGENATORS9 CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTIDNI VENTILATION AND CARDIAC MEMBRANE DIFFUSION LIMITATIONS 669-43799 FREQUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BODY WEIGHT DURING SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF Ab9-42169 CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON AD-691030 Nb9-39698 MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS OETERMINEO FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISOVOLUMIC LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION 169-42634 PAIN SENSITIVITY OXYGEN METABOLISM DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE, HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS, NOTING ABDOMINAL IN TRAINING AN0 NONTRAINING GROUPS FULLNESS AN0 PAIN Ab9-41291 Ab9-41312 1-45 PARACHUTE DESCENT SUBJECT INDEX PARACHUTE DESCENT HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN PATTERN RECOGNITION ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM N69-39277 PROBLEMS AND APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN SEATPACK SYSTEM PENDULUMS DRET-724 N69-41362 ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM PROBLEMS AND APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN PARASITES SEATPACK SYSTEM BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS DRET-724 N69-41362 OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEDICINALIS DETERMINED IN NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT PEPTIDES IN SPACE Ab9-43402 PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES BY PEPTONES ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH AD-691218 N69-39853 STUDIED TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT LAUNCHING, ORBITING AND REENTRY PERCEPTION A69-43403 CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION* INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY, SERIAL BEHAVIOR PARTICLE TRAJECTORIES CONTROL9 NATURAL LANGUAGES, MEANING, DECISION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AND PROCESSES9 AUTOMATED TASKS, AND NATURAL SKILLS SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN AD-690595 Nb9-38931 DAMAGES CAUSED AND TRAJECTORIES A69-41831 PERFORMANCE TESTS PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS PASSENGER AIRCRAFT FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AND PASSENGER SAFETY WRING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN FOOD REINFORCEMENT, NOT1 NG PATTERN ABSENCE DURING ARCTIC, DISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AND METHODS STIMULI OMISSION 169-4143 6 A69-41811 SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ON PASSENGERS RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS MEDICAL AID, EQUIPMENT AN0 ORGANIZATION FOR AD-691473 Nb9-40988 INJURED PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENs AT AIRPORTS AND IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION Ab9-42602 MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION FOR RELATIVE VALUES OF CARDIAC OUTPUT AN0 PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE AS TWO UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE FOR MEDICAL REASONS, DISCUSSING COSTS, TIME A6941473 CONSUMPTION AN0 AVOIDANCE METHODS 169-43393 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW. ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AND PATHOGENES IS RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI Ab9-42090 N69-3872 0 BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AND VENOUS PRESSURE PATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AND HIGH NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AND NEWCOMERS HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS Ab9-42106 AN0 HAMSTERS Ab9-42344 CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPED FOR STUDIES OF BLOOD VISCOSITY AS POSSIBLE KEY FACTOR IN LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF CIRCULATION, OF MICE, WHITE RATS AN0 SQUIRREL MONKEYS SUGGESTING CAUSES OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AND 169-43394 CORONARY OCCLUSION A69-42725 PERSONALITY TESTS BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF PILOT SELECTION PROCEDURE EMPHASIZING INTEGRATION ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS, OF ALL-AROUND PERSONALITY PICTURE FROM DIFFERENT REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS A 69-42 99 b APPROACHES Ab9-43395 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS PERSONNEL SELECTION ON DOG ORGANISM Nb9-38735 RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF DEFORMATIONS HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN BY AUTOAUDITION, CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATED IONIZING RECRUITMENT INVESTIGATION Ab9-42604 RADIATION AND SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS Nb9-38743 PERSONNEL TRAINING AND SELECTION SYSTEMS, APPLYING INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS TO DIAGNOSTIC PATIENTS TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AN0 EVACUATION SYSTEM AT IMPROVEMENT A69-43020 DISPOSAL OF PARIS HDSPITALI USING SHORT AND LONG HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AN0 HELICOPTERS PERSONNEL SUBSYSTEMS A69-41705 ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AND TRAINING COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS. PATTERN RECOGNITION APPLYING TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IDENTIFICATION BY TRAINING COMPOSITION HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITED VISUAL PERCEPTION IN AAS PAPER 69-116 A69-42018 BACKGROUND NOISE. COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS PERSPIRATION Ab9-41955 INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS BRAIN AND MACHINE MODEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITIONI ANALYSIS* APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MODEL PATTERN SYNTHESIS. MEMORY. LEARNING AN0 SPEECH. REVISION A69-41293 USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY9 CONTEXT AND SIGNAL ANALYSIS A69-42909 HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH INTERPOLATED POSITION AN0 ORIENTATION PERCEPTION TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB BY VISION AND ACTIVE TOUCH A69-43116 Ab9-41446 LAMBDA WAVES EEG RECORDING FOR EVALUATING EYE PETROGRAPHY MOVEMENTS DURING PATTERN VISION EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES Ab9-4340 1 STUDIED IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AND POHDERED 1-46 SUBJECT INDEX PHYSICAL FITNESS PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLDEST TERRESTRIAL PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY FOSSILS Ab9-43221 MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGY 9 OISCUSSING PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROCESSES CAUSE0 BY ENERGY ABSORPTION IN TARGETS, PH LEADING TO INACTIVATION UNDER VARIOUS SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY CIRCUMAMB IENT CONDITIONS A69-41963 FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOD GASES AND P H OF CONSCIOUS DOG Ab9-41432 PHYSICAL EXERCISE PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, E EG, OCULAR MOVEMENTS, GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE. HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY IN TRAINING AN0 NONTRAINING GROUPS SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER 169-42063 Ab9-41312 D NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE ADDING NA OH OBSERVED WITH VISCOSITY FROM ANALYZING BREATH-HOLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRED MEASUREMENTS, OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH AR AN0 NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST HYDROCHLORIC ACIO 669-4322 5 AND EXERCISE Ab9-41315 PHASE SHIFT REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS OXYGEN PRESSURE AN0 CARDIAC OUTeUT DURING REST AN0 ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT. CAT AND EXERCISE IN TRAINEO ATHLETES Ab 9-41 31b DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS Ab9-41459 PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND ACCELERATION NONHUMAN PRIMATE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AS FUNCTIONS OF RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUDING SURVIVAL TIMES PHASE SHIFT CARRIED OUT IN ADVANCE OR DELAY Ab9-41383 Ab9-42709 HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY PHENOLS REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIDATION DURING CO 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISEI NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION SGAE-LA-1/ 19 69 N 69-3 B67 1 Ab9-41443 PHENYLS HAND AND THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACQUISITION COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-41453 PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE I PNMT/ ACTIVITY IN RATS A 69-41404 HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY ALTITUDE AN0 AT GROUND LEVEL 169-41678 FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE CLINICALLY AND BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM Ab9-42726 PHYSICAL EXERCISE DISCONTINUATION Ab9-41187 ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL OETERIORATION AND 669-42727 MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS, TOLERANCE EVALUATION. TRAINING REGIMENS, ETC PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM Ab9-41800 HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIOATION DURING ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE, NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH MORPHINE, INTO LACTIC ACIO AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION CHLORALOSE AN0 URETHANE Ab 9-42065 A 6 9- 4 1443 RODENT SWIMMING AN0 TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON PHOTOSENSITIVITY CAPACITY OF HITOCHONORIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEDESMUS AND CHLORELLA AS MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES FUNCTION OF CARBON OIOXIOE~COMPENSATION POINT. Ab9-42084 HILL ACTIVITY AND PHOTORESPIRATION. USING MASS SPECTROMETRY A 69-4252 8 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 PHOTOSYNTHESIS RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER Ab9-42090 ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AN0 TUNGSTEN LAMP WHITE LIGHT PASSE0 THROUGH IR NARROW BAN0 FILTER TRAINING EFFECT ON FAST MUSCLE ISOMETRIC 169-42580 CONTRACTION IN RATS. OISCUSSING MECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICS Ab9-42095 SOVIET UNION STUDIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER IN PRIMARY STAGE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS CALORIMETRY-THERMOhETRY OISCREPANCY DURING N69-39114 PROLONGEO EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENT, MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF EXPOSURE TIME Ab9-42104 CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS OXYGEN CONSUMPTION. VENTILATION AN0 CARDIAC AO-691030 Nb9-39698 FREQUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BODY WEIGHT DURING SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND GROWTH MEDIUM FOR CHLORELLA Ab9-42169 ALGAE Nb9-407b3 CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID PHOTOTROPI SM SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS CLINOSTATIC TESTS OF PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF EXERCISES Ab9-42b33 CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS PRIMARY LEAVES NASA-TT-F-12609 Nb9-39737 PHYSICAL FITNESS HEART RATE RESPONSES AN0 CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE PHYLLOQUINONE TESTS IN TRAINEO ATHLETES AN0 NONATHLETES DURING RADIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES AUREUS BY VITAMIN K Ab9-41683 BARC-392 Nb9-39137 HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUOENTS COMPARED 1-47 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES SUBJECT INDEX WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AN0 ESCAPE CONDITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES Ab9-41821 A69-42948 NORPS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVE0 BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS. YOUNG SUBJECTSI EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS A69-42996 FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT MEDICAL. WASTAGE OF MILITARY AND CIVIL AVIATORS IN VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS GREAT BRITAIN /1963-1968/. DISCUSSING SIMULATION METHOD Ab9-43375 CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE9 FATAL FLYING ACCIDENTS AND PSYCHIATRIC DISEASE Ab9-43391 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AND CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY CIRCADIAN RHYTHM Ab9-43407 DEFINE0 LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS NASA-CR-106103 N69- 3 877 8 ALTITUDE DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN AVIATION. DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING PHYSICAL PROPERTIES SYNDROME AND TREATMENT OF CONDITIONS PHYSICAL DENSITY AND ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE A69-43412 BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS NASA-TT-F-525 Nb9-40324 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGYt EXOBIOLOGYI AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS Nb9-38702 PHYSICAL WORK HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AND TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AND MANNED SPACE CLIMBING AN0 EMOTIONAL STRESS Ab9-41313 FLIGHT Nb9-38703 PHYSICIANS HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL AEROSPACE MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MDt REACTIONS DURING SPACE FLIGHT N69-38708 POST- MO AN0 PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL FACULTIES IN U.S. AND AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC 169-41799 NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AND DOGS Nb 9- 387 11 PHYSIOLOGICAL ACCELERATION MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE SYSTEM OF MAN N69- 38117 RATS Nb9-38685 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF Nb9-38731 DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION Nb9-30689 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS Nb9-38732 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ASTRONAUT WEIGHT LOSS OURING SPACE FLIGHT RELATE0 PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR TO MISSION DURATION, NOTING OEHYORATION AND ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM CATABOLISM ROLES Ab9-41303 Nb9-30738 SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS. PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AN0 OVERGARMENT CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES AD-690890 Nb9-39922 Ab9-41403 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS FELINE LUNG INJURY PRODUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL FLIGHT ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE WITH VIBRATIONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION COMPARISIDN OF SENSORY AND MENTAL FUNCTIONS. ATTRIBUTED TO CHEST WALL IMPACT CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AND FLIGHT SAFETY A 69-41 441 Ab9-41794 FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESSES, CONSIDERING SPACE MEDICINE TO CHARACTERIZE NATURE AND DEGREE QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FOR VARIOUS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL OF CHANGES IN HUMAN FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIES DUE TO FACTORS AND FLIGHT MODES Ab9-41688 SPACE FLIGHT ENVIRONMENT PROLONGED EXPOSURE Ab9-41003 PULMONARY MECHANICS DURING ZERO GRAVITY MANEUVERS. NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AND RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODlFIED TO INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY VITAL CAPACITY Ab9-41825 MAGNITUDE REDUCTION A69-43059 CHANGE IN WEIGHTI PLASMA VOLUMES URINE FLOW AND MATHEMATICAL INPUT-OUTPUT MODEL FOR VESTIBULAR HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AN0 AFTER IMMERSION UP TO SYSTEM. RELATING LINEAR AND ANGULAR MOTIONS TO CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH Ab9-4200 7 NONVISUAL PERCEPTION OF ORIENTATION, MOTION AND NYSTAGMUS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING A69-43214 DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES Ab9-42093 BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS CENTRAL NERVOUS. CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC DATA OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEOICINALIS DETERMINED IN OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS IN SPACE A69-43402 SYSTEMS Ab9-42703 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED AND RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIDATE PILOTS. NOTING AGE AN0 NONISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Ab9-4340 b VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES9 NOTING TELEMETERED DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AND SODIUM. ETC ACCELETRON USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL A 69-42107 FUNCTIONS N69-30759 NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE I ADH/ AND BRADYKININ EFFECTS Ab9-42947 ON HUMAN THERMAL AND CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABDOMEN AND LEG 1-40 SUBJECT INDEX PHYSIOLOGY 169-41311 X BAN0 PULSE0 MICROWAVES EFFECT ON SKIN METABOLISM INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITY, BIOCHEMISTRY AND STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AN0 SULCAL BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS. ETC AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY A69-42 57 5 INOUCEO ACOUSTIC RESPONSES A69-41380 M-1 VALSALVA MANEUVER INOUCEO CARDIOVASCULAR PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS STRESSES EFFECT ON OCULOBULBAR VERGENCE OF FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AN0 SUBJECTS OBSERVING THORINGTON SCALE, DISCUSSING FOOD REINFORCEMENT, NOTING PATTERN ABSENCE DURING PROBABLE PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS STIMULI OMISSION Ab9- 4143 b Ab9-43373 HUMAN SWEAT GLANOS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH ESTIMATING FACTORS, DISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM, PRESSURE DROP AND SMOKING A69-41446 EFFECTS, ETC Ab9-43411 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANOAROS FOR COMPARING JPRS-48854 Nb9-38676 INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS Ab9-41457 LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASE0 FROM ANTERIOR COMPOSITION Nb9-38690 HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND Ab9-41472 ORGANISMS, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION NASA-TT-F-528 Nb9-38701 MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION FOR RELATIVE VALUES OF CARDIAC OUTPUT AN0 PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE AS TWO TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHOO FLIGHT Ab9-41473 N69-38705 DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AN0 SUMMATING PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AN0 ACCELERATION TOLERANCE POTENTIAL ON ENOOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA Nb9-38709 A69-41574 CARDIAC ACTIVITY DISORDERS AN0 GLYCOGEN CHANGES PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA OUR1 NG TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION Nb9-38710 FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, NOTING MINIMAL HEhRT RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION CHANGES Ab9-41673 DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Nb9- 3 8712 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLOING, MI, VALSALVA CORTEX AN0 RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM AN0 MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION Nb9-38722 SPHERICAL SIMULATOR Ab9-41679 REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER N69-38736 FLIGHT STRESSES EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILIBRIUMt NOTING CAROIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE I NT ERPRET AT1ON Ab9-41804 REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS Nb9-38739 JET PILOT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURE0 BY IONIZING RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON TELEMETRY COMPARED WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE Nb9-38744 Ab9-41822 PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE, N69-38750 FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA Ab9-42072 SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO Nb9-39023 ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASE0 ON AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL TESTS BINAURAL STIMULATION Ab9-42073 EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL OETERIORATION AN0 HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS. SIMULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF TOLERANCE EVALUATION. TRAINING REGIMENS, ETC RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER Ab 9-4 18 0 0 Ab9-42079 PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO 'INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER FLIGHT STRESSES EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILIBRIUM, VAGOTOMY AN0 COMBINE0 ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC NOTING CARDIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR RECEPTORS BIOCKAOE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG INTERPRETAT1 ON Ab9-41804 Ab9-42 OB 8 SUBJECTS CONFINED IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INOUCEO SOMATIC CROSSING TO NOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AN0 OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERI NOTING ASSOCIATED OESYNCHRONIZATION AN0 RESYNCHRONIZATION BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MOOIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL Ab9-41818 TERGITES Ab9-42118 TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, AORENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION IN FLIGHT, STUDYING IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATE0 CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSICAL AND NERVOUS STRESSES IN PRESSUREI NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES PHYSICALLY TRAINED AND UNTRAINED PERSONS Ab 9-43025 Ab9-42363 PHYSIOLOGY OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS Ab 9-41 3 17 869-42554 1-49 PIGEONS SUBJECT INDEX SPACE PHYSIOLOGY. DESCRIBING LABORATORY AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES ONBOARD EXPERIMENTS Ab9-41686 RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIDATE PILOTS, NQTING AGE AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Ab9-43406 PIGEONS PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AND SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION FOOD REINFORCEMENTS NOTING PATTERN ABSENCE DURING N69-38707 STIMULI OMISSION Ab9-41436 PILOT TRAINING PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT, BACKGROUNO FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER ATTRIBUTING ERG 8-WAVE POSTADAPTATION REBOUND TO AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL, COMPARING RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION ACCIDENT AND NONACCIOENT GROUPS A69-41463 Ab9-41685 ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED DISCRIMINATION, FLIGHT SIMULATORS ROLE IN AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING. DISCUSSING COMBINED RESPONSES OF VARYING AN0 DISCUSSING SKILLED LEARNING. PERFORMANCE CONSTANT VISUAL AN0 AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS MEASUREMENTS AN0 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS Ab9-43198 Ab9-42366 PILOT PERFORMANCE PILOTS (PERSONNEL) LANDING PERFORMANCE IN T-33A AIRCRAFT WITH LOSS SKIAGRAMS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF OF BINOCULAR VISION COMPARE0 TO PERFORMANCE WITH EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTSI ATTEMPTING BOTH EYES A69-41675 CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AN0 CENTRAL REFRACTION 169-43399 BACKGROUNO FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL, COMPARING HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODELS FOR ACCIDENT AN0 NONACCIDENT GROUPS NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY Ab9-4168 5 AD-691207 N69-39631 FLIGHT ALTITUDE. EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE YITH PILOT REQUIREMENT IN AUTOMATION, SIMULATION, AN0 COMPARISION OF SENSORY AN0 MENTAL FUNCTIONS," DATA HANDLING Nb9-40703 CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AND FLIGHT SAFETY Ab9-41794 PITUITARY GLAND PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN GLIOER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE, FINDING DEPRESSED HABITS Ab9-41796 NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION 169-41790 EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE PLANTS (BOTANY) PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION AN0 PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS, ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AN0 TUNGSTEN LAMP TOLERANCE EVALUATION. TRAINING REGIMENS, ETC WHITE LIGHT PASSE0 THROUGH IR NARROW BAN0 FILTER Ab9-41800 Ab9-42 5 BO NIGHT VISION REPUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT PLETHYSMOGRAPHY PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIOER NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AN0 H-34 IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE, CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING Ab9-41807 RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AN0 IMPEOANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY A69-41013 KLAXON HOOTER SUOOEN SOUND USEO AS AUDITORY STARTLE STIMULUS TO DETERMINE HAND SENSOMOTOR ANALOG COMPUTER USEO TO CORRECT BOOY ACTIVITY AND STANDING STABILITY IN PILOT ERROR PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION OUE TO CAUSES Ab9-41808 INSPIREO/EXPIRED AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY DIFFERENCES Ab9-42081 FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS* DESCRIBING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR PLEURAE DIALS AND CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY A69-41827 INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS, APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE Ab 9-42 627 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS Ab9-41829 PNEUMATIC CONTROL PILOTS BOOY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS. PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS REPLACEMENT PUMPS, DISCUSSING DESIGN FEATURES AN0 EXPERIENCE, ETC Ab9-42364 PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS Ab 9- 42983 MEASUREMENT METHODS FOR PUANTITATIVE CHARACTER OF POLICIES AIRCRAFT PILOT RATING SCALES FOR VEHICLE FLYING MANAGEMENT AND FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT PUALITIES, CONSIOERING WORDING AMBIGUITY. OUAL PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF MISSION CHARACTER, ETC Ab9-4332 6 SCIENTIFIC AN0 TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS NASA-CR-106302 N69-40301 SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE POLYISOPRENES A69-43370 GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATE0 ISOPRENE HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS Ab9-43750 ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LANOING SIMULATOR POLYMER CHEMISTRY NASA-TN-0-5478 Nb9-39183 GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE PILOT SELECTION A69-43750 THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITING. POLYURETHANE FOAM RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AN0 OPEN CELL ESTER-BASE POLYURETHANE FOAM EFFECT ON AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY Ab9-42365 FUEL-UTILIZING MICROORGANISMS GROWTH IN JET FUEL- WATER SYSTEMS Ab9-42700 PILOT SELECTION PROCEWRE EMPHASIZING INTEGRATION OF ALL-AROUND PERSONALITY PICTURE FROM DIFFERENT POSITION INDICATORS APPROACHES A 69-43395 INTERPOLATED POSITION AN0 ORIENTATION PERCEPTION BY VISION AND ACTIVE TOUCH A69-43116 1-50 SUBJECT INDEX PROTEIN METABOLISM POSTURE AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE ESTIMATING FACTORS, OISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE. GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM, PRESSURE OROP AND SMOKING FINOING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA EFFECTS, ETC A69-43411 A69-42072 DECOMPRESSION DISEASE SYMPTOMS FROM STANDPOINT OF PRECAMBRIAN PERIOO GAS BUBBLES FORMATION IN BLOOD VESSELS, EXAMINING EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES FACTORS PREVENTING AIR METABOLISM STUDIED IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AN0 POWDERED 669-43414 PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLOEST TERRESTRIAL FOSSILS A69-43221 PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH PREDICTIONS MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USED IN DIAGNOSTIC I MPLANTATI ON A69-41295 PERFORMANCE AN0 RELATED ASPECTS FOR INFORMATION DESIGN DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR. OISCUSSING SOUNO AD-691806 N69-40540 PRESSURE LEVEL / SPLl MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED COUPLERS 669-41573 PRESERVATIVES PROTECTION OF FREEZE AN0 THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AN0 BY PEPTONES GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS A69-41805 bD-691218 N69-39 85 3 PRESSURE OSCILLATIONS PRESSURE BREATHING PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUID FILLEO TUBES, FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF DETERMINING ATTENUATION AND PHASE SHIFT FUR INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AN0 HEMODYNAMICS APPLICATIONS A69-43798 NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING 869-42068 PRESSURIZED CABINS POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE, HYPOTHALAMUS ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AN0 COMPOSITION N69-38 690 CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS A69-43371 PRIMATES CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES - PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAP10 COMPRESSION IN CONFERENCE, ATLANTA, JULY 1968 SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET d69-42701 AD-691368 N69-40490 SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES PRESSURE OISTRIBUTION AD-689841 N69-39013 DIGITAL SIMULATION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE FIELDS AN0 SUPPLY CONDITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES RAOIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION A69-42098 WITH ANTIRADIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES AD-691409 N69-40649 PRESSURE EFFECTS OECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON PROBABILITY THEORY ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER RISK TAKING UNDER UNCEITAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AN0 SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS, NOTING ABDOMINAL GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AN0 GROUP FULLNESS AN0 PAIN Ab9-41291 DISCUSSION SITUATIONS A69-42016 DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN SIMULATEO ZOOM FLIGHTS. METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR OISCUSSING BUBBLE FORMATION PROBABILITY AN0 SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES INSTANTANEOUS SURFACE TENSION EFFECT ON BENDS AD-691461 N69-40900 RESISTANCE A69-41292 PROBLEM SOLVING ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSES TO BASIC TASK ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED SOLVING INCLUDING DETECTION, PLANNING. DOGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS OPTIMIZATION, DESIGNING, ETC A69-43019 A69-41365 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSE0 LIFE PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN SUPPORT SYSTEM N69-38678 ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE, FINDING DEPRESSED NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION A69-41790 VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT PROBLEMS BY BEES SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY JPRS-49083 Nb9-40816 EFFECTS IN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSUR€* DETERMINING OYNAMIC PROTECTIVE CLOTHING CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNDER G FORCES IN A69-42 062 CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIODS, WITH OR WITHOUT ANTI-G SUIT A69-43385 ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZE0 DOGS, PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING APPLYIYG STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AN0 OVERGARMENT A 6 9-42 b2 7 AD-690890 N69-39922 TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, HEAT AND WATER VAPOR, WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED CLOTHI NG PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES AD-691144 N69-40266 A69-43025 PROTEIN METABOLISM BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHINISI4 USING RATS TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR. DERIVING HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMODYNAMIC EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY. PARAMETERS CONTROL, NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN SPEED AN0 TEMPERATURE AH-43384 CARDIAC HORK LEVEL A69-41456 WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AN0 BLOOD MORPHOLOGY AN0 TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE SEDIMENTATION RATES IN LOW AMBIENT PRESSURE INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED- MUSCLES OF RATS CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA A69-41458 I NJECTION 169-43397 WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN 1-51 PROTEINS SUBJECT INDEX DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED FROM 8-20 KC ALBUMIN A69-42151 AD-691367 N69-40609 CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE. SHOWING MENTAL PATIENT PERFORMANCE IN DETECTING AN0 REDUCED AOENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS IDENTIFYING VISUAL SIGNALS UNDER FIXED INTERVAL COMPARE0 WITH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 SCHEDULE t NOTING NONUNIFORM PERFORMANCE AN0 COMPARING TO NORMAL SUBJECTS A6942014 MYOCARDIUM PROTEIN METABOLISM AN0 HEART PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY. EXAMINING CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CONTRACTILE FUNCTION AND ENERGY TRANSFORMATION IN PHOTOPERIOOISM AN0 HEART RATE, LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY HYPERFUNCTION. HYPERTROPHY AND HEART FAILURE AN0 DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / DBT/ IN UNRESTRAINED A69-42637 MONKEYS A69-42706 PROTEINS PSYCHOPHYSICS 0 NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO BRIGHTNESS OISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN BY HUMANS, USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AND SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTED FROM CHLORELLA WHITE, NONCOHERENT RED AN0 HE- NE LASER LIGHT PYRENOIOOSAS A69-41430 SOURCES A69-4332 3 BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY FORMING HEMOPROTEIDS BASE9 DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION PSYCHOLOGICALt PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL OF CARBON OIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN A69-41814 MALES. NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION A6 9-42 195 PROTOBIOLOGY CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS A69-41479 C IRCAOI AN RHYTHM A69-43407 PROTON ENERGY PSYCHOTHERAPY THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS, NOTING FACE TO FACE DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS METHOD EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 A69-41431 PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG PROTON I RRADIAT ION GROUND AN0 FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION. THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE RECOWMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AN0 CHEMOTHERAPY BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING A69-43378 DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS A69-41431 PSYCHOTIC DEPRESSION PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS. NOTING FACE TO FACE EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA METHOD EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 N69-3875 0 PULMONARY CIRCULATION PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUODENUM STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE CELLS OF MICE N69-38751 FROM ANALYZING BREATH-HOLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRE0 AR AND NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST PROTOPLASM AN0 EXERCISE A69-41315 MITOCHONORION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN HEPATOCYTES, DISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW TRANSFER I69- 4 145 5 LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AND FLOW VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AND FORCED DEFLATION PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESSES, CONSIDERING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FOR VARIOUS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY FACTORS AN0 FLIGHT MODES A69-41608 MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ PLETHYSMOGRAPH AN0 PHONOCARDIOGRAM PSYCHOLOGICALI PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL A69-42638 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION PULMONARY FUNCTIONS A69-42195 ARTERIAL PRESSURE AND HEART RATE RESPONSES TO INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING DOGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS MYOCARDIAL INFARCTICN OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT, A69-41365 DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT TASK PERFORMANCE A69-43386 AIR AN0 SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER HYPEROXIA. COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING A69-41440 CIRCADIAN RHYTHM 169-43407 CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AND INTRAVENOUS PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITING, DOGS A69-41441 RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AN0 AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY A69-42365 PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW, STROKE VOLUME AND HEART RATE MEASURED IN TILTED AND SUPINE SUBJECTS PILOT SELECTION PROCEDURE EMPHASIZING INTEGRATION DURING RESPIRATION. DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AND OF ALL-AROUND PERSONALITY PICTURE FROM DIFFERENT INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS A69-41445 APPROACHES A69-43395 PULMONARY MECHANICS DURING ZERO GRAVITY PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES MANEUVERS, NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AND RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIDATE PILOTS, NOTING AGE AND INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 669-43406 VITAL CAPACITY A6 9- 4 182 5 PSYCHOMETRICS FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AND 1-52 SUBJECT INDEX RADIATION EFFECTS NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING A6942068 NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES AND SUPRABULBAR CONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA ALVEOLAR AN0 PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS. A69-42635 APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE A69-42627 TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED STEADY STATE MODEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PRESSUREI NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES ANALYSIS. DISCUSSING CONTROLLED AND CONTROLLING A6 9- 4302 5 PARTS A69-43272 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AND DOGS HUMANS N69-38758 N69-38711 PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID COMPRESSION IN WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AND LABYRINTHECTOMIZED AD-691368 N69-40490 RABBITS N69-38718 PULMONARY LESIONS PROLONGED CARBON DIOXIDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION FELINE LUNG INJURY PRODUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL TOLERANCE OF RABBITS N69-38726 VIBRATIONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION ATTRIBUTE0 TO CHEST WALL IMPACT RADAR ANTENNAS A69-41447 BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS, PULSE RATE REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS Ab9-42996 PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED RADIATION DAMAGE DOGS A69-42103 X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOHING INTRAPERITONEAL ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CARDIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE AND PERIPHERAL PULSES, USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS 169-41300 A69-4272 8 BACTERIOPHAGE DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID / DNA/ PULSED LASERS DEGRADATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION IN VITRO BY CO LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING 60, DISCUSSING BREAKS. CROSS LINKS AND MOLECULAR METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE WEIGHT A69-41402 A69-41464 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AND PUMPING SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE, DAMAGES CAUSED AND TRAJECTORIES DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INDUCED BY A69-41831 AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL HAVE IMPOSE0 ON FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL RADIATION DAMAGE IN CHLAMYDOMONAS, DISCUSSING DARK ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A 69-43 108 REPAIR ACTIVITIES A69-41964 PUMPS MICROWAVE ABSORPTION BY BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS, PUMP SYSTEM TO OBTAIN INDOCYANINE GREEN DYE- NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFLECTED, DILUTION CURVES WITHOUT BLOOO LOSS IN SMALL TRANSMITTED AND ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF ANIMALS AN0 INFANTS 169-41450 MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES A69-42574 PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL RADIATION DOSAGE REPLACEMENT PUMPS. DISCUSSING OESIGN FEATURES AND RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AND PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS A69-42983 HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA N69-38749 Q PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON OESORBATES FROM SILICA N69-36750 GEL AND MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT PERMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSAGE AND TOLERANCE SIMULATION CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS N AS A-CR-1070 16 N69-38606 N69-38752 PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RADIATION DOSAGE FOR R SPACECREWS N69-38755 RABBITS POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS EXPERIMENTS IN RAOIOBIOLOGICAL NEUTRON INTERACTION ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT, CAT AN0 AD-691153 N69-40264 DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS A69-41459 CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM RADIATION DOSAGE RABBITS LONG TERM REVERSIBLE RETINAL FUNCTION AD-691882 169-40980 CHANGES DUE TO SHORT HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT FLASHES, NOTING ERG SUPPRESSION A69-41468 RADIATION EFFECTS THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE RHYTHMIC WAVELETS ELECTRORETINOGRAM RECORDED FROM BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING RABBIT RETINA IN VITROS PREPARATION INOICATING DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS DOMINANT RELATIVELY LOW VOLTAGE WAVES COMPARED TO A69-41431 IN VIVOS WAVES A69-41471 LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING ISOLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE DYNAMIC AND STATIC STRETCHING, DISCUSSING A69-41464 SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA A69-62092 RABBITS LONG TERM REVERSIBLE RETINAL FUNCTION CHANGES DUE TO SHORT HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT FLASHES. CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC NOTING ERG SUPPRESSION A69-41468 CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT 169-42632 5-4 HUMAN BLOOO EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 FLIGHT, STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION 1-53 RADIATION HAZARDS SUBJECT INDEX INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AN0 MULTIPLE BREAK RADIO AND MICROWAVES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS Ab9-41600 DISCUSSING DIFFERENCES BETEEEN U.S; AN0 SOVIET ASSESSMENTS OF RADIATION HAZARDS RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF AbS-42516 GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW. DISCUSSING RAOIOSENSITIVITY AND RADIATION-INOUCED RADIATION MEASURING INSTRUMENTS GRANULDCYTOPAENIA Ab9-41965 IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIDES EMITTING SDFT PENETRATING RADIATIONS INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AND AD-690243 Nb9-39586 RADIATION IN REDUCE0 GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AN0 MICROORGANISMS 169-42050 RADIATION MEDICINE GRAVITATIONAL AN0 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INDUCED SOMATIC CROSSING ORGANISMS. AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANDGASTER, NOTING NASA-TT-F-528 Nb9-38701 BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MOOIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL TERGITES Ab9-42118 RADIATION PROTECTION RAOIOPRDTEGTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIOINE ON BONE WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN MARROW AN0 BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELEO AKR MICE Ab941429 ALBUMIN Ab9-42151 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO M ICROWAVE IRRADIATION. DISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCORDING TO RADIATION DISCUSSING THERMAL AND NDNTHERMAL EFFECTS AND PROTECTION GUIDE I RPGl NUMBERS, TISSUE PROPERTIES DAMAGE TO EYES AN0 TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN AND INTERACTIONS Ab9-42579 LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-42216 RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIAT ION NEOOYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AND WITH ANTIRADIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS AD-691409 Nb9-40649 AND HAMSTERS A 69-42344 RAD1ATION SHIELDING X BAN0 PULSE0 MICROWAVES EFFECT 3N SKIN METABOLISM RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITYt BIOCHEMISTRY AN0 AN0 RATS 169-38748 BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS, ETC Ab942575 SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER GAMMA IRRADIATION Nb9-38 753 ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AN0 EAR SKIN HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER RADIATION SICKNESS LIGHT Ab9-42578 SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON RADIATION SICKNESS OF ANIMALS Nb9-38745 MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCORDING TO RADIATION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING PROTECTION GUIDE I RPGl NUMBERS, TISSUE PROPERTIES RADIATION INDUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AND YEAST AND INTERACTIONS A 6 9- 42 57 9 CELLS Nb9-38746 BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS. AND RATS Nb 9-38748 REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS Ab9-42996 RADIATION THERAPY MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AND THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR ENERGY IMPARTED TO BODY TISSUE A 69- 43 70 5 RAOIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN OEFICIENCY Ab9-41967 CD 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AN0 TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE SGAE-LA-ll1969 Nb9-38671 AN0 RATS Nb9-38748 TISSUE RESPIRATION AND HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN RADIATION TOLERANCE GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION RADIATION DAMAGE IN CHLAMYDOMONAS, DISCUSSING DARK Nb9-38742 REPAIR ACTIVITIES Ab9-41964 HEMATOLOGICAL AN0 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATED IONIZING GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROWt DISCUSSING RADIATION AN0 SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS RAOIOSENSITIVITY AN0 RADIATION-INDUCE0 Nb9-38743 GRANULOCYTOPAENI A Ab9-41965 IONIZING RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE Nb9-38744 THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR RAOIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN OEFICIENCY BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING Ab 9- 41967 RADIATION INDUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST CELLS Nb9-38 74b PERMISSI8LE RADIATION DOSAGE AN0 TOLERANCE CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AN0 Nb9-38752 HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA N 69-3874 9 SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER GAHMA IRRADIATION Nb9-3875 3 PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUODENUM CELLS OF MICE Nb9-38751 RA.OIAT1ON SAFETY CRITERIA DURING PROLONGED SPACE FLIGHT Nb9-38754 CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM RAOIATION DOSAGE PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RADIATION DOSAGE FOR AD-691882 Nb9-4098 0 SPACECREWS Nb9-38755 RADIATION HAZARDS RADIO WAVES HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRAOIATIONt RADIO AN0 MICROWAVES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, DISCUSSING THERMAL AN0 NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AN0 DISCUSSING DIFFERENCES BETEEEN 0,s. AN0 SOVIET DAMAGE TO EYES AN0 TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN ASSESSMENTS OF RAOIATION HAZARDS LIVING SYSTEMS Ab9-42216 Ab 9-42 516 1-54 SUBJECT INDEX RATS RADIOBIOLOGY ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN BOOK ON RADIATION RESEARCH COVERING MOLECULAR IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- RADIOBIOLOGY. RADIATION CHEMISTRYI DAMAGE IN INDUCE0 ELEVATED CORTICOSTEROID SECRETION CHLAMYDOMONASI GRANULOPOIESISI OXYGEN A69-41405 RADIOBIOLOGY. ETC A69-41962 CEREBRAL AN0 RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGYI DISCUSSING PHYSICOCHEMICAL IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING PROCESSES CAUSE0 BY ENERGY ABSORPTION IN TARGETS, PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTION A69-41433 LEADING TO INACTIVATION UNDER VARIOUS CIRCUMAMBIENT CONDITIONS A69-41963 AIR AND SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER HYPEROXIA, COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS .OF SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW, DISCUSSING A69-41440 RAOIDSENSITIVITY AND RADIATION-INDUCED GRANULDCYTOPAENIA A69-41965 CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHANISM USING RATS HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMODYNAMIC STEADY STATE AND TIME DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION PARAMETERS CONTROL, NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN GRADIENTS IN AND AROUND CELLS DUE TO OXYGEN CARDIAC WORK LEVEL Ab 9-4145 6 DIFFUSION AN0 DEPLETION IN RADIOBIOLOGY A69-41966 TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND A69-41458 ORGANISMS, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION NASA-TT-F-528 N69-38701 LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE EXPERIMENTS IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL NEUTRON INTERACTION A69-41464 AD-6911 53 N69-40264 EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM WITH ANTIRAOIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES PHYSICAL EXERCISE DISCONTINUATION AD-691409 N 69-40649 A69-41787 RIDIOCHEMI STRY PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN BOOK ON RADIATION RESEARCH COVERING MOLECULAR ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE, FINDING DEPRESSED RADIOBIOLOGY, RADIATION CHEMISTRY, DAMAGE IN NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION A69-41790 CHLAMYDOMONAS, GRANULOPOIESIS, OXYGEN RADIOBIOLOGY~ ETC 169-41962 INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADdPTATION AND EFFECTS ON ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYMPATHO-ADRENO-MEDULLARY RAD I OLOGY ACTIVITY IN RATS. INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A69-41791 EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE, HYPERFLEXION AND HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON A69-41797 RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA AND INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS 669-41832 BDOK ON RADIATION RESEARCH COVERING MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGY. RADIATION CHEMISTRY. DAMAGE IN ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF CHLAMYDOMONA~, GRANULOPOIESIS. OXYGEN HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING RADIOBIOLOGY. ETC A69-41962 REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE 669-42052 RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS INJURIES DURING EJECTION AND TOUCHDOWN. DISCUSSING UNISENSORY AN0 MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN FRACTURES, SPINE INJURIES AND EJECTION SEAT SPINE CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS 'OF ALBINO RAT BY POSITION A69-43319 ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AND TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES A6 9-420 5 5 RANDOM SAMPLING RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AND MEAN VASCULAR CONTROL TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA AD-691843 N69-40522 STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF NORADRENALIN A69-42069 RAPID EYE MOVEMENT STATE HYPNOTIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES INFLUENCING REM PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE DECREASE EFFECTS ON DIURESIS /RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS/ STAGE, DISCUSSING INSOMNIA IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS, DISCUSSING OSMOTIC PROBLEMS WITH JET FLIGHT CREW AND PASSENGERS DIURESIS 169-42074 A69-43389 RODENT SWIMMING AN0 TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON RATINGS CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB MEASUREMENT METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVE CHARACTER OF MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES AIRCRAFT PILOT RATING SCALES FOR VEHICLE FLYING A69-42084 QUALITIES, CONSIDERING WORDING AMBIGUITY. DUAL MISSION CHARACTER. ETC A69-4332 6 TRAINING EFFECT ON FAST MUSCLE ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION IN RAT59 DISCUSSING MECHANICAL RATS CHARACTERISTICS A69-42095 MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EFFECTS ON ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATION, ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AND SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN A69-41381 HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS AND HAMSTERS A69-42344 REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EXPOSURE URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH A69-41382 AD LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS. INDICATING ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AND ANTIDIURETIC PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A69-42904 PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND ACCELERATION RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUDING SURVIVAL TIMES NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL A69-41383 EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS A69-42947 COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE / PNMTl CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZEC ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-41404 ESCAPE CONDITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS A69-42948 1-55 REACTION KINETICS SUBJECT INDEX STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS REDUCTION (CHEMISTRY 1 EXPOSEO TO MILO AND ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO AUTOMOBILE RIDE AND AIRCRAFT FLIGHT NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA A69-43136 A69-43381 SOLID ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON RADIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AND DIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AND OXYGEN BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES AD-691844 N 69-40 624 SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AND HYPOKINESIA A69-43409 REFERENCE SYSTEMS VISUAL AND TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS, DISCUSSING IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSEO TO EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS A69-43565 A69-42752 BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF REFLEXES MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR- MYCELIUM REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC N69-38679 SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN COMMUNICANS A69-41460 WHITE RATS N69-38684 HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON SLEEP. ASSESSING BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE A69-42626 RATS N69-3868 5 REFRACTION RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO SKIAGRAMS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS, ATTEMPTING N69-38729 CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AN0 CENTRAL REFRACTION Ab9-43399 RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE AN0 RATS N69-30740 REFRACTORY PERIOD REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER CHANGES IN DOGS A69-42628 GAMMA IRRADIATION N 69- 38 75 3 REGENERATION (ENGINEERING) ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONDRIAL ACTIVITY IN DESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON RATS DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM AD-6902 12 N 69- 3893 6 AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST NASA-CR-106214 N69-40777 P H, CARBON DIOXIDE, AN0 BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES REGENERATION (PHYSIOLOGY) AD-690303 N 69- 39 180 PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTED FOR RADIOPROTECTIVE N 69-3 8750 ACTIVITY IN RATS AD-691490 N69-40931 REGRESSION ANALYSIS REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS REACTION KINETICS AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EXPOSURE PREBIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL EVOLUTION. STUDYING A69-413 E 2 SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION RATES RELATIONSHIP AT PRIMITIVE ENVIRONMENT ENERGY LEVELS REINFORCEMENT (PSYCHOLOGY) A69-4351 4 SPUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSED TO CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND REACTION TIME FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS BISENSORY AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL SIGNALS Ab9-41434 CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, NOTING DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AND FIXED INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS A69-41454 VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONOITIONING AND RESPONSE COST CONDITIONSt CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES POSTREINFORCEMENT PAUSES A69-41437 TESTED DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR WAKEFULNESS. NOTING ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL STIMULI HUMAN PERFORMANCE ON BUTTON PRESSING TASK WITH EFFECTS ON LEARNING A 69-43 387 FIXE0 RATIO FIXED INTERVAL REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULES 169-41 439 READING ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF READING DURING FLIGHT. USING PUESTIONNAIRE DATA HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING A 69-42 605 REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE A69-42052 RECEPTORS '( PHYS IOLDGYi )' RECEPTOR AND IDRENERSIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXED LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AND METABOLIC SEPUELS OF RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT RECORDING INSTRUMENTS Ab9-42702 ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITRO, BASED ON RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS (RBEI DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER A 69-42 05 6 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING RADIATION INOUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST ACCELETRDN USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL CELLS N69-38746 FUNCTIONS N69-38759 RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AND RECTUM HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY DURING Nb9-3 E 749 PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENT, MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUOOENUM EXPOSURE TIME A69-42104 CELLS OF MICE N69-38751 1-56 SUBJECT INDEX RISK RELAXATION ( PHYSIOLOGY] STEADY STATE MODEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM TEMPERATURE OEPENOENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL, ANALYSIS. DISCUSSING CONTROLLED AN0 CONTROLLING ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AN0 RELAXATION RATE PARTS Ab9-43272 OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE, CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE Ab9-42060 RETENTION ,(PSYCHOLOGY 1 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF REMOTE HANDLING BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR Ab9-41982 REMOTE MANIPULATION AN0 MANUAL CONTROL NASA-CR-106365 Nb9-41053 RET1NA CEREBRAL AN0 RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO RENAL FUNCTION IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTION Ab9-41433 AN0 SHORT HAUL AIRLINES. CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AN0 DEHYDRATION PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT, Ab9-41826 ATTRIBUTING ERG 6-WAVE POSTADAPTATION REBOUND TO RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION REQUIREMENTS 469-41463 ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED MANNED SPACE FLIGHT OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE NASA-CR-101933 Nb9-38791 APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSE0 RETINA OF FROG, VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE RESCUE OPERATIONS Ab9-41465 PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN ARCTIC, OISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AN0 METHODS RHYTHMIC WAVELETS ELECTRORETINOGRAM RECORDED FROM Ab9-41811 RABBIT RETINA IN VITROS PREPARATION INDICATING DOMINANT RELATIVELY LOW VOLTAGE WAVES COMPARED TO RESPIRATION IN VIVOS WAVES 669-41471 RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES Ab9-42093 RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HORIZONTAL- VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDE, CONSIOERING,EYE OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEDESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS FLATTENING AND ASTIGMATIC PROPERTIES FUNCTION OF CARBON DIOXIOEI COMPENSATION POINT, Ab9-43117 HILL ACTIVITY AN0 PHOTORESPIRATION. USING MASS SPECTROMETRY Ab9-42 528 SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION AS CENTRIFUGATION TREATMENT FOR RETINAL DETACHMENT, APPLYING MINIMAL RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY LOAO ON CIRCULATION AN0 OPTIMAL LOAD ON RETINA PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW, STROKE VOLUME AN0 Ab9-43405 HEART RATE MEASURED IN TILTED AN0 SUPINE SUBJECTS DURING RESPIRATION. DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AN0 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS Ab9-4144 5 HUMAN RETINA Nb9-38716 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR RETINAL ADAPTATION ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING, MI, VALSALVA RED VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON AND MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW DARK ADAPTATION SPHERICAL SIMULATOR Ab9-41679 FPRC/1283 . N69-39894 ANALOG COMPUTER USE0 TO CORRECT BODY RETINAL IMAGES PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO VISUAL ELLIPSE PHENOMENA EXCITATION BY SINUSOIDAL INSPIREO/EXPIREO AIR TEMPERATURE AN0 HUMIDITY STIMULATING CURRENTS, NOTING FREQUENCY EFFECTS ON 01FFERENCES Ab9-42081 ELLIPSE SHAPE Ab 9- 4207 7 HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AND RHEOLOGY BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES Ab9- 42 OB 3 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA, RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES SUGGESTING OSMOTIC REO CELL CRENATION ROLE SEPARATION FROM BLOOD OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN Ab 9-4207 8 DEHYDRATED MAN Ab9-42094 MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOO MEASURED WITH AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETERI NOTING SENSITIVITY ESTIMATING FACTORS, DISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM, PRESSURE DROP AN0 SMOKING Ab9-42 100 EFFECTS, ETC Ab9-43411 RHYTHM (BIOLOGY I RESPIRATORY RATE SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AN0 MEAN VASCULAR SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY TONE OEPENOENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOD GASES AND P H STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF OF CONSCIOUS DOG 169-41432 NORAORENA LIN Ab 9-42 0 69 PULMONARY MECHANICS OURING ZERO GRAVITY SOCIAL ENTRAINMEN1 OF FEEDING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS MANEUVERS, NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AND MONKEYS WITH LIGHT, TEMPERATURE AN0 SOUND HELD INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN CONSTANT Ab 9-421 04 VITAL CAPACITY A69-41825 ABNORMAL BIOLOGIC RHYTHM IN RtlESUS MONKEYS ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AND EAR SKIN ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL STRESS, NOTING BRAIN HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER TEMPERATURE PERIODICITIES SENSED WITH IMPLANTED LIGHT 169-42578 EXTRADURAL THERMISTOR Ab9-42708 RESPIRATORY REFLEXES RISK THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AND ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITING. GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AN0 GROUP RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AND DISCUSSION SITUATIONS Ab 9-42 0 1b AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY 469-42 365 RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODIFIED TO RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES MAGNITUDE REDUCTION Ab 9- 43 059 AN0 SUPRABULBARCONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL Ab9-42635 OEVE LOPME NT N69-40304 1-57 ROCKET FLIGHT SUBJECT INDEX ROCKET FLIGHT Ab9-41439 VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT Nb9-38682 BISENSORY AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL SIGNALS CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, RORSCHACH TESTS NOTLNG DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AND PILOTS BODY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS, BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS Ab9-41454 CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS EXPERIENCE. ETC A69-42364 ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT RATES MEASURE0 IN HUMANS OURING ACUTE HYPOXIA ROTARY STABILITY AFTER ALTITUDE AN0 ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING OPERATIONAL AN0 STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING SPACE STATION KLAXON HOOTER SUDDEN SOUND USE0 AS AUDITORY NASA-TN-D-5426 Nb9-39210 STARTLE STIMULUS TO DETERMINE HAND SENSOMOTOR ACTIVITY AND STANDING STABILITY IN PILOT ERROR ROTATING ENVIRONMENTS CAUSES A69-41808 ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AND PHYSIOLOGICAL NASA-CR-106388 Nb9-41175 CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS RUNNING Ab9-42554 TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY INCREASE0 DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARE0 MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR WITH EQUIOISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE IN CLOSED CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AN0 RECOVERY CONTROL APPLICATIONS Nb9-38687 Ab9-41444 SENSORY DEPRIVATION ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AN0 OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FLOW DISTRIBUTION OURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS Ab9-&2 624 PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS Ab9-42554 S SENSORY DISCRIMINATION SAFETY DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS ARCTIC, DISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AN0 METHODS ADAPTATION Ab9-41984 Ab9-41811 COMBINED EYE AND EAR IDENTIFICATION OF BIMODALLY SAFETY OEVICES PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AND BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL CARPHONES. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENDENT IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT OBSERVERS MOOEL Ab 9-42168 SYSTEMS AM-69-4 Nb9-38772 ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED OISCRIMINATIONI DISCUSSING COMBINE0 RESPONSES OF VARYING AN0 SCENEDESWUS CONSTANT VISUAL AND AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEOESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS Ab9-43198 FUNCTION OF CARBON DIOXIOEt COMPENSATION POINT. HILL ACTIVITY AN0 PHOTORESPIRATIONt USING MASS SENSORY PERCEPTION SPECTROMETRY Ab942528 SENSORY AND LOGIC BEHAVIOR MODEL OF SEQUENCE SELECTION BASE0 ON RECEIVED INFORMATION, GREEN ALGAE GROHTH STUDIES USING CHLORELLA AN0 CONSIDERING PERCEPTIONI SENSE, DESIRE, CONCEPT AND SCENEDESMUS Nb9-40764 CRITERIA LEVELS 669-41976 SCHEDULING HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO METER DISPLAY DIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING Ab9-41438 Ab9-41979 SEAT BELTS SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MOOEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET AN0 PIEZOELECTRIC FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS. ASSUMING STIMULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AN0 ABRUPT IMPACT STOP NERVOUS SYSTEM INVESTIGATION Ab9-43273 ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 A 69-43094 OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AN0 SEEDS SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION CO 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AN0 Nb9- 387 19 TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY SGAE-LA-1f 1969 Nb9-38671 HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND VISUAL STIYULI SELF EXCITATION NASA-CR-13 89 Nb9-39211 SELF RHYTHMS OF LOW AUOIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF SENSORY STIMULATION RELATED TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE UNISENSORY AN0 MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN 669-42057 CORTICAL AN0 BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AN0 TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES SELF STIMULATION Ab9-42055 ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE Nb9-38720 Ab9-42052 MATHEMATICAL MOOELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS OURING SENSITIVITY WEIGHTLESSNESS Nb9-38721 RAOIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS BY VITAMIN K NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS BARC-392 Nb9-39 137 DURING ROCKING Nb9-38724 SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE SEPARATORS HUMAN PERFORMANCE ON BUTTON PRESSING TASK WITH SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AND WASTE FIXE0 RATIO FIXED INTERVAL REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULES WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AN0 SEPARATING 1-58 SUBJECT INDEX SOCIAL FACTORS LIQUID AND GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS SIMULATE0 ALTITUDE AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42845 HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED 8000 FT ALTITUDE INDICATED IN INCREASINGLY SEQUENTIAL CONTROL DIFFICULT TESTS 869-41680 SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS SKIN (ANATOMY I AD-691728 N 69-40 815 INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS SHEEP ANALYSIS, APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MODEL MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT REVISION Ab9-41293 COMPONENTS DURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP ANALYSIS A 69-4208 0 FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AND SHIVERING NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING 669-42068 PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE, DURING AND X BAND PULSED MICROWAVES EFFECT ON SKIN METABOLISM AFTER COLD SHIVERING. UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITY, BIOCHEMISTRY AND SAME MUSCLE A69-42091 BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS, ETC A69-42575 SHOES TWO DEGREES OF FREEDOM CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AND EAR SKIN ASTRONAUT ATTITUDE CONTROL DURING EVA, DISCUSSING HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTS AND LIGHT Ab 9-42 578 PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES AAS PAPER 69-472 Ab9-42 846 SKIN TEMPERATURE I BEOLOGY I HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE SIGNAL DETECTION SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM. DISCUSSING BATH COMBINED EYE AND EAR IDENTIFICATION OF BIMODALLY TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AND A69-41446 EARPHONES, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENDENT OBSERVERS MODEL A69-42168 SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AND BELOW ZERO SIGNAL DISTORTION C TEMPERATURES A69-41870 DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR, DISCUSSING SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL I SPLl MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID COUPLERS Ab9-41573 SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS EXERCISES Ab9-42633 ANALOG COMPUTER USED TO CORRECT BODY PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO SKULL INSPIREDIEXPIRED AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY SOUND EVOKED DC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT DIFFERENCES A69-42081 HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES. INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTIONI ANALYZING DATA SIGNAL ENCODING BY COMPUTER Ab 9-42 101 ROD SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE MEASURED. DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL SLEEP SIZE IN RODS AND FLASHES ENERGY E EGt OCULAR MOVEMENTS. GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H 169-42119 DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER 169-42 Ob3 SIGNAL MEASUREMENT ROD SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURlNG MEASURED, DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL SLEEP. ASSESSING BARDREFLEX SENSITIVITY SIZE IN RODS AND FLASHES ENERGY A69-42626 A69-42119 SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED SIGNAL MIXING FLIGHT OPERATIONS BISENSORY AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNALS FPRCl1282 N69-39548 CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, NOTING DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AND SLEEP DEPRIVATION BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS A69-41454 PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN SIGNAL PROCESSING MALES, NOTIMG TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION UNISENSDRY AND MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN A69-42195 CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AND TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES HYPNOTIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES INFLUENCING REM A69-42055 /RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS/ STAGE, DISCUSSING INSOMNIA PROBLEMS WITH JET FLIGHT CREW AND PASSENGERS SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN A69-43389 INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS AD-691728 N69-40815 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP N69-38686 SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIOS COMBINED EYE AND EAR IDENTIFICATION OF BIMDDALLY BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVED HUMANS PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AND AM-69-1 N69-38821 EARPHONES, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENDENT OBSERVERS MODEL 169-42168 SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES AD-689841 N69-39013 SIGNS AN0 SYMPTOMS DECDMPRESSION DISEASE SYMPTOMS FROM STANDPOINT OF SOCIAL FACTORS GAS BUBBLES FORMATION IN BLOOD VESSELS, EXAMINING SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF FEEDING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS FACTORS PREVENTING AIR METABOLISM MONKEYS WITH LIGHT, TEMPERATURE AND SOUND HELD A69-43414 CONSTANT Ab9-42704 SILICON DIOXIDE BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN BABOON SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON DESDRBATES FROM SILICA NOTING DIURNAL RHYTHM INDEPENDENCE FROM SOCIAL GEL AND MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON DEPRIVATION. LIGHT CYCLING AND FOOD SUPPLY DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT A69-42705 SI MULATION NASA-CR-107016 N69-38606 FEEDBACK EFFECTS AND SOCIAL FACILITATION OF HUMAN VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE, EVALUATING MERE COACTION 1-59 I SOCIAL ISOLATION SUBJECT INDEX VS POTENTIAL EVALUATION 169-4275 1 RADIATION SICKNESS OF ANIMALS N69-38745 MANAGEMENT AN0 FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT SPACE MISSIONS PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF CENTRIFUGE ON BOAR0 ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS SCIENTIFIC AN0 TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL NASA-CR-106302 N69-40301 EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AN0 SPACECRAFT DESIGN A69-41833 IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT N69-40304 SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AN0 WASTE WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AN0 SEPARATING MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT LIQUID AND GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS FUNCTION N69-40305 AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42 845 / s oc I AL I SO~ATION SPACE PERCEPTION SUBJECTS CONFINED IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS HEAD MOVEMENT AFFECTING VISUAL AND KINESTHETIC TO NME PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AND LOCALIZATION ACCURACY, DISCUSSING FREE AND FIXE0 ASSOCIATED OESYNCHRONIZATION AND RESYNCHRONIZATION HEAD CONDITIONS A6 9-43 11 8 A69-41818 / MATHEMATICAL INPUT-OUTPUT MOOEL FOR VESTIBULAR 'PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED AND SYSTEM, RELATING LINEAR AN0 ANGULAR MOTIONS TO / NONISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER NONVISUAL PERCEPTION OF ORIENTATION, MOTION AND / VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES, NOTING TELEMETEREO DEEP NYSTAGMUS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AND SODIUM. ETC Ab9-43274 A69-42707 ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN VISUAL, SPACE, AN0 SOLAR FLARES AUDITORY PERCEPTION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 AD-691486 N69-40919 SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN DAMAGES CAUSED AND TRAJECTORIES SPACE SIMULATORS A69-41831 UNSTABILIZEO ASTRONAUTI HAND-HELO AND INTEGRATED LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTED IN SOLAR RADIATION GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING HUMAN HABITATION CONDITIONS ON MOON FROM VIEWPOINT BASE SIMULATOR OF SOLAR AN0 LUNAR RADIATION, VACUUM AN0 AAS PAPER 69-516 A69-42850 GRAVITATION EFFECTS INCLUDING SOLAR ENERGY UTILI ZATION A69-422 13 SPACE STATIONS OPERATIONAL AN0 STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING N69-38682 SPACE STATION NASA-TN-0-5426 N69-392 10 SOUND INTENSITY SOUNO EVOKE0 OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT SPACE SUITS HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES, E VA/IVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVED STOWABILITY AND INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA FLEXIBILITY. DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT BY COMPUTER A69-42101 AN0 TESTS AAS PAPER 69-470 169-42847 SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMMLATION SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSEO BY PNEUMONIA AN0 NASA-CR-101948 N69- 39 199 INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS A69-41832 METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE FLIGHT STRESS SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE AD-69 146 1 N69-40900 FLIGHT STRESSES EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILIBRIUM, NOTING CARDIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR SPACECRAFT CABIN ATMOSPHERES I NTERPRET AT1ON A69-41804 SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSEO BY PNEUMONIA AND INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AN0 INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS 869-41832 RADIATION IN REDUCE0 GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AND MICROORGANISMS A69-42050 SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AN0 WASTE WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AN0 SEPARATING ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH LIQUID AND GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS STUDIED TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42845 LAUNCHING. ORBITING AND REENTRY A69-43403 LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS GRAVITATIONAL AN0 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND COMPOSITION N69-38690 ORGANISMS, AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION NASA-TT-F-52 8 N69-38701 CABIN ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON SPACECREW WATER LOSS FPRC11787 N 69- 39905 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, EXOBIOLOGY, AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS N69-38702 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL AO-690602 N69-40147 FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHDO FLIGHT N69-38705 SPACECRAFT DESIGN CENTRIFUGE ON BOARD ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AND RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AN0 MAN N69-38706 EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AND SPACECRAFT DESIGN A6 9-4183 3 HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATED IONIZING SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTS RADIATION AND SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS SPACE MEDICINE TO CHARACTERIZE NATURE AN0 DEGREE N69-38743 OF CHANGES IN HUMAN FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIES DUE TO SPACE FLIGHT ENVIRONMENT PROLONGED EXPOSURE IONIZING RADIATION AN0 FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON A6 9-4 1803 HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE N69-38744 SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSEO BY PNEUMONIA AND 1-60 SUBJECT INDEX STRESS (PSYCHOLOGY) INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS A69-41832 RESPONSE OF TONIC AN0 PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42099 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT NASA-CR-101933 N69-38791 HIGH INTENSITY AN0 SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL SPACE BIOLOGYt AEROSPACE MEDICINE AN0 ENVIRONMENTS R,ESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AN0 CIRCULATORY AD-6913 56 N69-40854 ASPECTS A69-43380 ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL SPINE QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING AO-691471 N69-41123 EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE. HYPERFLEXION AN0 HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE SPACECRAFT INSTRUMENTS A69-41797 CENTRIFUGE ON BOARD ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AND STUDIESI COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AND RECTITUDE SPACECRAFT DESIGN A69-41833 OF JET AN0 NONJET PILOTS AN0 NONFLYING PERSDNNEL A69-41798 SPACECRAFT LANDING HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING STANDARDIZATION SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS N69-38713 THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT SHOCK ABSORPTION AND HIND EFFECTS ON HUMAN A69-41317 TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING SPACECRAFT LANDING N69-38714 STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS AD-691053 N69-39730 SPACECREWS CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNDER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS STAPHYLOCOCCUS DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, DISCUSSING APOLLO RADIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS AUREUS BY VITAMIN K AAS PAPER 69-469 A69-42 840 BARC-392 N69-39137 PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RAOIATION DOSAGE FOR STkTISTICAL ANALYSIS SPACECREWS N69-38755 NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCAROIOGRAPHY DERIVE0 FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY CABIN ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON SPACECREH HATER LOSS YOUNG SUBJECTS. EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FPRC/1287 N69-39905 FLYING PERSONNEL ~69-43390 SPEECH PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER GROUP LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR OEPENOENCE ON INITIATE VEDICAL EXAMINATION. EMPHASING SKIAGRAM SITUATIONAL AN0 PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 A69-42015 STEROIDS SPEECH DEFECTS URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS, USING GAS RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF DEFORMATIONS CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR STEROID BY AUTOAUDITIONt CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO IDENTIFICATION A69-43404 REC RU ITMENT INVEST I GAT ION A69-42604 STRATIFIED FLOH SPEECH RECOGNITION STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW GISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE SPEECH INTERFERENCE ASPECTS OF NOISE MEASURED AS FROM ANALYZING BREATH-POLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRED FUNCTION OF LEVEL AND SPECTRUM OF SPEECH AND NOISE AR AND NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST AT LISTENER EAR, USING SIMPLIFYING NOMOGRAM AN0 EXERCISE A69-41315 A69-41495 STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY) COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST DURING CRUISE AN0 HIGH SPEED DESCENT. DISCUSSING DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AN0 INTERPILOT SPEECH REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION INTERFERENCE A69-41682 A69-41795 BRAIN AND MACHINE MOOEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITION, PHYSICAL AN0 PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON PATTERN SYNTHESIS, MEMORY, LEARNING AND SPEECH, PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AN0 RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY, CONTEXT AND SIGNAL CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOD PLASMA ANALYSIS 169-42909 A69-41815 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL HEARING AOAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITIONI PROBLEM SOLVING, NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INDUCED NOISE AND HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING DAMAGE A69-42051 AD-6911 89 N69-40328 VASCULAR INTERFACE HISTOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL SPIKE POTENTIALS RESPONSES TO ACUTE MECHANICAL STRESS IN DOG AORTA OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE A69-42625 APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSED RETINA OF FROG, VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AND ATROPINE LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF A69-41465 IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS N69-38683 SPINAL CORO STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS TEMPERATURE DEPENOENCE OF AFFERENT AN0 EFFERENT AD-691053 N69-39730 SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD, USING FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AND DORSAL ROOTS STRESS (PSYCHOLOGY) IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42066 PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS SPINAL CORO TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOD PLASHA RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS A69-41815 SURAEt ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AN0 EXTENSOR OIGITORUM LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42067 PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT AND DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS 1-61 STRESS CONCENTRATION SUBJECT INDEX A69-42555 SUPPORT SYSTEMS TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADHARD. ABNORMAL BIOLOGIC RHYTHM IN RHESUS hllNKEYS BACKWARD, AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL STRESS. NOTING BRAIN GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS TEMPERATURE PERIOOICITIES SENSED WITH IMPLANTED NASA-CR-106384 N69-40779 EXTRADURAL THERMISTOR A69-42708 SURFACTANTS STRESS CONCENTRATION AIR AND SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS HYPEROXIA, COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE N69-39023 Ab9-41440 STRETCHING SURVEYS TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS FPRC11277 N69-39550 A69-41458 SURVIVAL ISOLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION DYNAMIC AN0 STATIC STRETCHING, DISCUSSING EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA AIRCRAFT AND WALKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM A69-42092 EMERGENCY LOCATION A69-41810 STRUCTURAL OESIGN SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MODEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS, ASSUMING ARCTIC, DISCUSSING SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT AND METHODS ABRUPT IMPACT STOP A69-418 11 ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 A69-43094 CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNOER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS SUBMERGING DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT, DISCUSSING APOLLO FELINE LUNG INJURY PROOUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIOAL ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS VIBRATIONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION AAS PAPER 69-469 Ab¶-42848 ATTRIBUTED TO CHEST WALL IMPACT Ab9-41447 SWEAT ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE IAOH/ AN0 BRADYKININ EFFECTS DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY ON HUMAN THERMAL AN0 CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER NEUTRAL WATER, INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE SUBOERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABOOMEN AN0 LEG CAUSE0 BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION A69-41311 Ab9-42 075 SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AND AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES A69-42 083 Nb9-39023 CHANGE IN WEIGHT, PLASMA VOLUME. URINE FLOW AND SWIMMING HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AN0 AFTER IMMERSION UP TO TELEMETERED HEART RATE RESPPNSE TO PROGRESSIVELY CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATti A69-42087 INCREASE0 DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED WITH EQUIDISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AND RECOVERY IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED A69-41444 PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES Am-4302 5 SYMBOLS THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS SULFUR OXIDES COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT N ASA TECHNOLOGIES CONSIDERED FOR APPLICATION TO A6 9-41 3 17 SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM OF AIR POLLUTION NASA-CR-100629 N69- 3918 9 SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC SUPERHIGH FREQUENCIES SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN X BAND PULSED MICROWAVES EFFECT ON SKIN METABOLISM CATS. DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITY. BIOCHEMISTRY AND COMMUNICANS Ab9- 41460 BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS. ETC A69-4257 5 ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR SUPERSATURATION VAGI AND SYMPATHETIC NERVES PNTERRUPTION TO HEART OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRRED BLOOD UNDER IN DOGS A69-42629 TEMPERATURE EFFECTS, NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING STIRRING A69-41296 SYNCHRONISM SUBJECTS CONFINED IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS SUPERSONIC FLIGHT TO NOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AND SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE ASSOCIATtO OESYNCHRONIZATION AN0 RESYNCHRONIZATION EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE Ab9-41818 A69-43370 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LANDING ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AN0 MANlMACHINE SIMULATOR COMPATIBILITY. DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED NA SA-TN-0-547 8 Nb9-39183 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATIONI ETC A69-41820 SYSTEMS ENGINEERING HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL CONDITIONING FAILURE, DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND REPLACEMENT PUMPS, DISCUSSING OESIGN FEATURES AN0 PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AND TIME CURVES FOR PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS A69-42983 METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab9-43382 DISPLAY SYSTEM DESIGN PRINCIPLES AN0 PROCEDURES* SUPINE POSITION DISCUSSING CHECKLISTS, FORMAL PROCEDURES AND PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY BEHAVIOR THEORY A6 9-430 17 MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ PLETHYSMOGRAPH AN0 PHONOCAROIOGRAM DECISION PROCESS MOOEL FOR MAN-MACHINE DECISION A69-42638 TASK STRUCTURING BY SYSTEM DESIGNERS A69-43018 1-62 SUBJECT INDEX THERMAL STRESSES TWO SUPPORT AN0 RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEAOWARO, STIRRING Ab9-41296 BACKWARD, AN0 FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE NASA-CR-106384 N69-40779 SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB TECHNICAL MANUALS FOR HUMAN ENGINEERING AN0 SYSTEM A69-41446 EFFECTIVNESS AD-691418 N69-41267 CEREBROSPINAL FLUID I CSFl FORMATION IN MALE MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD SYSTOLIC PRESSURE VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AND CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES DVlOT AN0 FEEDING Ab9-41469 OPlOT CORRELATE0 WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE Ab9-42076 TEMPERATURE OEPENOENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL. ISOHETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AN0 RELAXATION RATE SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE, ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOO AN0 RIGHT VENTRICLE CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE Ab 9-420 60 SYSTOLIC PRESSURE 669-42 10 5 TEMPERATURE OEPENOENCE OF AFFERENT AN0 EFFERENT SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORD, USING T FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AN0 DORSAL ROOTS TACHYCARDIA IN ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab 9-4206 6 HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING SPINAL CORO TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH CLIMBING AN0 EMOTIONAL STRESS 169-4131 3 RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS SURAE, ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AND EXTENSOR OIGITORUM CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AN0 LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS Ab 9-42 0 67 ANESTHETIZED OOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER* 0ISCU.SSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIA. STROKE ANALOG COMPUTER USE0 TO CORRECT BODY VOLUME AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT A69-41314 PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL OISTORTION DUE TO INSPIREOlEXPIRED AIR TEMPERATURE AN0 HUMIOITY CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF 0 IFFERENC ES A69-4208 1 DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND' DIRECTION Nb9-38689 SPINAL CORO TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH RESPONSE OF TONIC AN0 PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY TACTILE DISCRIMINATION FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN VISUAL AN0 TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF ANESTHETIZED CATS 669-42099 VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS, DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUOOEN A69-4275 2 ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION MODE CHANGE IN CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE INTERPOLATED POSITION AN0 ORIENTATION PERCEPTION EFFECTS, TENSION OEVELOPHENT CHANGES, ETC BY VISION AN0 ACTIVE TOUCH A 69-43 11 6 A69-42631 SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE TEMPERATURE GRADIENTS PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET AN0 PIEZOELECTRIC CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID STIHULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AN0 SKIN TEHPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS NERVOUS SYSTEM INVESTIGATION A69-43273 EXERCISES A69-42633 HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AN0 TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN VISUAL STIMULI TEMPERATURE CHANGES NASA-CR-1389 N69-39211 NASA-CR-106386 N69-40603 TARGET ACQUISITION TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT HAND AN0 THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACQUISITION CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY DURING TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-41453 PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENT, MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING TASK COMPLEXITY EXPOSURE TIME Ab9-42104 HUMAN PERFORMANCE ON BUTTON PRESSING TASK WITH FIXEO RATIO FIXEO INTERVAL REINFORCEMENT SCHEOULES TEMPERATURE SENSORS Ab9-41439 TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED NASA-CR-106386 Nb9-40603 BOO0 FT ALTITUDE INDICATED IN INCREASINGLY OIFFICULT TESTS 169-41680 TENSILE STRESS ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON BASIC TASK ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITROI BASE0 ON SOLVING INCLUDING DETECTION, PLANNING, DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER Ab9-42056 OPTIMIZATION, DESIGNING, ETC A69-43019 TENSIOMETERS TECHNOLOGIES MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING MANAGEMENT AND FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT ELECTROMYOGRAM. ELECTROCAROIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF TENSION AT FIXEO PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY SCI ENTIFI C AN0 TECHNICAL APPL ICAT IONS CONTRACT1 ON 169-41684 NAS A-CR-106302 Nb9-40301 TEST CHAMBERS IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL E KG DATA TELEMETRY FROM PERSONNEL TO RECEIVER DEVELOPMENT Nb9-40304 LOCATED WITHIN SAME CLOSED METALLIC CHAMBER, DISCUSSING FMlAM AN0 FM/FM SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT A69-41766 FUNCTION N69-40305 THERMAL INSULATION TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS N ASA TECHNOLOGIES CONSIDERED FOR APPLICATION TO NASA-CR-101946 Nb9-39199 SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM OF AIR POLLUTION NASA-CR-lDOb29 N69-39189 THERMAL STRESSES SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY TEMPERATURE EFFECTS FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOO GASES AN0 P H OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRREO BLOOO UNDER OF CONSCIOUS DOG 669-41 432 TEMPERATURE EFFECTS, NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING 1-63 THERHOREGULATEON SUBJECT INDEX POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASED FROM ANTERIOR COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION Ab9-41403 Ab9-41472 TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE ADMINISTERED THERMOREGULATION INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIEO BY REFERENCE POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASED FROM ANTERIOR TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO 10-691474 Nb9-40984 THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION Ab9-4147 2 TRAINING AIRCRAFT RESTRAINT PROVIOED BY PRESENT AND TWO MODIFIED BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH JACKET AND METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC FORWARD AND VERTICAL ACCELERATION VASCULATURE. NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE FPRC /MEMO-245 Nb9-39431 Ab9-42013 TRAINING SIMULATORS HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG PERSONNEL TRAINING AND SELECTION SYSTEMS, APPLYING SLMULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF INFORMATION PROCESSING MOOELS TO DIAGNOSTIC RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-42 079 IMPROVEMENT Ab9-43020 RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES TRANSFER FUNCTIONS SEPARATION FROM BLOOO OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS DEHYDRATED MAN Ab9-42094 ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LANDING S IMULATOR THRESHOLDS (PERCEPTION) NASA-TN-D-5478 Nb9-39183 MODEL OF NERVE ELEMENTS. DISCUSSING SUBTHRESHOLD PROCESSES PARAMETER SYSTEM AND ANALOG TRANSFER OF TRAINING INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES FOR VARIOUS VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT STIMULI AT MOOEL INPUT A69-41981 PROBLEMS BY BEES JPRS-49083 Nb9-40816 THYROID GLAND CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AND TRANSFORMATIONS (MATHEMATICS) CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN DURING VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS APPLICATION OF LIE RADIATION SICKNESS N69-36747 TRANSFORMATION GROUPS AD-691840 Nb9-40550 TIME DEPENDENCE FIXED INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER TRANSFORMERS VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONDITIONING AND RESPONSE ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON COST CONDITIONS. CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITRO, BASED ON POSTREINFORCEMENT PAUSES Ab9-41437 DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER Ab9-42056 PHYSICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN TRANSIENT RESPONSE DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN STANDING MAN, DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEDURE. DECOMPRESS ION Ab9-43398 TEST STANDI AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT DYNAMICS Ab941494 TIME RESPONSE VARYING TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AN0 NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS ANALOG MODEL. DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS NASA-CR-106216 Nb9-39899 UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS Ab9-41980 TISSUES (BIOLOGY) TRANSITION METALS TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE GREEN ALGAE AN0 THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR TRANSITION METALS AND MEASUREMENT OF DNA IN RADIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN DEFICIENCY SLUDGE N69-39385 A 69-41 967 TUMORS NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION ANALOG MODEL9 DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS Ab9-41980 RADIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN DEFICIENCY Ab9-41967 DIGITAL SIMULATION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE FIELDS AN0 SUPPLY CONDITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES TURTLES Ab942098 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, ENVIRONMENT AND STARVATION Nb9-41335 DISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCORDING TO RADIATION PROTECTION GUIDE / RPG/ NUMBERS. TISSUE PROPERTIES AN0 INTERACTIONS Ab9-42579 U ULTRASONICS MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AND DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS ENERGY IMPARTED TO BODY TISSUE Ab9-43705 WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY Ab9-42727 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN TISSUES OF CATS AND MICE Nb9-38727 UMB I LICAL CONNECTORS E VAlIVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVED STOWABILITY AN0 TOLERANCES (PHYSIOLOGY 1 FLEXIBILITY. DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH AND TESTS STUOI EO TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT AAS PAPER 69-470 Ab9-42847 LAUNCHING. ORBITING AN0 REENTRY Ab9-43403 UNCONSCIOUSNESS PHYSICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVE0 IN STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE AD-691053 N 69- 39730 UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN DECOMPRESSION Ab9-43398 TOXIC ITY SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, 1-64 SUBJECT INDEX VIAIILITY UNDERWATER TESTS TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AN0 VERTICAL NORADRENALIN A69-42069 ACCELERATION FPRClMEMO-242 N69-39563 GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AND VENOUS SYSTEMI DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MODEL PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID COMPRESSION IN SWWLATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAC-UP AND DOWN SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET TILT Ab9-42783 AD-691368 N69-40490 VECTORCAROIOGRAPHY UNITS OF MEASUREMENT COMPUTER ASSISTED ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHYI DISCUSSING THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS MULTIDIPOLE ANALOG SIMULATION OF HEART ELECTRICAL COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT ACTIVITY AND VECTORCARDIOGRAM RECORDING A69-41317 A6 9-41 7 84 UNIVERSITY PROGRAM NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVED AEROSPACE MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MD, FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY POST- MO AN0 PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL YOUNG SUBJECTS. EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FACULTIES IN U.S. AN0 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 A69-41799 VEINS URINALYSIS REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH OXYGEN PRESSURE AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AND A0 LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS. INDICATING EXERCISE IN TRAINED ATHLETES A69-41316 ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AN0 ANTIOIURETIC HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A69-42904 VENTILATION OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, VENTILATION.AN0 CARDIAC URINE SAMPLING CONDITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION FREQUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BODY WEIGHT DURING CIRCADIAN RHYTHM DURING GLOBAL FLIGHT. CONSIDERING SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEI'NGS FOOD AN0 WATER INTAKE. SAMPLING INTERVALS AN0 A69-42169 BODY POSITION A69-43374 VENTRAL SECTIONS URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN SPINAL COR0 TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS. USING GAS RESPONSE OF TONIC AN0 PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR STEROID FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN IDENTIFICATION A69-43404 ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42099 URINATION ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR NEUTRAL WATER, INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE VAGI AN0 SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART CAUSE0 BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION IN DOGS A69-42629 Ab942075 VERTEBRAL COLUMN URINE VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE EJECTION. STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AN0 EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS. NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL A69-43370 CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST ~~9-416a1 UROLITHIASIS URINARY LITHIASIS FREQUENCY AMONG AIRCREWS, VERTEBRATES REVIEWING ETIOLOGY. SYMPTOMOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS AND S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL, DISCUSSING PREVENT ION ~69-4338.9 COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATION, CONOITIONINGt EXTINCTION, GENERALIZATION AN0 ERROR V OISCRIMINATION A69-42910 VACUUM TUBES ACCELETRON USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL VERTICAL PERCEPTION FUNCTIONS ~69-38759 VISUAL AND TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS, DISCUSSING VALSALVA EXERCISE EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS ARTERIAL PRESSURE AN0 HEART RATE RESPONSES TO 669-42752 INCREASED INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS VIA SIMULATED VALSALVA TESTS VERY LOW FREQUENCIES Ab9-41365 SELF RHYTHMS OF LOW AUDIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF VAPOR PHASES RELATE0 TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT lPARABAROSISl 169-42057 ON INTERFERON PROOUCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUSI NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE VESTIBULAR TESTS ~~-42aaa ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM FROM FLYING OEMANOS VIEWPOINT, DISCUSSING OCULAR- VAPOR PRESSURE VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES Ab 9-41 8 17 INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS VARYING TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AND ANALYSIS, APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MOOEL OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS REVISION A69-41293 NASA-CR-106216 N69-39899 VARACTOR DIODES VESTIBULES EQUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FMlFM EEG TELEMETER MATHEMATICAL INPUT-OUTPUT MODEL FOR VESTIBULAR SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREQUENCIES AN0 HF SYSTEM. RELATING LINEAR AND ANGULAR MOTIONS TO MOOULATION VIA VARACTOR DIODES Ab9-41802 NONVISUAL PERCEPTION OF ORIENTATION, MOTION AN0 NYSTAGMUS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS VASCULAR SYSTEM A69-43274 BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING JACKET AN0 METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC VIABILITY VASCULATURE. NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS A69-42013 CULTIVATION AND AFTER GP.M~A IRRADIATION N69-38681 SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AN0 MEAN VASCULAR 1-65 VIBRATION EFFECTS SUBJECT INDEX VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS A69-41985 N69-38682 VISUAL ACUITY PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPDBIOSIS IN RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HDRIZONTAL- WHITE RATS N69-38684 VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDE, CONSIDERING EYE FLATTENING AND ASTIGMATIC PROPERTIES VIBRATION EFFECTS A69-43 117 MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EFFECTS ON ACETYLCHOLINE CONCENTRATIONv ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN 669-41381 INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION, EMPHASING SKIAGRAM VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EXPOSURE NIGHT VISION AND COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR A69-41382 VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON DIOXIDE FELINE LUNG INJURY PRODUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL AO-691402 N69-40621 VIBRATIONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION ATTRIBUTED TO CHEST WALL IMPACT VISUAL DISCRIMINATION 669-41447 LASER GRANULARITY EFFECTS ON BRIGHTNESS 01SCRIM1 NATION VIBRATION TESTS AAS PAPER 69-464 A69-42843 FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF STANDING MANS DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEDURE, HEAD MOVEMENT AFFECTING VISUAL AN0 KINESTHETIC TEST STAND, AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT LOCALIZATION ACCURACY, DISCUSSING FREE AN0 FIXE0 DYNAMICS A69-41494 HEAD CONDITIONS A69-43 118 VIRUSES HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AN0 VISUAL STIMULI OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES. NASA-CR-1389 N69-39211 IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF FLIES AN0 IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN PATTERN RECOGNITION A69-42021 N69-39277 ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT lPARABAROSISl VISUAL OBSERVATION ON INTERFERON PRODUCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS. NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE METER DISPLAY OIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY A69-42888 CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING A69-41438 INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN VISUAL PERCEPTION PROOUCTIONv HEAT LIABILITY AN0 SEPARATION FROM PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC FLIGHT STRESSES EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILIBRIUMt CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS A69-43336 NOTING CARDIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR INTERPRETATION A69-41804 VISCOMETERS MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURE0 WITH CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETERI NOTING SENSITIVITY AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES A69-41806 A69-42100 SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE VISCOMETRY FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS A69-41829 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES. OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA. POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IOENTIFICATIDN BY SUGGESTING OSMOTIC RED CELL CRENATION ROLE HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITEO VISUAL PERCEPTION IN A69-42078 BACKGROUND NOISE, COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS VISCOSITY A69-41955 BLOOD VISCOSITY AS POSSIBLE KEY FACTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOLOGY OF CIRCULATION, VISUAL ELLIPSE PHENOMENA EXCITATION BY SINUSOIDAL SUGGESTING CAUSES OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AN0 STIMULATING CURRENTS, NOTING FREQUENCY EFFECTS ON CORONARY OCCLUSION A69-42 72 5 ELLIPSE SHAPE A69-42077 VISCOUS FLOW COMBINED EYE AN0 EAR IOENTIFICATION OF BIMODALLY MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURE0 WITH PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AND MICROGLASS FIBER VIS COS IMET ER, NOTING SENSITIVITY EARPHONES, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENOENT TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES OBSERVERS MODEL A6 9-42 168 A69-42100 ELECTRORETINOGRAM AN0 VISUALLY EVOKED CORTICAL PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE. POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INDUCED BY SYSTEM A6942644 AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSED ON FLEXIBLE TUBE HALL INTERPOLATED POSITION AND ORIENTATION PERCEPTION ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A69-43108 BY VISION AN0 ACTIVE TOUCH A6 9-43 11 6 VISION M-1 VALSALVA MANEUVER INDUCED CAROIOVASCULAR HUMAN VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION, RELATING STRESSES EFFECT ON OCULDBULBAR VERGENCE OF OPTICAL INPUT SIGNAL PARAMETERS TO CORRESPONDING SUBJECTS OBSERVING THORINGTON SCALE, DISCUSSING VISUAL IMPRESSION 169-41978 PROBABLE PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS A69-43373 HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO SKIAGRAMS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS, ATTEMPTING A69-41979 CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AN0 CENTRAL REFRACTION A69-43399 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL REPRESENTING VISION AN0 HEARING PROCESS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL ADAPT AT ION A69-41984 PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITION, PROBLEM SOLVING. AN0 HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING MATHEMATICAL MODEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT AD-691789 N69-40328 ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASED ON MAXWELL DISK 1-66 SUBJECT INDEX WORK-RES? CYCLE VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS APPLICATION OF LIE ANALYSIS9 APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MOOEL TRANSFORMATION GROUPS REVISION 869-41293 AD-691840 N69-40550 CABIN ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON SPACECREW WATER LOSS ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN VISUAL, SPACE, AND FPRC11287 N69-39905 AUDITORY PERCEPTION IO-691486 N69-40919 WATER RECLAMATION SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AN0 HASTE VISUAL SIGNALS WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AND SEPARATING HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE LIauIo AND GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS METER DISPLAY DIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42845 CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING A69-41438 ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL BISENSORY AUDITORY AND VISUAL SIGNALS QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, AD-691471 N69-41123 NOTING DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AN0 BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS A69-41454 WATERPROOFING BATTERY LIFE AN0 MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES EVALUATION IO-691348 N69-40432 AD-68 7182 N69-40956 WAVE PROPAGATION VISUAL STIMULI PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE. PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INOUCEO BY FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AN0 AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSE0 ON FOOD REINFORCEMENTS NOTING PATTERN ABSENCE DURING FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL STIMULI OMISSION A69-41436 ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A69-43108 VISUAL ELLIPSE PHENOMENA EXCITATION BY SINUSOIOAL PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIauio FILLED TUBES, STIMULATING CURRENTS. NOTING FREQUENCY EFFECTS ON DETERMINING ATTENUATION AND PHASE SHIFT FOR ELLIPSE SHAPE A69-42077 HEMODYNAMICS APPLICATIONS A69-43798 ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED OISCRIMINATIONt WAVEGUIDES DISCUSSING COMBINED RESPONSES OF VARYING AND MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES CONSTANT VISUAL AND AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AN0 A69-43 198 ENERGY IMPARTED TO BODY TISSUE A69-43705 CIRCAOIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES WEATHER TESTE0 DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AN0 24 HOUR ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AND ANIMALS WAKEFULNESS. NOTING ACOUSTIC AN0 VISUAL STIMULI CAUSED BY HEATHER CONDITIONS EFFECTS ON LEARNING A6943387 NLL-M-580-/9022-551/ N69-39996 HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND WEIGHTLESSNESS VISUAL STIMULI CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES INDUCE0 IN ANIMALS BY NASA-CR-1389 N69-39211 PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS, USING IMPLANTING POLYETHYLENE CANNULAS IN NECK OR HEAD VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT A69-41824 PROBLEMS BY BEES JPRS-49083 N69-40816 PULMONARY MECHANICS DURING ZERO GRAVITY MANEUVERS, NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AND VISUAL TASKS INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN MENTAL PATIENT PERFORMANCE IN DETECTING AND VITAL CAPACITY A69-41825 IDENTIFYING VISUAL SIGNALS UNDER FIXED INTERVAL SCHEDULE, NOTING NONUNIFORM PERFORMANCE AN0 CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPED FOR STUDIES OF COMPARING TO NORMAL SUBJECTS A69-42014 LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CAROIOVASCULAR SYSTEM OF MICE, WHITE RATS AND SQUIRREL MONKEYS VISUAL AN0 TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF A69-43394 VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS, DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS MATHEMATICAL MOOEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION A69-42752 DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38712 VOICE WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AN0 LABYRINTHECTOMIZED RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF DEFORMATIONS RABBITS N69-38718 BY AUTOAUDITIONS CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO RECRUITMENT INVESTIGATION 169-42604 PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI N69-38720 W MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS DURING WASTE UTILIZATIDN WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38721 SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AN0 WASTE WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AND SEPARATING SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS LIQUIU AN0 GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDOSA AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42845 N69-38741 MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AND OTHER WASTES BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS, IN WEIGHTLESSNESS DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, BIOREGENERATIVE AO-692356 N69-41282 FOOD SYSTEMS, ETC AAS PAPER 69-143 A69-42876 WORK CAPACITY HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARED WATER WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AND QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES 169-41821 AD-691471 N69-41123 WORK-REST CYCLE WATER LOSS CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXE0 INSENSIBLE HATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE OF AMBIENT VAPDR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AND 1-67 X RAY ANALYSIS SUBJECT INDEX HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT A69-42702 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP N69-38686 X X RAY ANALYSIS HUMAN.CHEST X RAY ANALYSIS DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION N69-38730 X RAY IRRADIATION X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE A69-41300 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIDINE ON BONE MARROW AND BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED AKR MICE 169-41429 WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED ALBUMIN A69-42151 X RAYS OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INDUCED SOMATIC CROSSING OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER. NOTING BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MODIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL TERGITES . . 169-4211 8 Y YEAST BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING RADIATION INDUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST CELLS N69-38746 1-68 I AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography JANUARY 1970 Typical.. Corporate Source Index Listina WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AN0 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 169-38703 AEROSPACE MEDICAL DIV. AEROSPACE MEDIC CYBERNETICS OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS DURING MANNED RESEARCH LABS. /6570TH/. WRIGHT-PATTERS SPACE FLIGHT N69-38704 OH IO. EFFECTS ON HUMAN TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHOD FLIGHT N69-38705 1 SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AND ~1 ~1NUMBER ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AND MAN N69-38706 4-1 CONTENT ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AND SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION The Notation of Content INOC). rather than the title of the document, is used N69-38707 to provide a more exact description of the subject matter. The NAS4 or AlAA accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL abstract in the abstract section of this supplement. If applicable, a report number REACTIONS DURING SPACE FLIGHT N69-38708 is also included as an aid in identifying the document. PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AND ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA N69-38709 A CARDIAC ACTIVITY OISOROERS AN0 GLYCOGEN CHANGES AEROSPACE MEDICAL RESEARCH LABS., DURING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION N69-387 10 WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO. CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USE0 IN DIAGNOSTIC TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC PERFORMANCE AN0 RELATE0 ASPECTS FOR INFORMATION NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AND DOGS DESIGN N69-38711 AD-691806 N69-40540 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION AIR FORCE INST- OF TECH., WRIGHT-PATTERSON DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38712 AFB, OHIO, HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MOOELS FOR HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS OURING NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS N69-38713 10-691207 N69-39631 SHOCK ABSORPTION AN0 WIND EFFECTS ON HUMAN AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND. WRIGHT- TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING PATTERSON AFB. OHIO. SPACECRAFT LANDING N69-38714 EXPERIMENTS IN RADIOBIOLOGICAL NEUTRON INTERACTION AD-69 1153 N69-40264 HEMODYNAMIC DISORDERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION SPACE BIOLOGY, AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND ENVIRONMENTS N6 9- 387 15 AD-691356 N69-40854 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM HUMAN RETINA N 6 9- 38716 IN WEIGHTLESSNESS AD-692356 N69-41282 ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM OF MAN N69-38717 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, WAYNE, PA- ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS EVALUATION IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AND LABYRINTHECTOMIZED 10-687182 N69-40956 RABBITS N69-38718 ARMY FOREIGN SCIENCE AN0 TECHNOLOGY CENTER, OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AND WASHINGTON. 0. C. SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES N69-38719 CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI AD-690377 N69-39435 PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI N 69- 38720 ASSOCIATION FRANCAISE POUR L ETUDE ET LE DEVELOPPEMENT DES APPLICATIONS DE L ENERGIE MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS DURING SOLAIRE, PARIS- WEIGHTLESSNESS N69-38721 CULTURE TECHNIQUES FOR ALGAE GROWTH - CONFERENCES N69-40762 NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL CORTEX AND RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM AZTEC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, INC.1 ACTON, MASS. DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38722 GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND ORGANISMS. AN0 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS NASA-TT-F-528 N69-38701 IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38723 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, EXOBIOLOGY, AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS N69-38702 NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS DURING ROCKING N69-30724 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 1-69 AZTEC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. INCor HAYNARDz CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASED OXYGEN PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL PRESSURE AND EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA N69-38725 Nb9-38750 PROLONGED CARBON OIOX IDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION PROTON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUOOENUM TOLERANCE OF RABBITS Nb9-38726 CELLS OF MICE Nb9-38751 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN PERMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSAGE AND TOLERANCE TISSUES OF CATS AND MICE Nb9-38727 CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS Nb9-38752 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MORPHOLOGY AND HISTOCHEMISTRY OF DOG CEREBRAL CORTEX SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER Nb9-38728 GAMMA IRRADIATION Nb9-38753 RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO RADIATION SAFETY CRITERIA DURING PROLONGED SPACE HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION FLIGHT Nb9-38754 N69-38729 PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RADIATION DOSAGE FOR HUMAN CHEST X RAY ANALYSIS DURING PROLONGED SPACECREWS Nb9-38 75 5 ACCELERATION Nb9-38730 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN Nb9-38757 Nb9-38731 DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS HUMANS Nb9-38758 Nb9-38732 ACCELETRDN USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEY FUNCTIONS Nb9-38759 MORPHOLOGY N 69-3813 3 0 AZTEC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEST 1NC.r MAYNARD, ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY Oi MASS- DOG LYMPH GLANDS Nb9-38734 CLINOSTATIC TESTS OF PERIODIC MOVEMENTS OF CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS PRIMARY LEAVES PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS NASA-TT-F-12609 Nb9-39737 ON DOG ORGANISM Nb9-38735 REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL B STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER Nb9-38736 BHABHA ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE. BOMBAY /INDIAI. RADIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS OPTIMAL TDLERA8LE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF AUREUS BY VITAMIN K ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER BARC-392 N 69- 39 137 N 69-38731 BRANDEIS UNIV., WALTHAM. MASS. PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN PATTERN RECOGNITION ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM N b 9- 39277 Nb9-38738 BRITISH AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION, HAYES TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE IENGLANDI. REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS PILOT REPUIREMENT IN AUTOMATIONt SIMULATION, AND Nb9-38739 DATA HANDLING Nb9-40703 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE C ACCELERATION OF DOGS N69-3 8740 CALIFORNIA UNIV.9 BERKELEY. CONTROL THEORY AND BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AN0 WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS Nb9-39960 ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDOSA N69-38741 CALIFORNIA UNIV., LOS ANGELES. TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM DESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN TISSUE RESPIRATION AND HYDROGENASE CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE CHANGES GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION NASA-CR-106386 Nb9-40603 Nb9-38742 TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ADMINISTERED HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED 8Y REFERENCE GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATED IONIZING TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES RADIATION AND SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS AD-691474 Nb9-40984 Nb9- 38743 SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ON IONIZING RADIATION AND FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE N 69-38744 AD-691473 Nb9-40988 SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON CAMBRIDGE UNIV. /ENGLANDIS RADIATION SICKNESS OF ANIMALS N 6 9- 38 74 5 PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES BY PEPTONES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS DATA FOR IONIZING AD-691218 Nb9-3985 3 RADIATION INDUCED SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST CELLS Nb9-38746 CHICAGO UNIV-r ILL. HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTE0 FOR RADIOPROTECTIVE CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AN0 ACTIVITY IN RATS CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN DURING AD-b91490 N 6 9-4093 1 RADIATION SICKNESS N 69-30 747 RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE D AN0 RATS N 69-3874 8 DEFENCE RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT TORONTO, DOWNSVIEW /ONTARIO/- RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AN0 ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA PROBLEMS AND APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN Nb9-30749 SEATPACK SYSTEM D RET- 724 Nb9-41362 1-70 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX MASSACHUSETTS INST- OF TECHer CAMBRIDGE. ISOMET C0RP.r PALISADES PARK9 N- J- SOLID ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON F DIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGEN FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, AD-691844 N69-40624 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT J SY STE MS JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE. AM-694 N69-38772 WASHINGTON, 0. C. TRANSACTIONS ON SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT JPRS-48854 N69-38676 SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS AM- 69-3 .N69-3882 5 MATHEMATICAL MOOEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM N69-38678 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA- BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVED HUMANS BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF AM-69-1 N69-38 82 1 MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM N69-38679 FLORIDA UN1V.s GAINESVILLE. CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS RADIATION DOSAGE CULTIVATION AN0 AFTER GAMMA IRRADIATION AD-691882 N69-40980 N69-38681 FLYING PERSONNEL RESEARCH COMMITTEE, LONDON VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT /ENGLAND/. ~69-386a2 SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED FLIGHT OPERATIONS LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF FPRC11282 N69-39548 IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS N 6 9- 3 8 6 8 3 PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN WHITE RATS N69-38 684 GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORP.. NILES. ILL. MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT RATS N69-38685 AD-690602 N69-40147 OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT GENERAL DYNAMICS/CONVAIR, SAN DIEGO, CALIF- SLEEP N69-38686 ORBITAL RESEARCH CENTRIFUGE FOR EXPERIMENTS IN HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR NASA-CR-66830 N69-40074 IN CLOSED CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT CONTROL APPLICATIONS N69-38687 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO-. PHILADELPHIA. PA- ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF QUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT DIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AN0 DIRECTION AD-691471 N69-41123 Nb9-38689 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV-, WASHINGTON* 0. C. LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN MANAGEMENT AND FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF COMPOSITION N69-38690 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS NASA-CR-106302 N69-40301 SPACE BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT N69-40260 IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT N69-40304 VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT PROBLEMS BY BEES MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT JPRS-49083 N69-40816 FUNCTION N69-40305 L H LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON* 0. C. HONEYWELL, INCIS LEXINGTON, MASS. SOVIET UNION STUDIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER IN ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING PRIMARY STAGE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE N69-39114 NASA-CR-1422 N69-39212 LITTLE /ARTHUR Da/, INC., CAHBRIDGE, MASS- HOWARD UNIV.. WASHINGTON. 0. C. THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONORIAL ACTIVITY IN NASA-CR-101948 N69-39199 RATS A0-690212 N69-38936 LITTON SYSTEMS, INC., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HEAT AND WATER VAPOR, WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH CLOTHING I AD-691144 N69-40266 IIT RESEARCH INST., CHICAGO, ILL. METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR LOCKHEED MISSILES AND SPACE C0.t PAL0 ALTO, SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES CALIF- AD-691461 N69-40900 PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE INSTITUT FRANCAIS DU PETROLE, PARIS /FRANCE/. ENVIRONMENT AN0 STARVATION Nb9-41335 GREEN ALGAE GROWTH STUDIES USING CHLORELLA AND SCENEOESMUS N69-40764 M CULTURE OF SPIRULINE OR BLUE ALGAE IN FRANCE MARTIN MARIETTA C0RP.s BALTIMORE. MD, N69-40765 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY INDUCED EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 NUTRITIONAL VALUE AND COST OF ARTIFICIALLY GROWN NASA-CR-106454 N69-41322 S P I RU L I NES N69-40766 MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH-, CAMBRIDGE. MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR 1-11 MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS C0.r CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX REMOTE MANIPULATION AND MANUAL CONTROL FROM 8-20 KC N AS A-CR-106365 N69-41053 AO-691367 N69-40609 MCOONNELL-DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS C0.y NIGHT VISION AND COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR SANTA MONICA. CALIF. VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON DESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON DIOXIDE OIOXIOE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM AD-691402 N69-40621 AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST NASA-CR-106214 N69-40777 NAVY CLOTHING AND TEXTILE RESEARCH UNITY NATICKy MASS. MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS C0.r SANTA MONICAs CALIF. PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING QUANTJTATIVE ANALYSES ON DESORBATES FROM SILICA MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AND OVERGARMENT GEL AN0 MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE CARBON AD-690890 N69-39922 DIOXIDE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATION NEW MEXICO UNIV.1 ALBUQUERQUE. NASA-CR-107016 N69-38606 SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES A0-689841 N69-39013 MICHIGAN UNIV-9 ANN ARBOR- SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS NEW VORK UN1V.r N. Y. AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIDES EMITTING SOFT N69-39023 PENETRATING RADIATIONS AD-690243 169-39586 SEQUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN INFORMATION COMBINING TASKS NORTHROP CORPORATE LABS-s HAWTHORNE. CALIF. AD-69 1728 N69-40815 TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD, BACKWARDt AND FORUARO IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH MINISTRY OF DEFENCEy LONDON /ENGLAND/- GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS NASA-CR-106384 N69-40779 FPRC11277 N69-39550 0 N OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB.9 TENN. NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR SEPARATIONS AN0 LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER* LANGLEY STATIONy VI. MOLECULAR ANATOMY N69- 388 5 8 HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLEL? LUNAR LANDING OESTERREICHISCHE STUDIENGESELLSCHAFT FUER SIMULATOR ATOMENERGIE G.M.B.H. Y SEIBERSDORF. NASA-TN-0-5478 N69-39183 CO 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION. SGAE-LA-1/1969 N69-38671 MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTERS HUNTSVILLEy ALA. OPERATIONAL AN0 STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR OREGON STATE UNIV-, CORVALLIS. ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS APPLICATION OF LIE SPACE STATION TRANSFORMATION GROUPS NASA-TN-0-5426 N69-39210 AD-691840 N69-40550 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AOMINISTRATIONy OREGON UNIV- Y EUGENE. WASHINGTON, D. C. COOING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION, PHYSICAL DENSITY AND ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY* SERIAL BEHAVIOR BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS CONTROL, NATURAL LANGUAGESy MEANING, DECISION NASA-Ti-F-52 5 N69-40324 PROCESSESy AUTOMATED TASKS, AN0 NATURAL SKILLS AD-690595 N69-38931 NATIONAL LENDING LIBRARY FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Y BOSTON SPA /ENGLAND/. OREGON UNIV. PORTLAND- ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AND ANIMALS ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN VISUAL, SPACE, AND CAUSE0 BY WEATHER CONDITIONS AUDITORY PERCEPTION NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ N69-39996 AD-691486 N69-40919 NAVAL AEROSPACE MEDICAL 1NST.y PENSAGOLA, FLA. P VARYING TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AN0 OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS PARIS UN1V.s ORSAY /FRANCE/- NASA-CR-1062 16 N69-39899 PHOTOSYNTHESIS AN0 GROWTH MEDIUM FOR CHLORELLA ALGAE N69-40763 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION NASA-CR-106389 N69-41174 RAND CORP-Y SANTA MONICA. CALIF. ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OF TELEPATHY SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS AD-691231 N69-39031 NASA-CR-106388 N69-41175 ROYAL AIR FORCE* FARNBOROUGH /ENGLAND/. NAVAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS COMMANOt PATUXENT RESTRAINT PROVIDE0 BY PRESENT AN0 TWO MODIFIED RIVERy MD- COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH TECHNICAL MANUALS FOR HUMAN ENGINEERING AND SYSTEM FORWARD AND VERTICAL ACCELERATION EFFECTIVNESS FPRC/ MEMO-245 169-39431 AD-691418 N69-41267 HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING FOR PREVENTION OF NAVAL RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE LAB.1 BACKACHES IN FLIGHT CREWS SAN FRANCISCOI CALIF. FPRC/1280 Nb9-39549 CELLULAR INOICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM RADIATION DOSAGE RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER AD-691882 N69-40980 ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARD AND VERTICAL ACCELERATION NAVAL SUBMARINE MEDICAL CENTER, GROTON, CONN. F PRC / MEMO-242 N69-39563 PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID COMPRESSION IN SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET RED VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON AO-69 1368 N69-40490 DARK ADAPTATION FPRC 11283 N 69-390 94 SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY 1-72 CORPORATE SOURCE INDEX WAYNE STATE UNIVar DETROIT. MICHe CABIN ENVIRONM€NT EFFECTS ON SPACECREW WATER LOSS FPRCl1287 N69-39905 S SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINEv BROOKS AFBt TEXe P H, CARBON DIOXIDE, AND BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES AD-690303 N69-39180 STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS AD-691053 N69-39730 BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES AD-69 1348 N69-40432 RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION WITH ANTIRAOIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES AD-691409 N69-40649 SCHWARZ BIORESEARCH, 1NC.r ORANGEBURG, Ne Y. LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY DEFINED LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS NASA-CR-106103 N69-38778 STANFORD RESEARCH INST., MENLO PARK. CALIF. HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND VISUAL STIMULI NASA-CR-1389 N69- 3921 1 STANFORD UNIV.9 CALIF* ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITION, PROBLEM SOLVING, -AND HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING AD-691789 N69-40328 SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY, 1NC.v HAWTHORNE, CALIF. RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL CONTROL AD-691843 N69-40522 T TECHNOLOGY, INC.. DAYTON. OHIO. COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT EJECTION SEAT AD-691222 N69-39570 TECHTRAN CDRP-r GLEN BURNIEr MD. HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE ODSE NASA-TT-F-12472 N69-39633 TEXAS UNIV., HOUSTON- ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED MANNED SPACE FLIGHT NASA-CR-101933 N69-38791 TEXAS WDMENS UNIV. RESEARCH INST., DENTON. EXERCISE EFFECTS ON BONE DENSITY AND CALCIUM BALANCE OF HUMANS DURING PROLONGED BED REST NASA-CR-101958 N69-40016 TRW SYSTEMS GROUP, REDONDD BEACH, CALIF. OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS AD-691030 N69-39698 U UNION CARBIDE C0RP.v TDNAWANDA, N. Y. BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 W WASHINGTON UNIV-r ST- LOUIS. MO. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE GREEN ALGAE AND TRANSITION METALS AND MEASUREMENT OF DNA IN SLUDGE N69-3938 5 WAYNE STATE UNIV.9 DETROIT, MICH. N ASA TECHNOLOGIES CONSIDERED FOR APPLICATION TO SULFUR DIOXIDE PROBLEM OF AIR POLLUTION NASA-CR-100629 N69-39189 1-73 ~~ AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY / a continuing bibliography JANUARY 1970 ALLARO. A. NORMS FOR QUANT ITAT IVE V ECTORCAROI OGRAPHY 0 ER IVEO Typical Personal Author Index Listing FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY YOUNG SUBJECTS, EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FLYING PERSONNEL A69-43390 ALLEN, SI ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED MANNED SPACE FLIGHT NASA-CR-101933 N69-38791 ALLEN. T- H. DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS, NOTING ABDOMINAL The Notation of Content INOC), rather than the title of the document, is used FULLNESS AN0 PAIN A69-4129 1 to provide a more exact description of the subject matter The NASA or AlAA DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN SIMULATED ZOOM FLIGHTS, accession number is included in each entry to assist the user in locating the DISCUSSING BUBBLE FORMATION PROBABILITY AN0 abstract in the abstract section of this supplement If applicable. a report Dumber INSTANTANEOUS SURFACE TENSION EFFECT ON BENDS is also included as an aid in identifying the document RESISTANCE A69-41292 ALPERN, M. A ROO SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE ABATUROVAt YE. A- MEASURED, DERIVING RELATION BETHEEN NERVE SIGNAL TISSUE RESPIRATION AN0 HYOROGENASE CHANGES IN SIZE IN RODS AN0 FLASHES ENERGY GAMMA IRRADIATED MICE DURING ACCELERATION A69-42 119 169-38742 AMOSOV. N. M. ABERGt G. SENSORY AND LOGIC BEHAVIOR MOOEL OF SEQUENCE SOTALOL AN0 PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, SELECTION BASED ON RECEIVE0 INFORMATION. COMPARING TOXICITY AN0 BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST CONSIDERING PERCEPTION. SENSE, DESIRE, CONCEPT AN0 CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES CRITERIA LEVELS A69-41976 A6 9- 4 1403 LEARNING MOOEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX AOAMSt J. J- OF HIGHER ANIMALS AN0 MAN, DISCUSSING M HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION, CORRELATION, ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LANDING MEMORY. EMOTIONS, DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS SIMULATOR A69-41977 NASA-TN-0-5478 N69-39183 ANTIPOVt V- V. AOAMS. R. n. SPACE FLIGHT EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURES AN0 OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED ACTIVITIES OF MAMMALS AND MAN N69-38706 NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AN0 RESPIRATION* SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED TO BLOOD SPACE FLIGHT VIBRATION OR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FLOW OR STREAMING POTENTIALS A69-41449 RADIATION SICKNESS OF ANIMALS N69-38745 AOEYI ti. Re BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OATA FOR IONIZING CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AN0 METABOLIC OATA RADIATION INDUCE0 SICKNESS IN MICE AN0 YEAST OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED CELLS N69-38746 BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING OATA ACQUISITIONS SYSTEMS 669-42703 APARICIO. P. J. CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO AFANASYEVt YU. I. NITRITE AN0 NITRITE TO AMMONIA A6 9-43 136 ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY OF DOG LYMPH GLANDS N69-38734 APTER, J. T. POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS AKSNES, E. 6. ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBIT. CAT AN0 AIRCREW ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO A69-41459 AIRCRAFT AN0 WALKING ACROSS OIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM EMERGENCY LOCATION 169-41 810 ARMINGTON, J. C. ELECTRORETINOGRAM AND VISUALLY EVOKE0 CORTICAL ALEGREt C. E- POTENTIAL AS RESPONSE POTENTIALS IN HUMAN VISUAL PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT SYSTEM A69-42644 AN0 DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS ASCHOFFI J- A69-42555 CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN FOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT-DARK CYCLES INCLUDING TWILIGHT TRANSITIONS AN0 ALEKSANDARt R- 1- TEMPERATURE RHYTHM A69-42070 POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIAL AN0 VENOUS BLDOO PRESSURE. HYPOTHALAMUS DIURNAL RHYTHMS OF HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AN0 REACTIONS TO POSTURE CHANGES ON TILT TABLE, CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS FINDING ORTHOSTATIC LABILITY MAXIMA 669-43371 A69-42072 1-75 ASCHOFF. J- Ce PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ASCHOFF, Je Ce BARCHAS, J. 0. CIRCADIAN PERIODICITY OF HUMAN REACTION TIMES COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL TESTE0 DURING NORMAL DIURNAL CYCLES AND 24 HOUR PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE I PNMTl WAKEFULNESS, NOTING ACOUSTIC AN0 VISUAL STIMULI ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-41404 EFFECTS ON LEARNING 169-43387 BARER, A. S. ASIALAr C- Fer JR- HUMAN TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING LASER GRANULARITY EFFECTS ON BRIGHTNESS SPACE FLIGHT LANDINGS Nb9-38713 DISCRIMINATION AAS PAPER 69-464 A 69-42 843 BARNIKOL, W. K- Re MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION INTO ASKLANO9 C. L-r JR. SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS OF OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVES A69-42096 BY HUMANSt USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AND WHITE, NONCOHERENT REO AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MODEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR SOURCES 169-43323 WEIGHT AN0 OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVE DEPENDENCE ON HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION A69-42097 ATKlNSt A. Re HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG BARTELSTONE. He Je S:MULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER AND AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTIOVr NOTING OPTIMAL A69-42079 LENGTH CHANGES 169-41461 ATKINSONs 0- W- BARTHELEMY e La SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, FLIGHT OPERATIONS IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED FPRC/1282 N69-39548 PRESSURE. NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES A69-43025 ATLAN. He VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AND BARTTER. F. C- OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTNY HUMAN IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING FLIES AND IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS Ab¶-42021 A6 9-41457 ATTNEAVE. F. BASON, R- ELEMENTARY PROCESSES IN VISUAL, SPACE. AND HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING AUDITORY PERCEPTION GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH AD-691486 ~69-40919 ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND LEVEL A69-41678 AUFFRET, Re BASSETT. A- L. RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE INJURIES DURING EJECTION AN0 TOUCHDOWNI DISCUSSING AND AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTION, NOTING OPTIMAL FRACTURES. SPINE INJURIES AN0 EJECTION SEAT SPINE LENGTH CHANGES Ab 9-4146 1 POSITION A 69-43 37 9 BAUMANN, H. HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT OURATION ACCELERATION UNISENSORY AN0 MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS. DISCUSSING MECHANICAL CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AN0 CIRCULATORY ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AN0 TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES ASPECTS A 69-43380 Ab¶-42055 AZZAM, Ne A. BAUST, W. WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN E EG, OCULAR MOVEMENTS. GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY ALBUMIN A69-42151 SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER A69-42063 BAYERI L- B OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AND PHYSIOLOGICAL BABICKY, A- CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE Ab9-42554 A69-41464 BAYEVSKIYq R. M. BAHADUR. Ke OPERATOR PERFORMANCE DURING 64 HOURS WITHOUT CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS SLEEP N69-38 686 INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS A69-41479 BEARD, S- E- DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN SIMULATED ZOOM FLIGHTS. BAKERS Le E. DISCUSSING BUBBLE FORMATION PROBABILITY AND- STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CARDIAC OUTPUT INSTANTANEOUS SURFACE TENSION EFFECT ON BENOS MEASUREMENTS AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW DETERMINATION RESISTANCE 169-41292 A69-42784 BECK, E- P- BALCON. Re RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARO AND VERTICAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY OC ACCELERATION SHOCK A69-42729 FPRClMEMO-242 N69-39563 BANCROFT, Re We BECKNAN, Dm I.. DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON AIR AN0 SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER HYPEROXIA. COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO SIMULATED FLIGHT CONOITIONSI NOTING ABDOMINAL SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE FULLNESS AN0 PAIN A69-41291 A69-41440 BANERJEE, Me Re BECSEI. i- HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH VAGOTOMY AND COMBINE0 ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG A69-41446 A69-42088 1-16 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX BLUESTEIN, Ma BEKEY, G. A- AUREUS By VITAMIN K ADAPTIVE MODEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CONTROL STRATEGY BARC-392 N69-39137 IN RESPONSE TO SUDDEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS AN0 TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES Ab9-4332 5 BIAMINO, G. SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AND MEAN VASCULAR BELAYS V. YE, TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATED HELICAL RAT AORTA CARDIAC ACTIVITY DISORDERS AND GLYCOGEN CHANGES STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF DURING TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION N69- 38710 NORADRENALIN 669-42069 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC BILLINGS, C. E. NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF RABBITS AND DOGS HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING N69-38711 GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND LEVEL Ab941678 BELESLIN, D- Be POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASE0 FROM ANTERIOR STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO EXPOSED TO MILO AN0 ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION AUTOMOBILE RIDE AND AIRCRAFT FLIGHT Ab9-41472 Ab9-43381 BELLER, He K. BINKHORST? RI A- HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN PATTERN RECOGNITION TRAINING EFFECT ON FAST MUSCLE ISOMETRIC Nb9-39277 CONTRACTION IN RATS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICS A69-42095 BENDER. M. A. 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 BIRD, J- W. C. FLIGHT, STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION WHITE MICE GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WET MASS. DRY MASS INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK AND NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN I NCNl CONTENT, NOTING CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS A69-41600 I NCNl CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS A69-41406 BENEKEN, J. E. W- AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT. ON LEFT VENTRICULAR BISHOP. V. 5. FUNCTION9 EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND HEMATOCRIT AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, A69-42061 OISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIAI STROKE VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT Ab9-41314 BENGELE. H. HI URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH BITETTO, V. E. A0 LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS, INDICATING HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE ENHANCE0 FREE WATER EXCRETION AND ANTIDIURETIC METER DISPLAY DIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A69-42904 CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING Ab9-41438 BENNETT, G- BLABLA, J. MEDICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AND CIVIL AVIATORS IN LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING GREAT BRITAIN /1963-1968/, OISCUSSING METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE, FATAL FLYING ACCIDENTS AND A69-41464 PSYCHIATRIC DISEASE A69-43391 BLANC, C. J. BERGE, K. G. PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS, NOTING FACE TO FACE PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH METHOD EFFECTIVENESS 669-41690 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING ACUTE AND HEALED MURAL LESIONS A69-42724 PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMDNG GROUND AN0 FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION, RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY BERGOTt G. Ab9-43378 MEDICAL AID ORGANIZATION AFTER AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT AIRPORTS, EXAMINING INJURY PROBABILITY BY BLANKENHEIMr J. 8- STATISTICAL METHODS 169-41 812 TECHNICAL MANUALS FOR HUMAN ENGINEERING AND SYSTEM EFFECTIVNESS MEDICAL AID, EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION FOR AD-691418 Nb9-41267 INJURED PASSENGERS IN LARGE AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS AT AIRPORTS AN0 IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD BLATTER, K. A69-42602 HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO BERGSTEDT, M. TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING ALCOHOLIC HANGOVER EFFECTS ON HUMAN BALANCE SYSTEM CLIMBING AN0 EMOTIONAL STRESS Ab 9- 4 1313 FROM FLYING DEMANDS VIEWPOINT, OISCUSSING OCULAR- VESTIBULAR SYSTEM DISTURBANCES Ab9-41817 BLIGH, J- SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY, RECTAL TEMPERATUREI BLOOD GASES AND P H BERKHOUT, J. I- OF CONSCIDUS DOG Ab9-41432 CENTRAL NERVOUS. CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED eL1s.s. J. c. BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT. TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS SENSORY INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL FOR TACTILE SYSTEMS A69-42703 PERCEPTION USING ARRAY OF AIRJET AND PIEZOELECTRIC STIMULATORS APPLICABLE TO DISPLAY DESIGN AND BERKOWITZ, W- 0. NERVOUS SYSTEW.INVESTIGATION Ab9-43273 ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID. SINUS ON SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND VAGI AN0 SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART VISUAL STIMULI IN DOGS A69-42629 NASA-CR-1389 N69-39211 BERRY, C. A. BLOUGH. 0. S. SPACE MEDICINE TO CHARACTERIZE NATURE AND DEGREE ATTENTION SHIFTS IN MAINTAINED OISCRIMINATION~ OF CHANGES IN HUMAN FUNCTIONAL CAPABILITIES DUE TO DISCUSSING COMBINE0 RESPDNSES OF VARYING AND SPACE FLIGHT ENVIRONMENT PROLONGED EXPOSURE CONSTANT VISUAL AND AUDITORY STIMULI IN PIGEONS A69-41803 Ab9-43198 BHATTI B- Y. BLUESTEIN. Me RAOIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AN0 STAPHYLOCOCCUS HEMOLYSIS RATES IN VARIOUS BLOOD FLOWS, 1-77 BLUMr Je PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX CONSIDERING EFFECTS ON ENERGY DISSIPATION BOUTELIERI CH. 169-42533 HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR BLUMI J. CONDITIONING FAILURE. DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL7 OISCUSSING PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AN0 TIME CURVES FOR COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS Ab9-43382 ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATION. CONDITIONING. EXTINCTION7 GENERALIZATION AN0 ERROR B'AROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT OISCRIMINATION Ab9-42910 TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY, 8086. Je W- STEADY STATE AND TIME DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION SPEED AND TEMPERATURE Ab9-43384 GRADIENTS IN AND AROUND CELLS DUE TO OXYGEN BOWMAN. G. H. DIFFUSION AN0 DEPLETION IN RADIOBIOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH Ab9-41966 STUDIED TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT LAUNCHING9 ORBITING AN0 REENTRY EDEREMA9 1. Ab9-43403 DECOMPRESSION DISEASE SYMPTOMS FROM STANDPOINT OF BRAASCH. DI GAS BUBBLES FORMATION IN BLOOD VESSELSI EXAMINING MICRORHEOLOGICAL PROPERTY OF BLOOD MEASURE0 WITH FACTORS PREVENTING AIR METABOLISM MICROGLASS FIBER VISCOSIMETER, NOTING SENSITIVITY Ab9-43414 TO INTERCELLULAR FRICTION OF ERYTHROCYTES Ab9-42100 BOERGERI G- EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO BRAND. F- R. ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM. BASED ON FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH BINAURAL STIMULATION A69-42073 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING ACUTE AN0 HEALED MURAL LESIONS Ab9-42724 BOERTH, R. C. CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON BRENGELMANN. G. L. MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS DETERMINED CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID FOR VARIOUS .HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISDVDLUMIC SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION A69-42634 EXERCISES A69-42633 BONDARENKO, M. Fo BRINKLEY. J. W. HUMAN HEARING AND VIS ION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO EJECTION. STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL Ab9-41979 CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST Ab 9-4 1681 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MOOEL REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS BROUWER. GI ADAPTATION A69-41984 CLINDSTATIC TESTS OF PERIOOIC MOVEMENTS OF CANAVALIA ENSIFORMIS PRIMARY LEAVES MATHEMATICAL MODEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT NASA-TT-F-12609 N b 9- 39737 ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASED ON MAXWELL DISK EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Ab9-41985 BROWN. A- La9 JR. FIBROSIS HISTOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF LEFT VENTRICULAR PAPILLARY MUSCLES FROM COMPARISION OF HEARTS WITH BONHOURS. J- MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION. NOTING ACUTE AN0 HEALED AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS MURAL LESlDNS Ab942724 FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT. NOTING HELICOPTER USE Ab9-42603 BROWN. 0. RI BORLAND, R. 6- STEADY STATE MOOEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ANALYSIS. OISCUSSING CONTROLLED AND CONTROLLING SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED FLIGHT OPERATIONS PARTS Ab9-43272 FPRCl1282 Nb9-39548 BROWN. L. R. BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-A9UAE A-37 GROWTH LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE BORSARELLO. J. MEDIUM Ab9-41386 IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NAP CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS. FLIGHT K. CA AN0 MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE EXPERIENCE AN0 AGE A 69- 4338 3 A-377 NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE A69-41387 BORSCHEVSKIIs I. YA. ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED STANDARDIZATION OF AVIATION NOISE STRESS MANNED SPACE FLIGHT AD-691053 Nb9-3973 0 NASA-CR-101933 Nb9-38791 EDSTWICK9 C. 0. BROWN. W- BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37 GROWTH HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING. MI, VALSALVA MEDIUM A69-41386 AN0 MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW SPHERICAL SIMULATOR 169-41679 ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NA. Kt CA AND MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLDS-AQUAE BROWN. W. J. A-37, NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN A69-41387 PRODUCTION, HEAT LIABILITY AN0 SEPARATION FROM BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS A69-43336 BOTKA HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT BRUENER. H. VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE SIMULATION METHOD A69-43375 TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AND NONATHLETES DURING SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES BOULANGE, M, Ab9-41683 GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL HABITS Ab9-41796 HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARE0 1-76 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX CHEKHDNADSKIY; N.- A. WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING CAMERON, R. G. CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AND FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESSES, CONSIDERING BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES Ab9-41821 QUESTIONNAIRE DATA FOR VARIOUS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS AND FLIGHT MODES Ab9-41688 BRUTSAERT. De L- ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUDDEN JET FLYING EFFECTS ON AIR HOSTESS MENSTRUAL ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION MODE CHANGE IN FUNCTION. CONSIDERING CYCLE LENGTH, DURATION, CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE REGULARITY, DYSMENORRHOEA AND FLOW SEVERITY EFFECTS. TENSION DEVELOPMENT CHANGES. ETC Ab9-41689 Ab9-4263 1 CARPEAU, E. BRZEZINSKA. 2- CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AND NOISE EFFECTS ON OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED ACETYLCHOLINE CDNCENTRATIONI ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT. TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS SYNTHESIS ABILITY IN RAT BRAIN ~69-41381 SYSTEMS Ab9-42703 REGRESSION PROCESS IN ACETYLCHOLINE LEVEL IN RATS CAMPHYN. n. AFTER MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS AN0 NOISE EXPOSURE CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER Ab9-41382 VAGOTOMY AND CDH8INED ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG BUCHANAN. H- 169-42088 BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES CARA. n. AD- 69 1348 N69-40432 PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AND EVACUATION SYSTEM AT DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL, USING SHORT AN0 LONG BUCHHEIMr F- W- HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AND HELICOPTERS ANALOG COMPUTER USE0 TO CORRECT BODY Ab 9-41 7 8 5 PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO INSPI REOlEXPIREO AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY CARPENTER. FI C.9 JR. 0 IFFE RENC ES Ab9-42081 E KG DATA TELEMETRY FROM PERSONNEL TO RECEIVER LOCATED WITHIN SAME CLOSED METALLIC CHAMBER. BUGAI, IU. P. DISCUSSING FM/AM AN0 FMlFM SYSTEMS NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON A69-41766 ANALOG MODEL. DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS Ab9-41980 CARRE. R. NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT MODEL OF NERVE ELEMENTS. DISCUSSING SUBTHRESHOLD IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE. CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS PROCESSES PARAMETER SYSTEM AND ANALOG RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AN0 INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES FOR VARIOUS IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY 169-41813 STIMULI AT MODEL INPUT 669-41981 CASLEY-SMITH. J. R. BULLARO. R. W- CEREBRAL AND RETINAL CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY TO HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE IONS IN RATS ANALYZED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPE USING SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH PRUSSIAN BLUE REACTION Ab9-41433 TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB Ab9-41446 CASTLE. G. HUMAN FACTORS IN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, CONSIDERING BUNT. J. S. PERSONNEL, EQUIPMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL OXYGEN EXCHANGE IN SCENEDESMUS AN0 CHLORELLA AS FACTORS Ab9-41828 FUNCTION OF CARBON DIOXIOEI COMPENSATION POINT. HILL ACTIVITY AN0 PHDTORESPIRATIONI USING MASS CATLETT, G. F. SPECTROMETRY Ab9-42528 INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AN0 GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS Ab9-41805 BURESOVA. M. TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE CAULFIELD. W. H.9 JR. INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATE0 MUSCLES OF RATS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECONO HEART SOUND SPLITTING Ab9-41458 IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED CLINICALLY AN0 BY PHONOCAROIOGRAPHY BURGETTI A- L- Ab9-42726 PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION ALGORITHM IDENTIFYING LINEAR DYNAMIC SYSTEMS BY DIGITAL COMPUTER USED TO CERNOHDRSKYs J- IDENTIFY HUMAN OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS IN CLOSED NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVE0 LOOP CONTROL SITUATION Ab9-43320 FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY YOUNG SUBJECTS, EMPHASIZING MEOICAL EVALUATION OF BURNAZYAN. A- I. FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 SPACE BIOLOGY. AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND ENVIRONMENTS AD- 69 13 56 Nb9-40854 CERRETELLI I P- HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY BURNER, A. M- REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIDATION DURING RADIO AND MICROWAVES BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE. NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING DISCUSSING DIFFERENCES BETEEEN U.S. AN0 SOVIET INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION ASSESSMENTS OF RAOIATIDN HAZARDS Ab9-41443 Ab9-42516 ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS BUSBY. 0- E- MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH HDRPHINEt INTERPLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL MEOICAL PROBLEMS CHLORALOSE AN0 URETHANE Ab9-42065 DURING LONG DURATION MISSIONS. NOTING EARTH DIAGNOSTIC AN0 THERAPEUTIC METHODS ADAPTATION, CHANDLER, H. W. DRUGS SELECTION. ASTRONAUT MEDICAL TRAINING, ETC SOLID ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON Ab9-43396 DIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIOE AN0 OXYGEN AD-691844 169-40624 C CHEATHAM. M- A- CAILLE, C. DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR. DISCUSSING SOUNO PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AND EVACUATION SYSTEM AT PRESSURE LEVEL / SPL/ MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLEO DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL. USING SHORT AN0 LONG COUPLERS A69-41573 HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AN0 HELICOPTERS Ab9-41785 CHEKHONADSKIYI N. A. MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF VESTIBULAR FUNCTIONS DURING 1-19 CHERNOV. Ve GI PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX WE1 GHTLESSNESS N69-38721 METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS A69-43382 CHERNOVI V- 6- BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT NERVE AND MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING ANALOG MODEL, DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR OENSITYI UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS A69-41980 SPEED AND TEMPERATURE A6 9-43384 CHERVOV, V- G. COLLINGS, W. 0. MDDEL OF NERVE ELEMENTS, DISCUSSING SUBTHRESHOLD GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USED FOR BLOOD FLOW PROCESSES PARAMETER SYSTEM AND ANALOG MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM INVESTIGATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES FOR VARIOUS AN0 HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL STIMULI AT MODEL INPUT A69-41981 DYE INFUSION A69-41294 CHEVALERAUD9 J- COMOY9 J. ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART GLIDER PILDTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL READING DURING FLIGHT, USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA HABITS A69-41796 A69-42605 COONEY. JI J. CHOUTEAU. J. OPEN CELL ESTER-BASE PDLYURETHANE FOAM EFFECT ON TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER9 FUEL-UTILIZING MICROORGANISMS GROWTH IN JET FUEL- IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED WATER SYSTEMS A69-42700 PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES 169-4302 5 CDRCORAN, D. W. J. COMBINE0 EYE AND EAR IDENTIFICATION OF BIMOOALLY CHRISTOFORIOESr C. PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AND OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRREO BLOOD UNDER EARPHONES, NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENDENT TEMPERATURE EFFECTS* NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING OBSERVERS MODEL A69-42168 STIRRING A69-41296 CORNFIELD, J. CHURCHILL. A. V. RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODIFIED TO HEAD MOVEMENT. AFFECTING VISUAL AND KINESTHETIC PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY LOCALIZATION ACCURACY9 DISCUSSING FREE AN0 FIXED MAGNITUDE REDUCTION A6 9-43059 HEAD CONDITIONS A69-4311 E CORRIOL, J- CIARANELLOI Re De TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE I PNMTl PRESSURE. NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY IN RATS A69-41404 A69-43025 CIHAK. A- COSTELLOI La C. RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIDINE ON BONE ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONORIAL ACTIVITY IN MARROW AND BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED RATS AKR MICE 169-41429 AD-690212 N6 9-3 E936 CLARK. B, COTES, J. E. HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING OXYGEN CONSUMPTION. VENTILATION AND CARDIAC ROTATION AN0 OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS FREQUENCY RELATIONSHIP TO BODY WEIGHT DURING INDICATORS* RELAT.ING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AND SUBMAXIMAL EXERCISE IN NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION A69-41674 A69-42169 CLARKE. N. B. COUDERT. J. PILOTS BODY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS, BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AN0 VENOUS PRESSURE CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH EXPERIENCE, ETC A69-42364 ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AND NEWCOMERS A69-42106 CLARKE9 Se We SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY COVELL. J- W. FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON EXPIRED NITROGEN ANALYSIS A69-4144 E MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS DETERMINED FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISOVOLUMIC CLEMENTI G- LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION A69-42634 GREEN ALGAE GROWTH STUDIES USING CHLORELLA AN0 SCENEDESMUS N69-40164 CRA’ICE, JI P. GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL CLEHENTr W- F. HABITS A69-41796 RANDOM SAMPLING REMNANT THEORY APPLIED TO MANUAL CONTROL CRDMROY, He L. IO-691843 N69-40522 CELLULAR INDICATORS OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS FROM RADIATION DOSAGE COHEN. G. AD-691882 N69-40980 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING, MI, VALSALVA CROSBY, We Ma AND MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT SPHERICAL SIMULATDR A69-41679 SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS AM-69-3 N69-38825 COHEN, J. 01 BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE CROSSI J. OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE VISUAL AND TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS, DISCUSSING EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS COHNI J. 0- A69-42752 PUMP SYSTEM TO OBTAIN INOOCYANINE GREEN DYE- DILUTION CURVES WITHOUT BLOOD LOSS IN SMALL CROSS. M- ANIMALS AND INFANTS A69-41450 INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AN0 EFFECTS ON ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYMPATHO-ADRENO-MEDULLARY COLIN, J. ACTIVITY IN RATS, INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A6 9- 4 119 1 CONOITIDNING FAILURE. DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AND TIME CURVES FOR 1-80 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX DETTMAR, Pe CROW. Te Jm CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED SUPPORT SYSTEMS 8000 FT ALTITUDE INDICATED IN INCREASINGLY AD-691030 Nb9-39698 DIFFICULT TESTS Ab9-41680 DE DDMBALI Fa T. CROWLEYI P- ASTRONAUT WEIGHT LOSS DURING SPACE FLIGHT RELATED PRIVATE ONE DOCTOR ONE NURSE CLINIC AT SYDNEY TO MISSION OURATION. NOTING DEHYDRATION AND AIRPORT, DISCUSSING HISTORY, OPERATING CONDITIONSt CATABOLISM ROLES Ab9-41,303 MEDICAL RECORD AND STATISTICS 169-41786 DE Je LEE, G. CRUZI J. C- PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECORDED BY NITROUS OXIDE/ OXYGEN PRESSURE AND CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AND PLETHYSMOGRAPH AN0 PHONOCARDIOGRAM EXERCISE IN TRAINED ATHLETES Ab9-4131 b A69-42638 CULLEN, Je F. DE SCHRYVER. C. AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT, VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AND BETA ADRENERGIC DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN AblESTHETIZED INTACT DOG TASK PERFORMANCE A69-433 8 6 Ab942088 DEBIJADJIt R. D SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE DALLOS, P- EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS, NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR. DISCUSSING SOUND 169-43370 PRESSURE LEVEL / SPL/ MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED COUPLERS A69-41573 DEKLEVA, N. BRAIN ATROPHY CLIN€CAL DIAGNOSIS AIDE0 BY DAMATO, A. N. BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES. INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON AND SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION SINUS RATE AN0 ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR PERSONNEL Ab9-41816 VAGI AND SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART IN DOGS A 69-42 62 9 DELAHAYE, R- P. DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING DANKO. M. I. EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE. HYPERFLEXION AND NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS A69-41797 AND HAMSTERS A69-42344 MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY DARDANO, J. F. STUDIES, COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AND RECTITUDE MENTAL PATIENT PERFORMANCE IN DETECTING AND OF JET AND NONJET PILOTS AND NDNFLYING PERSONNEL IDENTIFYING VISUAL SIGNALS UNDER FIXED INTERVAL A69-41798 SCHEDULE, NOTING NONUNIFORM PERFORMANCE AND COMPARING TO NORMAL SUBJECTS Ab9-42014 RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS INJURIES DURING EJECTION AN0 TOUCHDOWNs DISCUSSING DARGt 6. A. FRACTURES, SPINE INJURIES AN0 EJECTION SEAT SPINE MATHEMATICAL MOOEL FOR PARTIALLY CLOSED LIFE POSITION A69-43379 SUPPORT SYSTEM Nb9-38678 HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION DATNOWr 6. EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS. DISCUSSING MECHANICAL SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AND CIRCULATORY MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC \ ASPECTS Abe43380 IMPLANTATION Ab9-41295 DAVID. E. OELEA. C. STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN PERIODICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIORI DERIVING BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING STRUCTURE MODELS, DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS BELOW GENICULATUM MEDIALE Ab9-42089 A69-41457 SOUND EVOKED OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT DELONE, N. L. HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES. SPACE FLIGHT DYNAMICS AND WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA ON MICROSPORES OF TRADESCANTIA PALUDDSA BY COMPUTER A69-42101 N69-38741 DAVIES, D. Rw DELTDUR, G. RADIATION DAMAGE IN CHLAMYDOMONAS, DISCUSSING DARK BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 REPAIR ACTIVITIES A69-41964 SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN DAMAGES CAUSED AND TRAJECTORIES DAVIESt Je De Ab9-41831 PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES BY PEPTONES DEMANGE, J- AD-6912 16 Nb9-39853 NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE, CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS DAVYDOVt Be I- RECORDING OF CAROTID AND FEMORAL PULSES AND CORRELATION BETWEEN THYROID FUNCTION AN0 IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY A6 9-4 1813 CHOLINESTERASE ACTIVITY OF DOG BRAIN DURING RADIATION SICKNESS N69-38747 HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL PERMISSIBLE RADIATION DOSAGE AND TOLERANCE RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AN0 CIRCULATORY CRITERIA OF MICE TO ACCELERATIONS ASPECTS A6 9- 43 3 8 0 Nb9-38752 DEMANGEt J. Me R. DAVYDOVI V- I. CIRCULATORY REACTIONS OF HUMANS UNDER G FORCES IN RATE OF RECOVERY AFTER PARTIAL IRRADIATION OF MICE CENTRIFUGE FOR VARIOUS PERIOOS, WITH OR WITHOUT AND RATS Nb9-38748 ANTI-G SUIT Ab9-43385 DAY. R- J- DETTMAR, PI OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE 1-81 PRAMPEROs P. E. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSED 'RETINA OF FROG, OOULLv J, VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTED FOR RADIOPROTECTIVE Ab9-41465 ACTIVITY IN RATS AD-691490 Nb9-40931 PRAMPEROW P- E. HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY DREISBACH. Le REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIDATION DURING PHYSICAL AN0 PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE. NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AN0 RELATE0 PHOSPHOLIPIDS INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AN0 RAT BLODO PLASMA b69- 41443 Ab9-41815 ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS DROUETI J- MUSCLE OF DOGS ANESTHETIZED WITH MORPHINE. BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF CHLORALOSE AND URETHANE Ab9-42065 ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS. REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS Ab9-42996 OICKINSONt C. J. GRAVITATIONAL STRESS EFFECT ON HEART AND VENOUS DUDECKI J. SYSTEM. DISCUSSING DIGITAL COMPUTER MOOEL CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES DVlOT AND SIMULATING PRESSURE CHANGES UNDER HEAD-UP AND DOWN DP/DT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE TILT Ab9-42783 MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE Ab9-42076 DICKSON, J- DUGGARv L- Ce CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MOOELS FOR FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL AD-(591207 N 6 9-39 63 1 VENTRICLE WALL A69-4331 2 OURAND. J- DIDIERI A. BLDOO FLOW, VOLUME AND VENOUS PRESSURE URINARY LITHIASIS FREQUENCY AMONG AIRCREWS, MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH REVIEWING ETIOLOGY, SYMPTOMOCOGYI THERAPEUTICS AND ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AND NEWCOMERS PREVENTION Ab9-43388 Ab-42 106 HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL, DURRER. 0- OISCUSSING OXYGEN AN0 CARBON DIOXIDE PARTIAL REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE PRESSURES, SYMPTOMS AN0 CLINICAL SIGNS CHANGES IN ODGS Ab9-42628 Ab9-43410 DYBOWSKie W- DIETER, M. P. FLIGHT INDICATORS MONITORING BY PILOTS, DESCRIBING ENZYMATIC PROCESSES OF GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHDTECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR IMMATURE RATS LYMPHATIC TISSUES DURING EXERCISE- DIALS AN0 CLOCKS ARRANGEMENT TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY INDUCE0 ELEVATED CORTICOSTEROID SECRETION Ab9-41827 A 69- 4140 5 DZEDIN. Te OIGOt R. J- SOTALDL AN0 PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS. PSYCHIATRIC MORBIDITY AS ABSENTEEISM CAUSE AMONG COMPARING TOXICITY AND BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST GROUND AN0 FLIGHT PERSONNEL IN CIVIL AVIATION, CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES RECOMMENDING PSYCHOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY Ab9-41403 Ab9-43378 DILL€* J. R. E CIVIL PILOTS MEDICAL CERTIFICATION AFTER HEAD ECKERTw P- TRAUMA, EVALUATING CURRENT METHODS EFFICIENCY DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY Ab9-41687 NEUTRAL WATER, INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE CAUSED BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION DSNTENFASS, L- Ab9-42075 BLOOD VISCOSITY AS POSSIBLE KEY FACTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOLOGY OF CIRCULATION. EOMUNDSI Le He, JR. SUGGESTING CAUSES OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AND CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AND INTRAVENOUS CORONARY OCCLUSION 169-42725 ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN OIUBKOI G. F. DOGS Ab 9- 4 1441 HUMAN HEARING AND VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO EHRLICH, R- CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON Ab9-41979 RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSE0 BY PNEUMONIA AN0 INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS Ab9-41832 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS EISENBUDe Ma ADAPTATION Ab9-41984 IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIDES EMITTING SOFT PENETRATING RAOIATIONS DOEBBLERI G. F. AD-690243 Nb9-39586 BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE EKBLOMr 8- NASA-CR-1372 Nb9-40955 PHYSICAL EXERCISE EFFECT ON ADOLESCENT MALES, COMPARING OXYGEN UPTAKE. HEART VOLUME AND HEIGHT DONKER, 0. N. J. IN TRAINING AN0 NONTRAINING GROUPS LAMBDA WAVES EEG RECORDING FOR EVALUATING EYE Ab9-41312 MOVEMENTS DURING PATTERN VISION Ab9-43401 ELIZONDO, R- HUMAN SWEAT GLANDS REFLEX RESPONSES TO DIVERSE DORENBOS, T- SKIN COOLING RATES IN HOT ROOM, DISCUSSING BATH HEART MURMURS FREWENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO TEMPERATURE STEP DECREASE EFFECT ON LOWER LIMB IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN Ab9-41446 PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS Ab9-43800 ERNSTING, J- DOUGHERTYv J- H-. JR- ALTITUDE DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS IN AVIATION, PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID COMPRESSION IN DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL'MECHANISMS UNDERLYING SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET SYNDROME AN0 TREATMENT OF CONDITIONS AD- 69 1368 Nb9-40490 Ab9-43412 1-82 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX GAGGEs Am P. ESCOUSSEI A- FLETCHER, J- AORENOSYMPATHETIC REACTION IN FLIGHT, STUOYKNG HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSICAL AN0 NERVOUS STRESSES IN ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING, MI. VALSALVA PHYSICALLY TRAINEO AND UNTRAINED PERSONS AND MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW A69-42363 SPHERICAL SIMULATOR A69-41679 EXPOSITO, Le Fe FOLEY. Me Fe BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE PULMONARY MECHANICS DURING ZERO GRAVITY OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE MANEUVERS. NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AN0 NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN VITAL CAPACITY A69-41825 F STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL OEATH IN STRESSED RATS FAIRCHILO, Me 0- EXPOSED TO MILO AND ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOAOS IN TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE ADMINISTERED AUTOMOBILE RIOE AN0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED BY REFERENCE A69-43381 TO BEHAVIORAL AN0 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES AD-691474 N69-40984 FRANKLIN. 0- L. ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AN0 SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE ON FLOW DISTRIBUTION DURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS 669-42624 AD-691473 N69-40988 FRANKLIN. Re Be FARHIr L. E. FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECONO HEART SOUNO SPLITTING REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSEO OXYGEN PRESSURE AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AN0 CLINICALLY AN0 BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY EXERCISE IN TRAINEO ATHLETES 669-41316 A69-42726 FARRERt 0. N- FRAZIER, To We CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXEg HUMAN OBSERVERS VISUAL MONITORING OF MULTIPLE RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE METER DISPLAY DIFFERENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AN0 CONCURRENT SIGNAL SCHEDULING ~69-41438 HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT A69-42 702 FRIEDMAN, Me CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED FASCIOLO. J. Ce TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE I AOHl AN0 BRADYKININ EFFECTS LYMPHATICS A6 9-4 1364 ON HUMAN THERMAL AN0 CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM. ABDOMEN AN0 LEG FRIMMER, M- A69-41311 CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN DILUTE0 HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AN0 FELLER. 0. 0. EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY 469-41427 IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSED TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONOITIONS A69-43565 FROST. BI J. PIGEON VISUAL ADAPTATION TO FLICKERING LIGHT. FENNING, L. M- ATTRIBUTING ERG B-WAVE POSTAOAPTATION REBOUND TO PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS TO INVESTIGATE AEROSPACE RETINA BIPOLAR CELLS INHIBITION FLIGHT STRESSE EFFECTS ON OCULOMOTOR EQUILI~RIUMI A69-41463 NOTING CARDIOVASCULAR REACTION AN0 MECHANISM FOR INTERPRET AT ION A69-41804 FRY, 0. Le VASCULAR INTERFACE HISTOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL M-1 VALSALVA MANEUVER INDUCED CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES TO ACUTE MECHANICAL STRESS IN DOG AORTA STRESSES EFFECT ON OCULOBULBAR VERGENCE OF A69-42625 SUBJECTS OBSERVING THORINGTON SCALE. DISCUSSING PROBABLE PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS FRYER. To 61 A69-43373 SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC FERRELL, W. R. IMPLANTATION A69-41295 MEASUREMENT AN0 DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR REMOTE MANIPULATION AND MANUAL CONTROL FUCCELLA. L- M. NASA-CR-106365 N69-41053 hEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING FINKENZELLER, P. CLIMBING AND EMOTIONAL STRESS A69-41313 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE PERIOOICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING FUCHS, E. STRUCTURE MOOELSI DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF BELOW GENICULATUM MEOIALE A69-42089 HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIQUE SOUNO EVOKED DC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT A69-42052 HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTROOES. INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA FUCHS, M. E. A. BY COMPUTER A69-42101 BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEOICINALIS DETERMINE0 IN FISCHL, M. A. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY IN SPACE A69-43402 EVALUATION AD-687182 N69-40956 FUNGI Y. C. PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL TUBE, FISHMAN, A- P. DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOH INDUCED BY ALVEOLAR AN0 PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSED ON INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS, FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE ASME PAPER 69-APMW-3 A69-43108 A69-42627 FITZGERALO. J. G. G HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING FOR PREVENTION OF GAGGE, Ai P. BACKACHES IN FLIGHT CREWS THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS FPRCl1280 N69-39549 COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT 1-83 GAIDAMAKIN. Ne A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Ab9-41317 SPACE BIOLOGY AN0 MEDICINE FOR MANNED FLIGHT Nb9-40260 GAIDAMAKINI N. A. PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL AN0 HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN GEBTINGv J- A. TURTLE ORGANS UNDER INFLUENCE OF AEROSPACE ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT AND STARVATION Nb9-41335 PUALITY OF REPROCESSED WATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT AD-691471 . Nb9-41123 GALAND, Ce CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS GEBBEN, V. 0. INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS 169-41479 REPLACEMENT PUMPS, DISCUSSING DESIGN FEATURES AN0 PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS 169-42903 GALE, Ne L. OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF GEODES, L. A. CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CARDIAC OUTPUT SUPPORT SYSTEMS MEASUREMENTS AND REG1 ONAL BLOOD FLOW OETERM INAT ION AD-691030 N 69-3 969 0 Ab9-42704 GALINSKI, R. GEIER, S- PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AND EVACUATION SYSTEM AT PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF 0.EPRESSIONS AND DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL, USING SHORT AND LONG NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS, NOTING FACE TO FACE HAUL AIRCRAFT. TURBOJETS AN0 HELICOPTERS METHOD EFFECTIVENESS Ab9-41690 Ab9-41785 GENIN, A- M. GALLING, G- LONG TERM CONFINEMENT IN SIMULATED SPACE CABIN O NA INTERACTION WITH RIBOSOMES ENHANCING AMINO ATMOSPHERE CONTAINING NONSTATIONARY GAS ACID INCORPORATION INTO CELL-FREE PROTEIN COMPOSITION Nb9-38690 SYNTHESIZING SYSTEM EXTRACTEO FROM CHLORELLA PYRENOI OOSAS 169-41430 GERATHEWOHL, 5. J. S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS TO GANINA. V. YA. ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AN0 MANIMACHINE LOCAL STRESS EFFECT ON DIFFERENTIATION OF COMPATIBILITYI DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED IMMUNOCOMPETENT CELLS N69- 3 0 603 FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION. ETC Ab 9-4 1820 GANNETTI J- GERRITZEN. F. S ST FLIGHT CREW OPERATIONAL REPUIREMENTS TO URINE SAMPLING CONOITIONS FOR KIDNEY FUNCTION ACHIEVE MAXIMUM HUMAN EFFICIENCY AN0 MANIMACHINE CIRCADIAN RHYTHM OURING GLOBAL FLIGHT, CONSIDERING COMPATIBILITY. DISCUSSING PILOT ROLE, ADVANCED FOOD AN0 WATER INTAKE, SAMPLING INTERVALS AND FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION, ETC Ab9-41820 BODY POSITION A69-43374 GARRO, I. GHATA, J. PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AN0 TUNGSTEN LAMP BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING WHITE LIGHT PASSE0 THROUGH IR NARROW BAND FILTER INVESTIGATION &DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS A69-42 5 00 Ab9-41457 GARTMANN, H. GHIDONI. J- J. PILOT SELECTION PROCEDURE EMPHASIZING INTEGRATION MITOCHONORION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN OF ALL-AROUND PERSONALITY PICTURE FROM DIFFERENT HEPATOCYTES. DISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE APPROACHES Ab9-43395 TRANSFER Ab9-41455 GAUER. 0. Ha GIU. 01 X. DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY NIGHT VISION REPUIREMENTS OF VIETNAM COMBAT NEUTRAL WATER, INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE PILOTS INVESTIGATED FOR RELATIONSHIP TO SKYRAIOER CAUSE0 BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION FATAL CRASH DURING TARGET STRAFING AND H-34 Ab9-42075 HELICOPTER CRASH LANDING Ab9-41807 CHANGE IN WEIGHT, PLASMA VOLUME, URINE FLOW AND F-5 COCKPIT FOGGING OURING LOW FLIGHTS AN0 DIVE HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AND AFTER IMMERSION UP TO BOMBING IN SOUTH VIETNAM ATTRIBUTED TO HOT HUMID CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH Ab9-42007 WEATHER. RECOMMENDING COCKPIT TEMPERATURE CONTROL AN0 PILOT DIET Ab9-43376 GAUME. J. G- PHYSICAL AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS INVOLVED IN GLAISTER, 0- HI DETERMINING AIRCRAFT PASSENGERS TIME OF SAFE SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY UNCONSCIOUSNESS PERMISSIBLE AFTER CABIN FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING DECOMPRESS ION Ab9-43398 EXPIRED NITROGEN ANALYSIS Ab 9- 4 1448 GAUVIN, G. A- ACCELERATION EFFECT ON GREYHOUND CARDIAC OUTPUI HEAT AN0 WATER VAPOR. WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH AND REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW FROM SAPIRSTEIN CLOTHING RADIOISOTOPE UPTAKE TECHNIPUE, STUDYING BL0001 AD- 691144 Nb9-40266 SKIN, SKELETAL MUSCLE, ETC Ab 9-4182 3 GAYOAMAKIN, Ne A. GLASERs R. M- HEMATOLOGICAL AND PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN TELEMETERED HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY GUINEA PIGS UNDER SIMULATED IONIZING INCREASED DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED RADIATION AN0 SPACE FLIGHT CONDITIONS WITH EPUIDISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE N69-30743 PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AN0 RECOVERY Ab9-41444 IONIZING RADIATION AND FLIGHT DYNAMICS EFFECTS ON HEMATOPOIETIC SYSTEM OF MICE N69-38744 GLOSSMANN, Ha CRITICAL OXYGEN PRESSURE DEPENDENCE ON BUFFER IN GAZENKO, 0- G- DILUTED HEART MUSCLE SARCOSOME SUSPENSIONS AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GRAVITATION AN0 EFFECT OF HEMOGLOBIN OR MYOGLOBIN WEIGHTLESSNESS IN EXOBIOLOGY AND MANNED SPACE Ab9-41427 FLIGHT Nb9-30703 GOLD, A. J. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY FOR ASTRONAUT SELECTION AN0 ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON MITOCHONDRIAL ACTIVITY IN SPACE FLIGHT MEDICAL SUPERVISION RATS N69-30707 AD-6902 12 N69-30936 1-84 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX HAFERI J-9 JR- GOLDRING. I- PI AAS PAPER 69-472 Ab9-42 846 PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AND FLOW CREW SURVIVAL ENSURANCE UNDER EMERGENCY SITUATIONS VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AN0 FORCED DEFLATION DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT. DISCUSSING APOLLO OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 ABORT SYSTEM REFINEMENTS AAS PAPER 69-469 46942848 GOLENHOFEN. K. ISDLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER GREENWALO. AI J- DYNAMIC AND STATIC STRETCHING, DISCUSSING DECREASING BAROMETRIC PRESSURE EFFECTS ON SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA ABDOMINAL GAS VOLUME IN MILITARY MEN UNDER 169-42092 SIMULATED FLIGHT CONDITIONS. NOTING ABDOMINAL FULLNESS AN0 PAIN A69-4129 1 RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES Ab9-42093 GRIEGERI F- UNISENSORY AN0 MULTISENSORY SIGNAL PROCESSING IN GOOCH, P. C. CORTICAL AND BRAIN STEM REGIONS OF ALBINO RAT BY 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 ELECTRONIC AVERAGING AND TIME HISTOGRAM TECHNIQUES FLIGHT, STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION Ab 9-420 5 5 INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS A69-41600 GRIGORYEVI YU. G. RELATIVE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF PROTONS AND GOODE, M. W- HEAVY IONS ON LYSOGENIC BACTERIA HUMAN TRANSFER FUNCTIONS APPLIED IN SYSTEMS N69-38749 ANALYSIS OF MANUALLY CONTROLLED LUNAR LANDING SI MUL AT OR RADIATION SAFETY CRITERIA DURING PROLONGED SPACE NAS A-TN-Q-547 8 N69-39183 FLIGHT Nb9-38754 GOOOHAN. A- 8- PERMISSIBLE IONIZING RADIATION DOSAGE FOR INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION SPACECRE WS Nb9-38755 OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS ANALYSIS, APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MODEL GRUBER. J- REVISION A69-41293 EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASED ON GOROON, F. B. AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AND ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT lPARABAROSISl BINAURAL STIMULATION A69-42073 ON INTERFERON PRODUCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS, NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE GRUNEWALO. W. Ab9-42888 DIGITAL SIMULATION OF OXYGEN PRESSURE FIELDS AND SUPPLY CONDITIONS IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES GOROON, Re ~69-42098 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING GUDBJARNASON. S. INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS. Ab9-41457 EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES IN SOLUBLE AND'PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION GOSTOF, R. A69-42636 RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIDINE ON BONE MARROW AN0 BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED GUEFFIER, G- AKR MICE Ab9-41429 DYNAMIC ROENTGENOLOGY OF CERVICAL SPINE NOTING EASE OF USE IN NEUTRAL PROFILE. HYPERFLEXION.AN0 GRAESSLEY, W- HYPEREXTENSION FOR AERONAUTICAL MEDICINE POSITIVE PHASE SHIFT RELATION TO ELASTIC MODULUS A69-41797 ENHANCEMENT OF SMOOTH MUSCLES OF RABBITt CAT AND DOG BLADDER, PULMONARY ARTERY AN0 LARGE VEINS MILITARY PILOTS CERVICAL SPINE DYNAMIC X RAY Ab9-41459 STUDIES. COMPARING SPINE CURVATURE AND RECTITUDE OF JET AND NONJET PILOTS AN0 NONFLYING PERSONNEL GRlNTs E. H- Ab9-41798 MICROWAVE ABSORPTION BY BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS9 NOTING ENERGY DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN REFLECTED. RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS TRANSMITTED AND ABSORBED RADIATION AS FUNCTION OF INJURIES DURING EJECTION AN0 TOUCHDOWN, DISCUSSING MEDIUM PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Ab9-42574 FRACTURES, SPINE INJURIES AND EJECTION SEAT SPINE POSITION A69-43379 GRAYBIEL. A. VARYING TIUE INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AND GUTMANN. E. OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS TENS~DNEFFECTS ON AMINO ACID INCORPORATION RATE NAS A-CR-1062 16 N69-39899 INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATED MUSCLES OF RATS A69-41458 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION GUYTONt A- C- NASA-CR-106389 N69-41174 AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR FUNCTION, EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN HEMATOCRIT AN0 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS ~69-42061 NASA-CR-10 638 8 N69-41175 GREAVES. R- 11 N- H PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES HAASE. H- BY PEPTONES NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST AD-691218 N69-39853 DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY GREEN. Ha Pa Ab9-42053 IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL DEV ELOPMENT N69-40304 HABERICH, Fe Je PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE DECREASE EFFECTS ON DIURESIS GREENSITE. A- L- IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS, DISCUSSING OSMOTIC TWO DEGREES OF FREEDOM CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR DIURESIS A69-42074 ASTRONAUT ATTITUDE CONTROL DURING EVA9 DISCUSSING MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTS AN0 HAFERI J-r JR. PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUNO DIASTOLIC SLOPE 1-85 HALBERG. F- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX OETECTEO BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS HECHT, K. WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL A69-42727 EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS A6 9-42 94 7 HALBERGt F. CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANOAROS FOR COMPARING ESCAPE CONDITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS A69-42948 A69-41457 HECHT. TI NONHUMAN PRIMATE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS AS FUNCTIONS OF NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL PHASE SHIFT CARRIED OUT IN ADVANCE OR DELAY EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS A69-42709 A6 9-42 941 HALES, JI Re C. CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED SEVERE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON RESPIRATORY ESCAPE CONDITIONING IN MALE ALBINO.RATS FREPUENCY. RECTAL TEMPERATURE, BLOOD GASES AN0 P H A69-42940 OF CONSCIOUS DOG 669-41432 HEDLEY-WHYTE9 J. HALHUBERe M- OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION IN UNSTIRREO BLOOD UNDER CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN TEMPERATURE EFFECTS? NOTING TENSION LOSS DURING BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANOAROS FOR COMPARING STIRRING A69-4 129 6 INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS A69-41457 HENATSLHt H.-De SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH HARILTONt H. E. RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION SURAE. ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AN0 EXTENSOR OIGITORUM WITH ANTIRADIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42067 AD-691409 N69-40649 HILL. J- U. HAMILTON, R. W-r JR. HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AN0 BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE VISU MULI OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE NASA 09 N69-39211 NASA-CR-1312 N69-40955 HOFFLERr G- W. HAMMERTON. M- HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING HAND AN0 THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACPUISITION GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-41453 ALTITUDE AND AT GROUND LEVEL A6 9-41 618 HANKE, 0. HOFFMANv 8- F. VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE LENGTH-TENSION CURVES BEFORE MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW. ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 AN0 AFTER INOTROPIC INTERVENTION. NOTING OPTIMAL RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE LENGTH CHANGES Ab9-41461 A69-42090 HOFFMAN. W. C. HARDEL. P. VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF ANGLE AS APPLICATION OF LIE NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT TRANSFORMATION GROUPS IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE. CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS AD-691840 N69-40550 RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AND IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY 169-41813 HOFFMANN, K. P. 0-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS HARDY. J. De ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECOROED BY STEEL THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AN0 AFTER INTRAVENOUS COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT INJECTION A69-41466 A69-41311 HOFRANNy HI HARPER. C. R. CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS A69-41829 INVESTIGATION DATA FROM DIFFERENT CONTINENTS A69-41451 AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT9 HOGAN. Le E. OISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT BRIGHTNESS OISCRIHINATION JUOGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS TASK PERFORMANCE A69-43386 BY HUMANS, USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AN0 WHITEY NONCOHERENT REO AN0 HE- NE LASER LIGHT HARRIS. J- D- SOURCES A69-43323 SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONOUCTION AUDIOMETRY FROM 8-20 KC HOLECEK. D. J. AD- 69 13 67 N69-40609 SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AND WASTE WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AN0 SEPARATING HAWARD. L. R. C- LIPUIO AN0 GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS THEMATIC APPERCEPTION TEST / TAT/ CARDS FOR AAS PAPER 69-413 669-42845 ASSESSING ATTITUDES IN NAVAL RECRUITINGv RESPIRATORY RESPONSES DURING EJECTIONS AN0 HOLM. J. C- AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY A69-42365 CARBON DIOXIDE INHALATION AN0 INTRAVENOUS ISOPROTERENOL EFFECTS ON HEMORRHAGIC CONSOLIDATION HAWKINS, M- F. OCCURRING AFTER LEFT PULMONARY ARTERY LIGATION IN PASSENGER SAFETY DURING AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS IN DOGS A69-41441 ARCTIC. OISCUSSING SURVIVAL EPUIPMENT AN0 METHODS A69-41811 HOMBURGERy Ha TEMPERATURE OEPENOENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL, HAYNAMt Ke U. ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AN0 RELAXATION RATE ALGORITHM MINIMIZING PERSONNEL NUMBER AN0 TRAINING OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE. COSTS TO MEET UNCERTAIN SKILL REQUIREMENTS. CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE A69-42060 APPLYING TO ARMY AVIATION CONTINGENCY FORCE TRAINING COMPOSITION HONDA. Y- AAS PAPER 69-116 869-42818 RHYTHMIC WAVELETS ELECTRORETINOGRAM RECOROED FROM RABBIT RETINA IN VITROS PREPARATION INDICATING DOMINANT RELATIVELY LOW VOLTAGE WAVES COMPARED TO 1-66 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX JOHNSON. P. Cm IN VIVOS WAVES A69-4147 1 EXPOSED TO MILD AN0 ACUTE GRAVITATIONAL LOADS IN AUTOMOBILE RIDE AN0 AIRCRAFT FLIGHT HDNEGGERs Rca J. 669-43381 CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT HULETT. He Ra A0-690602 Nb9-40147 PREBIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL EVOLUTION, STUDYING SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION RATES RELATIONSHIP AT HONRUBIQI V. PRIMITIVE ENVIRONMENT ENERGY LEVELS DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AND SUMMATING A6 9-43514 POTENTIAL ON ENOOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL A69-41574 HURTAUDt J- P. PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AND EVACUATION SYSTEM AT HDOGENBOOM, We P- H. DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL. USING SHORT AND LONG SKIAGRAMS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AND HELICOPTERS EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS, ATTEMPTING A69-41785 CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AN0 CENTRAL REFRACTION A69-43399 HUSTIN. A- RETARDED VOICE TESTS APPARATUS USING GRAPHICAL PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER RECORDING TO DETERMINE INTENSITY OF DEFORMATIONS INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION. EMPHASING SKIAGRAM BY AUTOAUDITIONI CONSIDERING APPLICATION TO VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 RECRUITMENT INVESTIGATION A69-42604 HOOGENDDORNv J. HYMAN. R- FOOD-BORN DISEASES PREVENTION IN CIVIL AVIATION, CODING SYSTEMS IN PERCEPTION AND COGNITION, REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT INCLUDING WORK ON IMAGERY, SERIAL BEHAVIOR Ab9- 43 392 CONTROL, NATURAL LANGUAGES, MEANING, DECISION PROCESSES. dUTOMdTED TASKS. AND NATURAL SKILLS HOOGERHEIDEI J. AO-690595 ~69-38931 SKIAGRAMS RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS? ATTEMPTING CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AND CENTRAL I REFRACTION A69-43399 IWHOFt Pa Re HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA DURING INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION, EMPHASING SKIAGRAM CLIMBING AN0 EMOTIONAL STRESS A69-41313 VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 INGLIS? L- PI HDPKINSt He A. HUMAN BODY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE IRRADIATION, PILOT REQUIREMENT IN AUTOMATION, SIMULATION, AND DISCUSSING THERMAL AND NONTHERMAL EFFECTS AND DATA HANDLING N69-40703 DAMAGE TO EYES AND TO INFORMATION STORAGE IN LIVING SYSTEMS A69-42216 HOPPENBROUWERSr Re SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION AS CENTRIFUGATION IRIUCHIJIWA. J. TREATMENT FOR RETINAL DETACHMENT. APPLYING MINIMAL MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION FOR RELATIVE VALUES LOAD ON CIRCULATION AND OPTIMAL LOAD ON RETINA OF CARDIAC OUTPUT AN0 PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE AS TWO A69-43405 CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO ARTERIAL PRESSURE CHANGE A69-4147 3 HDRACEK HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT ISAEV? 8. M. VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS EXPERIMENTS IN RAOIOBICLOGICAL NEUTRON INTERACTION SIMULATION METHOD A69-43375 AD-691153 N69-40264 HORWITZ9 8. A- IVANOFF. S- BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AN0 EVACUATION SYSTEM AT JACKET AND METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITALt USING SHORT AND LONG VASCULATUREv NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE HAUL AIRCRAFT, TURBOJETS AND HELICOPTERS Ab9-42013 169-41785 HORWXTZ. La D. CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND J ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, JAFFEEt C- L. DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE. TACHYCARDIA, STROKE GROUP LEADERSHIP ATTEMPTING BEHAVIOR DEPENDENCE ON VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT 169-41314 SITUATIONAL AND PERCEPTUAL VARIABLES A6 9-420 15 HOSHIZAKI. T- CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA JAMES. We E. OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATE0 SEPARATION SYSTEM FOR COLLECTING WASH AN0 WASTE BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS WATER FROM GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AND SEPARATING SYSTEMS A69-42 70 3 LIQUID AND GASEOUS PHASES DURING SPACE MISSIONS AAS PAPER 69-473 A69-42845 HOULIHANt R- TI INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ADAPTATION AND EFFECTS ON JANSE. M- J- ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYHPATHO-ADRENO-MEDULLARY REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE ACTIVITY IN RATS, INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF CHANGES IN DOGS A69-42628 EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A69-41791 JEWITTs D. Eo HOWELL, L. J- SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE SOLI0 ELECTROLYTE CELLS FOR REDUCTION OF CARBON MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY DC OIOXIDE TO CARBON MONOXIDE AN0 OXYGEN SHOCK 669-42729 AD-691844 N69-40624 JIFLEK, Le HUANGI K.-Y. RESISTANCE OF RAT CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM TO ALTERED GASEOUS ENVIRONMENTS EFFECT lPARABAROSISl HYPOXIA DURING RADIAL ACCELERATION ON INTERFERON PRODUCTION IN MICE INJECTED WITH Nb9-38729 NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS* NOTING HYPOXIA ROLE ~69-428~a JOHNSON9 P- Co PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA HUIEI C- Re FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHEREt STILLBIRTH AND NEONATAL DEATH IN STRESSED RATS NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE 1-81 JOHNSON, R- E- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX CHANGES Ab9-41673 SOUNO EVOKEO OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES. JOHNSON* Re E. INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE I AOH/ AN0 BRADYKININ EFFECTS BY COMPUTER ~69-42101 ON HUMAN THERMAL AN0 CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABDOMEN AN0 LEG KAMLETt A. S. Ab9-41311 SEPUENTIALLY PRESENTED SIGNAL PROCESSING IN INFORMATI ON COMBINING TASKS JOHNSON, W- Je IO-691728 Nb9-40815 FLIGHT SIMULATORS ROLE IN AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING, DISCUSSING SKILLED LEARNING, PERFORMANCE KARATZAS. Ne Be MEASUREMENTS AN0 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOO FLOW PULSE OF HEALTHY Ab9-42366 MEN IN SUPINE POSITION RECOROEO BY NITROUS OXIDE/ PLETHYSMOGRAPH AN0 PHONOCARDIOGRAM JOLYs Re Ab9-42638 BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS. UASATKiNs A- U. REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS Ab9-42996 LEARNING MODEL OF MOTOR BEHAVIOR IN BRAIN CORTEX OF HIGHER ANIMALS AN0 MAN, OISCUSSING M JONES, J. G. AUTOMATON, INFORMATION RECEPTION, CORRELATION, SEQUENTIAL LUNG EMPTYING AT VARYING EXPIRATORY MEMORY, EMOTIONS, DESIRES AN0 ACTIONS FLOW RATES AT INCREASING ACCELERATION LEVELS USING Ab9-41977 EXPIRE0 NITROGEN ANALYSIS Ab9-41448 KASCHOWITZs H. JOSHI. 0. S- FLASH LAMP FOR BIOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, DISCUSSING RAOIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS CONTROL UNIT CIRCUITRY. PULSE DURATION9 FREQUENCY AUREUS BY VITAMIN K AN0 COLOR. FLASH-DARK RATIO9 ETC BARC-392 N 69-3 9 137 Ab9-42054 JOVAN, 01 U. KASPER. R- 6- POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL MANAGEMENT AN0 FUNCTIONS OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT ARTERIAL AN0 .VENOUS BLOOO PRESSURE, HYPOTHALAMUS PROCESS TO EVALUATE SOCIAL CONSEPUENCES OF AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AN0 SCIENTIFIC AN0 TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS NASA-CR-106302 M69-40301 Ab9-43371 KASYAN. I-I. JOVY. 0- MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARED DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS Nb9-38712 WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AN0 BIOLOGICAL MODELS OF HUMAN CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM BLOOO PRESSURE RESPONSES Ab9-41821 IN WEIGHTLESSNESS AO-692356 Nb9-41282 JUNG, HI THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE KAUFHANN, R. BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS, DETERMINING TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL. DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AN0 RELAXATION RATE Ab941431 OF MClMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE, CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE 169-42060 K KAWA. A- KAISER, 0. POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASE0 FROM ANTERIOR DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO NEUTRAL WATER. INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION CAUSEO BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOO VOLUME EXPANSION Ab 9-4 1472 Ab9-42075 KAZARIANt L. E. CHANGE IN WEIGHT. PLASMA VOLUME, URINE FLOW AN0 VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AN0 AFTER IMMERSION UP TO EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AN0 CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH Ab9-42087 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST KAISER, E. A69-41681 EPUAL BANDWIDTH MULTICHANNEL FM/FM EEG TELEMETER SYSTEM USING SUBCARRIER FREPUENCIES AND HF KEIOEL, W. 0. MODULATION VIA VARACTOR OIOOES Ab9-41802 STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE PERIOOICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING KAISER, R. STRUCTURE MODELS, DISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 BELOW GENICULATUM MEOIALE Ab9-42089 SOLAR FLARES, USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN DAMAGES CAUSEO AND TRAJECTORIES SOUNO EVOKEO OC CHANGES ON INTACT SKULL OF ADULT Ab9-41831 HUMANS USING DATA FROM AG CL ELECTRODES, INVESTIGATING INTENSITY FUNCTION, ANALYZING DATA KAKO, K. BY COMPUTER Ab9-42101 CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHANISM USING RATS HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMOOYNAMIC KELLY. R. J. PARAMETERS CONTROL, NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA CARDIAC WORK LEVEL Ab9-41456 FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE. NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE KALES. A- CHANGES Ab9-41673 PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN KELMAN. 6- R. MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION HUMAN MENTAL PERFORMANCE IMPAIRMENT AT SIMULATED A 69-42 19 5 8000 FT ALTITUDE INDICATED IN INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT TESTS Ab 9-41 680 UALLERT, S. STIMULUS CORRELATED WITH NEURONAL DISCHARGE UENNER, T. PERIOOICITIES IN COLLICULUS INFERIOR, DERIVING PULSATILE FLOW IN CORONARY ARTERIES SIMPLIFIED STRUCTURE MODELS. OISCUSSING ACOUSTIC CHANNEL MODEL COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENT IN ANESTHETIZED BELOW GENICULBTUM MEDIALE Ab9-4208 9 DOGS Ab9-42103 1-88 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDtA KOTOVSKIYI YE, F, KERMARECI J- FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL AND DORSAL ROOTS NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42066 IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE* CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS RECOROING OF CAROTID AND FEMORAL PULSES AND SPINAL COR0 TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON STRETCH IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY A69-41813 RESPONSES OF MUSCLE SPINDLE ENDINGS OF TRICEPS SURAE. ANTERIOR TIBIALIS AND EXTENSOR DIGITORUM KIDERA. Ge J- LONGUS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42067 INDENTATION TONOMETRY FOR OCCULT PATHOLOGY AND GLAUCOMA IN COMMERCIAL PILOTS A69-41805 SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH RESPONSE OF TONIC AND PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY SENIOR COMMERCIAL JET PILOTS ABILITY TO VISUALIZE FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN FLIGHT INSTRUMENTS A69-41829 ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42099 AIRLINE PILOTS SIMULATED INCAPACITATION INVOLVING KNAVE. 8- MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION OR CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT. RABBITS LONG TERM REVERSIBLE RETINAL FUNCTION DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CREW BEHAVIOR DURING FLIGHT CHANGES DUE TO SHORT HIGH INTENSITY LIGHT FLASHES. TASK PERFORMANCE Ab9-43 386 NOTING ERG SUPPRESSION A69-41468 KILWER. We Le KOGANv 1- Me S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL, DISCUSSING INFORMATION THEORY ASPECT OF TELEPATHY COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI AD-69123 1 N69-39031 ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATIONv CONDITIONINGI EXTINCTION, GENERALIZATION AND ERROR KOHLHARDTI M. DISCRIMINATION Ab9-42910 CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES OVlOT AN0 DP/DT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE KINGv J. M. MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE A69-42076 BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE KOK. 8. NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE DETECTION BY ENZYMATICALLY INDUCED EXCHANGE OF OXYGEN 18 KINNEYt J- S. NASA-CR-106454 Nb9-41322 NIGHT VISION AND COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON KOLARt J- DIOXIDE LASER PULSE EFFECTS ON BONES OF RATS, OBSERVING AD-691402 N69-40621 METABOLIC DEVIATIONS IN CA 45 UPTAKE A69-41464 KIRCHHOFF, HI W. BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST KOLESNIKOVI V- M. DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE USING DIELECTRIC WAVEGUIDES REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION FOR STUDYING MICROWAVE FIELDS INFLUENCE ON AND A69-41795 ENERGY IMPARTED TO BODY TISSUE A69-43705 KIRK. 8. E. KOLLAR. E- Jo INOCULUM DOSE EFFECT ON COMPLEMENT-FIXING ANTIGEN PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION. HEAT LIABILITY AND SEPARATION FROM EFFFCTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN BHK-21 CELLS INFECTED WITH LYMPHOCYTIC MALES. NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS A 69-4333 6 A69-42195 KIRSTENv R. KONDO. S- RODENT SWIMMING AND TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON 5-4 HUMAN BLOOD EXPERIMENT DURING GEMINI 2 CAPACITY OF MITOCHONORIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB FLIGHTI STUDYING SPACEFLIGHT IONIZING RADIATION MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES INTERACTION EFFECTS ON SINGLE AND MULTIPLE BREAK 669-42084 CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS A69-41600 KLEIN7 K. E. INSECT GAMETES RESPONSE TO SPACE FLIGHT AND HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE RADIATION IN REDUCED GRAVITY INCLUDING PLANTS AN0 TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AN0 NONATHLETES DURING MICROORGANISMS A69-42050 SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAI EXTREMES A69-41683 KORNERv PI 11 CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARE0 CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT A69-42632 CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES 169-41821 NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES AND SUPRABULBAR CONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA KLIEPERAr M. IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS TENSION EFFECTS ON AMINO ACXO INCORPORATION RATE 669-42635 INTO PROTEINS OF CROSS-STRIATE0 MUSCLES OF RATS A69-41458 KOROLEV, Ve Ve TRANSVERSE ACCELERArION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEY KLIMOVSK(AYAs L- 0- MORPHOLOGY N69-38733 MAGNITUDE OF TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECT ON CHANGES IN CEREBELLAR CORTEX ACTIVITY IN WHITE KDROLEVI YU- Ne RATS Nb9-36 685 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG LUNGS N69-38731 KLINGERt E- FEEDBACK EFFECTS AN0 SOCIAL FACILITATION OF HUMAN KOTOVSKAYAi A. Re VIGILANCE PERFORMANCE, EVALUATING MERE COACTION PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIONS AND ACCELERATION TOLERANCE VS POTENTIAL EVALUATION A69-42751 OF HUMANS AFTER HYPODYNAMIA Nb9-38709 KLINKEt R- KOTOVSKIYI YE- Fm EFFERENT INNERVATION INFLUENCE OF ONE EAR TO REPEATED ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HISTOLOGICAL ANOTHER IN FELINE AUDITORY SYSTEM, BASE0 ON STRUCTURE OF DOG LIVER Nb9-3873 6 AFFERENT NEURONS RESPONSES TO CONTRALATERAL AN0 BINAURAL STIMULATION A69-42073 OPTIMAL TOLERABLE STRESS-TIME EFFECTS OF ACCELERATION ON HISTOLOGY OF MONKEY LIVER KLUSSMANNv F. W- ~69-38737 TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF AFFERENT AND EFFERENT SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY OF SPINAL CORO, USING 1-89 KRANINGv K. K-9 PI PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX KRANINGs K- Kor II LAHMERANTs JO CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC EXERCISES A69-42633 RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG A69-42088 KRASNAI A. I. 0 NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY LANCASTERt Me Ca ADDING NA OH OBSERVED WITH VISCOSITY SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT MEASUREMENTS. OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT HYDROCHLORIC ACID A69-43225 CARDIAC DISEASE Ab9-41677 KRAUS. Ha LANGEI Ke 0. RODENT SWIMMING AND TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSED TO CENTRIFUGALLY CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HINO LIMB GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS Ab9-42084 A69-41434 KREINERr J. LANSBERG, M. P. STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AND SULCAL SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION AS CENTRIFUGATION AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY TREATMENT FOR RETINAL DETACHMENT, APPLYING MINIMAL INDUCED ACOUSTIC RESPONSES A69-41380 LOA0 ON CIRCULATION AND OPTIMAL LOAD ON RETINA A69-43405 KRESSo GI VISUAL AND TACTUAL INTERACTION IN JUDGMENTS OF LARSENI Ra E- VERTICAL IN DARK ROOM EXPERIMENTS. DISCUSSING HEAT AND WATER VAPOR. WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH EFFECTS OF VARIOUS REFERENCE SYSTEMS CLOTH I NG 669-42752 AO-691144 N69-40266 KRIER. G- E. LARSON. C- A- LANDING PERFORMANCE IN T-33A 4IRCRAFT WITH LOSS OPERATIONAL AND STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR OF BINOCULAR.VISION COMPARED TO PERFORMANCE WITH ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY STABILIZATION OF ROTATING BOTH EYES A69-41675 SPACE STATION NASA-TN-D-542 b N69-39210 KRITCHER. E. M- CAROIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS LATIMER. K. Ea WITH NATURALLV OCCURRING HEART FAILURE. SHOWING PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUID FILLED TUBES. REDUCED ADENDSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS DETERMINING ATTENUATION AN0 PHASE SHIFT FOR COMPARED WITH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 HEMOOYNAMICS APPLICATIONS 669-43798 KROP. H. D- LkTIHER. R. 0. PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT PRESSURE WAVE TRANSMISSION IN LIQUID FILLED TUBES, AN0 DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF DETERMINING ATTENUATION AND PHASE SHIFT FOR DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS HEMODYNAMICS APPLICATIONS A69-43798 A69-42 55 5 LAURER, G. Re KRUPINA, T. Ne IN VIVO MEASUREMENT OF NUCLIDES EMITTING SOFT ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED PENErRATING RADIATIONS NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AND INTENSITY AD-690243 N69-39586 A69-43408 LAVERNHE. J. KUEHN. Lo A. FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM RECOMMENDATIONS AND FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. PROBLEMS AND APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AND VOCAL AUDIOMETRIC TEST SEATPACK SYSTEM A69-43377 ORET-724 N69-41362 LAWRENCE. J- C. KUERZINGERo Ko X BAN0 PULSE0 MICROWAVES EFFECT ON SKIN METABOLISM THIN FILMS OF INFECTIOUS DNA OF BACTERIOPHAGE INCLUDING RESPIRATORY ACTIVITY. BIOCHEMISTRY AN0 BOMBARDED BY SLOW PROTONS. DETERMINING BIOSYNTHESIS OF INTERCELLULAR MATERIALS, ETC DIFFERENTIAL INACTIVATION CROSS SECTIONS A69-42 515 Ab9-4143 1 ALBINO GUINEA PIGS RESPIRATION RATES AND EAR SKIN KUTATELAOZEw M. G. HISTOLOGY AFTER EXPOSURES TO COHERENT RUBY LASER NERVE CELL REACTIONS IN VISUAL REGION OF CEREBRAL LIGHT ~6 9-42578 CORTEX AN0 RETICULAR FORMATION OF CAT CEREBRUM DURING VESTIBULAR STIMULATION N69-38722 LE BOUCHER. Fa TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER. ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF AUDITORY NEURONS IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED IN CAT BRAIN TO VESTIBULAR STIMULATION PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AND EKG ACTIVITIES N69-38723 A6 9-43025 KYDDs A. Re LE CHUITONI J- HEAT AND WATER VAPOR, WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER9 CLOTHING IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED AD-691 144 N69-40266 PRESSURE* NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES A69-43025 LEBLANC. A. D. LAFONTAINEs E. PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AND FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE. NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS, NOTING FACE TO FACE NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE METHOO EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 CHANGES 869-41673 LAM89 Le E. LEDERER, L. G- PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, FOR MEDICAL REASONS. DISCUSSING COSTS, TIME NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AND BLOOD PRESSURE CONSUMPTION AND AVOIDANCE METHODS CHANGES A69-41673 A69-43393 1-90 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX MACDUFFe J. LEDERMANs S. J- DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER A69-42056 INTERPOLATED POSITION AN0 ORIENTATION PERCEPTION BY VISION AN0 ACTIVE TOUCH A69-43116 LIPPROSSs He ISOLATED PACEMAKER TISSUE FROM RABBIT HEART UNDER LEEOSI S. E- DYNAMIC AND STATIC STRETCHING. DISCUSSING CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED SPONTANEOUS FREQUENCY PHENOMENA TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC A69-42092 LYMPHATICS A69-41364 RESPIRATION EFFECTS ON HEART RHYTHM EMPHASIZING LEFEVRE, Ma E- DIRECT MECHANICAL INFLUENCES A69- 42093 CLARK OXYGEN ELECTRODE CALIBRATION BY PREPARATION OF OXYGEN STANDARD AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS. NOTING LO PRESTI. Re We REPAIR BY AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE TREATMENT TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYORAZINE ADMINISTEREO A69-41451 INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUOIEO BY REFERENCE TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INOICES LEGUAY, G- AD-691474 N69-40984 URINARY LITHIASIS FREQUENCY AMONG AIRCREWS, REVIEWING ETIOLOGY. SYMPTOMOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS AND LOMBARD. C. F. PREVENTION A69-43388 TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEAOWARD, BACKWARD, AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL9 GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS DISCUSSING OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE PARTIAL NASA-CR-106384 Nb9-40779 PRESSURES, SYMPTOMS AND CLINICAL SIGNS A69-43410 LORENZs PI VIABILITY OF MICROORGANISMS IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT LELIONt R. N 6 9- 3 8 6 8 2 PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIONS AN0 NEUROSES IN FLIGHT CREWS. NOTING FACE TO FACE LORENZ. We METHOD EFFECTIVENESS A69-41690 HEARING AOAPTATION MEASUREMENTS AFTER AIRCRAFT NOISE STRESSES FOR ESTIMATION OF INDUCED NOISE LEVANOVt V- YA. DAMAGE Ab9-42051 ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE'OF MAN DURING PROLONGED NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AND INTENSITY LOSADAr M- A69-43408 CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO NITRITE AN0 NITRITE TO AMMONIA A6 9-43 I36 LEVINE, 0. R- ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY LDTZt R. 6. A. INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS, BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEOICINALIS DETERMINED IN Ab9-42627 NATURAL ENVlRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT IN SPACE Ab9-43402 LEVINE, S. H- BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS EFFECTS ON MEDICAL LEECH BY HUMANS. USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AN0 STUOIEO TO DETERMINE TOLERANCE TO SPACECRAFT WHITE, NONCOHERENT REO AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT LAUNCHING, ORBITING AND REENTRY SOURCES A6943323 A69-43403 LEWIS, C. E.. JR. LOW. A. LANDING PERFORMANCE IN T-33A AIRCRAFT WITH LOSS ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT OF BINOCULAR VISION COMPARED TO PERFORMANCE WITH RATES MEASURE0 IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA BOTH EYES A69-41675 AFTER ALTITUDE AN0 ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 LINKENBACH, He J- DIURESIS DURING TOTAL IMMERSION IN THERMALLY LUCHI, Re J. NEUTRAL WATER, INTERPRETING URINE FLOW INCREASE CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS CAUSED BY INTRATHORACIC BLOOD VOLUME EXPANSION WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILURE. SHOWING A69-42075 REDUCE0 ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS COMPARED WITH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 CHANGE IN WEIGHTS PLASMA VOLUME. URINE FLOW AND HEMATOCRIT IN MAN BEFORE AND AFTER IMMERSION UP TO LUNDHOLWs LI CHIN IN THERMALLY NEUTRAL BATH A69-42087 SOTALOL AN0 PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, COMPARING TOXICITY AN0 BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST LIPAEV, V. V. CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IDENTIFICATION BY 669-41403 HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITED VISUAL PERCEPTION IN BACKGROUND NOISES COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC LUNDSGAARbHANSEN9 P. SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD A69-41955 LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 LIPANA, J. GI HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO ANGUALAR LURIA. SI M. ACCELERATION DURING BREATH HOLDING. MI. VALSALVA NIGHT VISION AN0 COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR AND MUELLER RESPIRATORY MANEUVERS IN HOLLOW VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON SPHERICAL SIMULATOR A69-41679 OIOXIDE AD-691402 N69-40621 LIPPE, P. CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN M BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL MAC NAMARAs W. 01 VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 CABIN ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON SPACECREW WATER LOSS FPRC11287 N69-39905 LIPPINCOTTt Sa W- WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN MAC PHERSON. 0. He DEGRADATION IN MICE. USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY ALBUMIN Ab9-42151 EVALUATION AD-687182 N69-40956 LIPPMANN, H- 6. ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON MACDUFF, J- N. MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITRO* BASED ON FREQUENCY RESPONSE TRANSIENT VIBRATION TESTING OF 1-91 MACHOWSKYI G. V. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX STANDING MAN, DISCUSSING DATA ANALYSIS PROCEDURE, ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AN0 NEWCOMERS TEST STAND, AN0 WELCH CORRECTION FOR INSTRUMENT 169-42106 DYNAMICS A69-41494 MARTINEZ, CO La MACHOWSKY. G- We GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT COMPOSITIONr TISSUE PRODUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF EJECTION SEAT UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE AD-691222 N69-39570 A6 9-43 20 1 MADERI P. P. MARTSEVICHI M. Sa QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES ON DESORBATES FROM SILICA TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON INTESTINE GEL AN0 MOLECULAR SIEVES IN REGENERATIVE .CARBON REGULATION OF CHOLESTEROL IN BLOOD OF DOGS OIOXIOE REMOVAL DURING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT N69-38739 SIMULATION NASA-CR-107016 N69-38606 MARXER. W. Le EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE OESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION AN0 OIOXIOE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, OISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS, AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST TOLERANCE EVALUATION, TRAINING REGIMENS. ETC NASA-CR-106214 N 69-40177 A69-41800 MAGEL. Ja R. MASCHER. 01 TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT INCREASED DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED COMPONENTS DURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP WITH EQUIOISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE ANALYSIS A69-42080 PATTERNS, MAGNITUOE AN0 RECOVERY A69-41444 MASSING, G. K. SERIAL ECG CHANGE FROM NORMAL CONDUCTION TO RIGHT MILKIN. V. 6. BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK IN 59 PATIENTS WITHOUT OVERT ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM CLASSIFICATION OF BIOELECTRIC CARDIAC DISEASE A69-41617 ACTIVITY IN HUMAN BRAIN N69-30751 MASTRYUKOWA, V. M. MALLIANII A- PROTON IRRADIATION DOSE EFFECTS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC EPITHELIUM REGENERATION IN MICE CORNEA SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN ~69-3ai50 CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC I T3/ RAMUS COMMUNICANS A69-41460 PROTON IRRAOIATION EFFECTS ON EPITHELIAL DUODENUM CELLS OF MICE N69-38751 MALONEY, M- A. RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF MATIN, L. GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW, DISCUSSING RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HORIZONTAL- RADIOSENSITIVITY AN0 RADIATION-INDUCE0 VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDE, CONSIOERING EYE GRANULOCYTOPAENIA 669-41965 FLATTENING AN0 ASTIGMATIC PROPERTIES A6 9-43 117 MANNEN. J. T. HUMAN PILOT DESCRIBING FUNCTION MODELS FOR MAYO, Lo H. NONLINEAR CONTROL ELEMENTS IN AIRCRAFT SAFETY MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AD-691207 N69-39631 FUNCTION N69-4030 5 HANTSEVv E- I- MAZOKHIN-PORSHNYAKOV. G. A. ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED VISUAL STIMULI AS EXAMPLE SOLUTION OF ABSTRACT NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AN0 INTENSITY PROBLEMS BY BEES A69-43408 JPRS-49083 N69-40816 MARCHETTI, G- MC CARTHYr J. SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE STUDIES INCLUDING VISUAL ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AN0 RIGHT VENTRICLE PERCEPTION, SPEECH RECOGNITION, PROBLEM SOLVINGt SYSTOLIC PRESSURE A69-42105 AND HEURISTICS IN MACHINE LEARNING AD-691789 N69-40320 MARFINAt Le L- PROLONGED MAINTENANCE OF ARTIFICIAL HYPOBIOSIS IN MC ELLIGDTTt J- G. NHITE RATS ~69-3~684 TEMPERATURE SENSOR SYSTEM OESIGN FOR MINUTE BRAIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES MARGARIAs R- NASA-CR-106386 N69-40603 HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIOATION DURING MCARDLE, We 0. SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE. NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING TELEMETEREO HEART RATE RESPONSE TO PROGRESSIVELY INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION INCREASED DISTANCE SWIMMING COMPETITION COMPARED A69-41443 WITH EQUIOISTANCE RUNNING EVENTS FOR CHANGE PATTERNS, MAGNITUDE AND RECOVERY MARKARYANr 5- SI A69-41444 OTOLITH STIMULATION EFFECTS ON NYSTAGMIC AN0 SENSORY HUMAN REACTIONS DURING ACCELERATION MCCALLY, M. N69-38719 MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING ELECTROMYOGRAM, ELECTROCAROIOGRAM AN0 ISOMETRIC MARKHAMr J- TENSION AT FIXEO PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT CONTRACTION A69-4 1604 FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN BRAIN TO FIXEO SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL MCCOY. 0. F. VENTRfCLE WALL Ab9-43312 SQUIRREL MONKEYS EXPOSE0 TO CENTRIFUGALLY GENERATED ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY TRAINED TO RESPOND MARQUISI 0- G. FOR FOOD REINFORCEMENT AT SELECTED GRAVITY LEVELS RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INDIVIDUAL AND Ab9-41434 GROUP DECISIONS, ANALYZING GAMBLING AND GROUP DISCUSSION SITUATIONS A69-42016 MCCULLOCH, W. S. S- RETIC VERTEBRATE COMMAND MODEL, DISCUSSING WARTINEAUOI Je Pe COMPUTER SIMULATION OF RETICULAR FORMATION GOLGI BLOOD FLOW, VOLUME AN0 VENOUS PRESSURE ANATOMY CAPABLE OF HABITUATION. CONOITIONINGt MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH EXTINCTION, GENERALIZATION AND ERROR 1-97. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX WINELLI. R- DISCRIMINATION A69-42910 RED VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON DARK ADAPTATION MCDONNELL, J. De FPRC11283 Nb9-39894 MEASUREMENT METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVE CHARACTER OF AIRCRAFT PILOT RATING SCALES FOR VEHICLE FLYING MERKWITZ. J. QUALITIES, CONSIDERING WORDING AMBIGUITY, DUAL BACTERIOPHAGE DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID / DNA/ MISSION CHARACTER. ETC A69-43326 DEGRADATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION IN VITRO BY CO 60, DISCUSSING BREAKS, CROSS LINKS AN0 MOLECULAR MCFARLAND. R- A- WEIGHT A69-41402 FLIGHT ALTITUDE EFFECTS ON PILOT PERFORMANCE WITH COMPAkISION OF SENSORY AND MENTAL FUNCTIONS, HERLO, La CONSIDERING OXYGEN USE AND FLIGHT SAFETY SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN A69-41794 ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AND RIGHT VENTRICLE SYSTOLIC PRESSURE A69-42105 MCILROY, M. 8. PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW. STROKE VOLUME AND HERTENS-STRIJTHAGEN. J- HEART RATE MEASURED IN TILTED AND SUPINE SUBJECTS CORONARY CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO HYPEROXIA AFTER DURING RESPIRATIONI DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AND VAGOTOMY AND COMBINED ALPHA AN0 BETA ADRENERGIC INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS 169-41445 RECEPTORS BIOCKADE IN ANESTHETIZED INTACT DOG A69-42088 PICRUER, D. MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASE0 ON FEEDBACK EYER, C. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN NUTRITIONAL VALUE AND COST OF ARTIFICIALLY GROWN OPERATORS ENGAGED IN CONTROL TASKS SPIRULINES N69-40766 A69-43021 MICHAUD, A- HEDVEDEV, D. I. TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBHERSION IN HATER. TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MORPHOLOGY AND IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATED HISTOCHEMISTRY OF DOG CEREBRAL CORTEX PRESSURE, NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES N69-38728 A69-43025 MEEHAN, J. P- HICKELSON, J- C. CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NAI OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED Ks CA AND MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT. TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS A-371 NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE SYSTEMS 669-42703 Ab9-41387 HEERSON, F. 2. MIECZYSLAW. H. MYOCARDIUM PROTEIN METABOLISM AND HEART RAOIDISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AN0 PHYSIOLOGY AN0 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY* EXAMINING BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES CONTRACTILE FUNCTION AND ENERGY TRANSFORMATION IN SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AN0 HYPOKINESIA HYPERFUNCTION, HYPERTROPHY AND HEART FAILURE A69-43409 A69-42637 MIESZKUC. 8- JI MEILINGI R. L- SPACE CABIN ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION EFFECTS ON AEROSPACE MEDICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MOI RESISTANCE TO INFECTION CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA AN0 POST- MD AND PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL INFLUENZA VIRUS IN RATS Ab9-41832 FACULTIES IN U.S. AN0 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY A69-41799 MILHORN. H. T-r JR. STEADY STATE MODEL FOR HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM MELLINS. R. 8. ANALYSIS. DISCUSSING CONTROLLED AND CONTROLLING ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY PARTS AbQ-43272 INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS. APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE MILLARD, W- W- A69-42627 VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND MELTON, C. E- PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVED HUMANS CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST AM-69-1 N69-38821 A69-41681 MELVILLE. G. S.r JR. MILLER, R- 8- RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION BASIC TASK ARCHETYPES IN MAN-COMPUTER PROBLEM WITH ANTIRADIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES SOLVING INCLUDING DETECTION. PLANNING, AD-691409 N 69-40 649 OPTIMIZATION. DESIGNING, ETC A69-43019 MENOU, J. HILLS. R- 6. GLIDER PILOTS FATIGUE ATTRIBUTED TO NUTRITIONAL CONTINGENT STATUS INFORMATION USED IN DIAGNOSTIC HABITS A6941796 PERFORMANCE AND RELATED ASPECTS FOR INFORMATION DESIGN MERABISHVILI, Ne V- AD-691806 N69-40540 NEURONS REACTION IN RETICULAR FORMATION OF CATS DURING ROCKING N69-38724 MILOSAVLJEVIC. 1. BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDED BY MERAYO, F. M- BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES, INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES WHITE MICE SURVIVAL RATES AND BLOOD MORPHOLOGY AND AND SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE AMONG AVIATION SEDIMENTATION RATES IN LOH AMBIENT PRESSURE PERSONNEL A69-41816 CONFINEMENT FOLLOWING INFECTIOUS BACTERIA INJECTION 169-43397 MILSTEIN, S. OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL MERCHANT? Je CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS ELECTRO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING POINTING PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS DIRECTION OF HUMAN EYE Ab942554 NASA-CR-1422 N69-39212 MINELLI, R. MERCIERv A- CYTOPLASMIC PROTEIN SYNTHESIS MECHANISM USING RATS ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART HEART-LUNG PREPARATION WITH PRECISE HEMODYNAMIC READING DURING FLIGHT. USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA PARAMETERS CONTROL, NOTING VARIANCE WITH CHANGE IN 169-42605 CARDIAC WORK LEVEL A69-41456 1-93 HXQUELI JI PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX MIQUELI Jm ACTIVITY OF DOG GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AN0 N69-38738 OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF HUNDAY. C- FLIES AND IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC A69-42021 POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE 169-43750 MIROI L- BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS EY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AND MURAKHOVSKIY. K. 1. SOLAR FLARES9 USING DIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN HUMAN CHEST X RAY ANALYSIS DURING PROLONGED DAMAGES CAUSED AN0 TRAJECTORIES ACCELERATION N69-38730 ~69-41831 MURRAY, J. A. MIROLYUBOVI GI P. CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID SHOCK ABSORPTION AND WINO EFFECTS ON HUMAN SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS TOLERANCE TO ACCELERATION STRESS DURING EXERCISES A6942633 SPACECRAFT LANDING N69-38714 MUYSERS. Ke MITCHELL, S. ANALOG COMPUTER USED TO CORRECT BODY. RISK FACTORS IN CORONARY DISEASES MODIFIED TO PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO PROVIDE BASE FOR ESTIMATING ACHIEVABLE MORTALITY INSPIRED/EXPIREO AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY MAGNITUDE REDUCTION Ab9-43059 DIFFERENCES Ab9-42081 MOCKROSI L. FI MYERS. C- K. HEMOLYSIS RATES IN VARIOUS BLOOD FLOWS* SYSTEMS COMPARISON FOR AIR CONDUCTION AUDIOMETRY CONSIDERING EFFECTS ON ENERGY DISSIPATION FROM E-20 KC Ab9-42533 AD-691367 N69-40609 OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE MYERS. De A. OXYGENATORS, CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND E VAdlIVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVED STOWABILITY AN0 MEMBRANE OIFFUSION LIMITATIONS Ab943799 FLEXIBILITY. DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT AND TESTS MOHLERI S. R- AAS PAPER 69-470 A69-42847 AVIATION ACCIDENTS MEDICAL ASPECTS, DISCUSSING ACCIDENT CAUSES AND REMEDIES, TRAINING AND MYERS, R. D. REGULATION PROPOSALS. ETC Ab9-41792 CEREBROSPINAL FLUID I CSF/ FORMATION IN MALE MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD MOHRt G. C. VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AND VERTEBRAL COLUMN FRACTURE RESULTING FROM AIRCRAFT FEEDING Ab941469 EJECTION, STUDYING EJECTION SEAT GEOMETRY AND PERSONAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN INFLUENCE ON SPINAL POTENT CHEMICAL FACTORS RELEASE0 FROM AMTERIOR CURVATURE RELATION TO CATAPULT THRUST HYPOTHALAMUS OF RHESUS MONKEYS IN RESPONSE TO Ab9-41681 THERMAL STRESS DURING THERMOREGULATION Ab941472 MOLL. W- OXYGEN STEADY STATE TRANSFER ACROSS THIN LAYERS OF MYERS. S. J. CENTRIFUGED ERYTHROCYTES AT 37 DEGREES C BEFORE MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING AND AFTER HEMOGLOBIN SATURATION WITH CO ELECTROMYOGRAM. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AN0 ISOMETRIC A69-42064 TENSION AT FIXED PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY CONTRACTION Ab9-41684 MOORE. W. F- BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES N AD-691348 Nb9-40432 NACHBAR. W. LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MOCEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION MOREHOUSE. Le E. FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS, ASSUMING EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE ABRUPT IMPACT STOP PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION AN0 ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 A69-43094 MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE. DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS. TOLERANCE EVALUATION, TRAINING REGIMENS. ETC NAGYI 8- Ab9-41800 EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES STUDIED IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AN0 POWDERED MOSSEL. D. A- A. PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLDEST TERRESTRIAL FOOD-BORN DISEASES PREVENTION IN CIVIL AVIATION, FOSSILS 169-43221 REPORTING GASTROENTERITIS CASES DURING FLIGHT Ab9-43392 NAGYI L- A. EARLY PRECAMBRIAN ONVERWACHT MICROSTRUCTURES MOUCKA STUDIED IN PETROGRAPHIC THIN SECTIONS AN0 POHDEREO HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITY OF OLDEST TERRESTRIAL VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS FOSSILS 169-43221 SIMULATION METHOD Ab9-43375 NAHINSKYs I. De MOMASSAGHI A- GROUP INTERACTION FINITE MARKOV CHAIN MODEL, FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF ANALYZING CHANGES IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE OURING POSITIVE AND BASED ON BALANCED DYADIC STATES NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING ~69-42068 A69-42017 ROYAT, P- E. Ai NAISH. J- M. BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUOl INCORPORATED WITH OF MEDICAL LEECH HIRUDO MEOICINALIS DETERMINED IN AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION IN SPACE Ab9-43402 ~69-41~1 MOYSE, Am NAITOH, P. PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND GROWTH MEDIUM FOR CHLORELLA PSYCHOLOGICAL* PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL ALGAE N69-40163 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP, DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION MUKHINA, A. Pe A69-42195 PROLONGED TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MOTOR 1-94 PERSONAL AUTHOR. INDEX PANNEKOEK. Le NARTSISSOVr 8- NUCCIO. Pa Pe SOVIET UNION STUDIES ON ENERGY TRANSFER IN CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE PRIMARY STAGE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT N69-39114 AD-690602 N69-40147 NATHIEp Je IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE OCONNORs PI Je CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIOENTSy FLIGHT MEDICAL WASTAGE OF MILITARY AN0 CIVIL AVIATORS IN EXPERIENCE AN0 AGE A69-43383 GREAT BRITAIN /1963-1968/* DISCUSSING CAROIOVASCULAR DISEASE, FATAL FLYING ACCIDENTS AN0 NEELI Ss He PSYCHIATRIC DISEASE A69-43391 HELICOPTER EVACUATION ROLE IN MORTALITY RATE AMONG WOUNDED IN BATTLE IN KOREA AN0 VIETNAM, OHM+ We DISCUSSING AIR AMBULANCE UNIT ORGANIZATION PORTAL BLOOD PRESSURE DECREASE EFFECTS ON DIURESIS 169-41809 IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS9 DISCUSSING OSMOTIC OIURESI S A69-42074 NEFEDOVt IU. 1- NERVE AN0 MUSCLE TISSUES SUBTHRESHOLD REACTIONS ON OLIVA. RI De ANALOG MODEL. DISCUSSING TRANSIENT CHARACTERISTICS HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE SPLITTING FOR ENERGY UNDER VARIOUS EXCITATIONS A69-41980 REQUIREMENTS NOT MET BY OXIDATION DURING SUPRAMAXIMAL EXERCISE. NOTING GLYCOGEN SPLITTING NEUSTEIN, R- A. INTO LACTIC ACID AFTER PHOSPHATE EXHAUSTION OESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON A69-41443 DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST OLSSON. Le NASA-CR-106214 N69-40777 SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS, COMPARING TOXICITY AN0 BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST NEVILLE, E. 0- CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACBVITY A69-41403 IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSED TO E NV IRONMENTAL CON 01TI ONS A69-43565 ORAPIs S- SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE NEWSOMr 8. D. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY DC CENTRIFUGE ON BOARD ORBITING SPACECRAFT AS SHOCK 169-42729 RESEARCH TOOL FOR BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSICAL EXPERIMENTS RELEVANT TO PROLONGED MISSIONS AN0 ORCUTT. 0- He SPACECRAFT DESIGN A69-41833 GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON COMPOSITION. TISSUE PROOUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF NEYSOMr W. A. UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE A69-43201 AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT A69-41806 OSBALOISTONs Ge SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF FEEOING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS NICHOLSON. A- N. MONKEYS WITH LIGHT9 TEMPERATURE AN0 SOUND HELO SLEEP RHYTHMS OF FLIGHT CREWS DURING PROLONGED CONSTANT A69-42704 FLIGHT OPERATIONS FPRC/ 1282 N 6 9- 39 54 B OSTROWSKlIy M. A- OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE CABIN ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ON SPACECREW HATER LOSS APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSED RETINA OF FROG, FPRC11287 N69-39905 VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE A6941465 NICKERSONS Re S- MAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION PROBLEMS FOR HUMAN OVCAROVAv V. F- FACTORS RESEARCH, CONSIDERING CONVERSATIONAL ACCLIMATIZATION PROCESSES IN MAN AN0 ANIMALS LANGUAGES DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION. USE PATTERNS CAUSED BY WEATHER CONDITIONS AN0 INTERACTION MODELING 669-43 016 NLL-M-580-/9022.551/ N69-39996 NIKITCHENKO. V. Vm OVERBECK. He W. NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AN0 GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USE0 FOR BLOOD FLOW HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM AN0 HAMSTERS 169-42344 AN0 HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL DYE INFUSION A69-41294 NJIO. L. K. F. PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES OVSIANNIKOV, V. 1, RELATIONSHIP IN CANOIOATE PILOTS. NOTING AGE AN0 CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC EDUCATIONAL LEVEL A69-43406 HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZEO CATS. DISCUSSING NOBLE. La E- CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE A69-41470 AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZED VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT A69-41806 NOSfDAi V. PACE* Ne SINUS OUTFLOW RELATIONSHIP TO OXYGEN CONTENT IN CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN BLOOD AN0 RIGHT VENTRICLE PHOTOPERIODISM AN0 HEART RATE9 LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY SYSTOLIC PRESSURE A69-42105 AN0 DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / OBT/ IN UNRESTRAINED MONKEYS 169-42706 NOVAK HUMAN CIRCULATORY REACTIONS TO CUMULATIVE FLIGHT PANEPUE Y Ai VEGETATIVE STIMULI EVALUATED BY CUMULATIVE STRESS CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO SIMULATION METHOD A69-43375 NITRITE AN0 NITRITE TO AMMONIA A69-43136 NOYES9 J. PANNEKOEKp Le CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIP IN CANDIOATE PILOTS, NOTING AGE AN0 BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL EDUCATIONAL LEVEL A69-43406 VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 1-95 PANNIER, Rm PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING PERINGs K. CIRCADIAN RHYTHM A69-43407 GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE PANNIER9 R, A6 9-43750 URINARY LITHIASIS FREQUENCY AMONG AIRCREWSt REVIEWING ETIOLOGY* SYMPTOMOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS AN0 PERLI kl- PREVENTION A69-43388 STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL, A69-42639 DISCUSSING OXYGEN AN0 CARBON OIOXIOE PARTIAL PRESSURES9 SYMPTOMS AN0 CLINICAL SIGNS PERNOD, J. A69-43410 NONSURGICAL METHODS OF CARDIAC OUTPUT MEASUREMENT IN AEROSPACE MEDICINE, CONSIDERING SIMULTANEOUS PAPPOVA9 E. RECORDING OF CAROTID AN0 FEMORAL PULSES AN0 RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD IMPEDANCE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY A6 9-41 8 13 LOSS, TOLERATED PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 PEROVICI C. SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE PARC, J. EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS, NOTINC EMOTIONAL STATE TEST ANIMALS PROLONGED DEEP SUBMERSION IN WATER, A69-43370 IN MIXED OXYGEN- H ATMOSPHERE AT ELEVATE0 PRESSURE9 NOTING EEG AN0 EKG ACTIVITIES PERRIMENTI A. 0. A69-43025 BISENSORY AUDITORY AN0 VISUAL SIGNALS CHARACTERISTICS EFFECTS ON HUMAN REACTION TIME, PARIN, V. V. NOTING DIFFERENT RESULTS FOR UNILATERAL AN0 SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, DESCRIBING LABORATORY AN0 BILATERAL SIGNAL PAIRS A69-41454 ONBOARO EXPERIMENTS A69-41686 PESQUIESI PI CYBERNETICS OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS DURING MANNED IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW SPACE FLIGHT N69-38704 MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT PARK, 5. S. . EXPERIENCE AN0 AGE A69-43383 PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AN0 FLOW PESTOV. 1. 0. VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AN0 FORCE0 DEFLATION PATHOGENESIS OF MOTION SICKNESS STIMULI OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 N69-38720 PARMLEYI W- We PETERSON, Je E- ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUOOEN SWEAT RATE AMONG ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS PARAMETERS ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION MOOE CHANGE IN AS BEST INDEX OF HUMAN BIOTHERMAL STRAIN CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE N69-39023 EFFECTS, TENSION DEVELOPMENT CHANGES, ETC A69-4263 1 PETRUKHINe V. 6. PATHOMORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIAL ACCELERATIONS PASNAUo Re 0. ON DOG ORGANISM N69-36735 PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN PFISTER, A. MALES9 NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS BY COSMIC RAY HEAVY IONS AN0 A69-42195 SOLAR FLARES, USING OIRECT CORRELATION BETWEEN OAMAGES CAUSE0 AN0 TRAJECTORIES PASQUETI J- A69-41831 FLIGHT PERSONNEL HEARING TESTS PER ICAO RECOMMENDATIONS AN0 FLIGHT SAFETY REQUIREMENTS9 PHATAK. A- V- USING TONAL AUDIOGRAM AN0 VOCAL AUOIOMETRIC TEST ADAPTIVE MODEL OF HUMAN OPERATOR CONTROL STRATEGY A69-43377 IN RESPONSE TO SUOOEN CHANGES IN PLANT DYNAMICS AN0 TRANSIENT DISTURBANCES A6 9-433 2 5 PATT. He M. RADIATION EFFECTS ON POPULATION KINETICS OF PHILPOTTI 0- E. GRANULOCYTE SYSTEM FORMING BONE MARROW, DISCUSSING VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AN0 RADIOSENSITIVITY AN0 RADIATION-INDUCED OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, GRANULOCYTOPAENIA A69-41965 IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF FLIES AN0 IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS PCHELINOVI VI P. A69-42021 MATHEMATICAL MOOEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT ADAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASE0 ON MAXWELL OISK PICKERING, G. W. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS 169-41985 HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING SLEEP9 ASSESSING BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY PEARCE, 0. A69-42626 RETINAL ECCENTRICITY EFFECTS ON HORIZONTAL- VERTICAL ILLUSION MAGNITUDE, CONSIDERING EYE PIEROTTI, T. FLATTENING AN0 ASTIGMATIC PROPERTIES X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM A69-43 I17 PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIOAZOLE PELLIGRA. R- A69-41300 CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN PIGGOTT. I4- R. BRAIN TO FIXE0 SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL SUBJECTIVE FEELING OF DAMPNESS CORRELATION WITH VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 RELATIVE HUMIDITY OF AIR AT ZERO AN0 BELOW ZERO C TEMPERATURES A69-41870 PEPERI K. MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS TRANSIENT INWARD CURRENT PIIPER. J. COMPONENTS OURING SHEEP VENTRICLE VOLTAGE CLAMP ENERGY COST OF MUSCULAR EXERCISE IN GASTROCNEMIUS ANALYSIS A69-42 OB0 MUSCLE OF 0065 ANESTHETIZE0 WITH MORPHINE. CHLORALOSE AN0 URETHANE A6 9-42 065 PERORIELI G. ILLUMINATION EFFECT ON AIR NAVIGATION CHART PINGANNAUOI Pa H. READING DURING FLIGHT, USING QUESTIONNAIRE DATA IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL DISORDERS SUSTAINED BY CREW A69-42605 MEMBERS OF VARIOUS AIRCRAFT IN FRENCH AIR FORCE CORRELATED WITH AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS, FLIGHT 1-96 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX REASON, 5. TI EXPERIENCE AND AGE A69-43383 POTKIN, V- YE. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM EFFECT ON INTESTINAL PIRCHER, L. SECRETIONS AFTER PROLONGED TRANSVERSE JET PILOT BLOOO PRESSURE RESPONSE DURING POSITIVE ACCELERATION OF DOGS Nb9-38740 ACCELERATION IN ACTUAL FLIGHT MEASURED BY TELEMETRY COMPARE0 WITH CENTRIFUGE TEST POTTER, G- Le 169-41822 TWO SUPPORT AN0 RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD* BACKWARD. AN0 FORWARO IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH PLURIEN, G- GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF NASA-CR-106384 N69-40779 ELECTdDMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS, REVIEW1NG LOCALIZED EFFECTS Ab9-42996 POULTON, E- C- ERGONOMIC STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL TESTS DESIGN FOR PLZAK. V- COMPARING EQUIPMENTS EFFICIENCY WITH MAN HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS TESTE0 FOR RADIOPROTECTIVE A69-43023 ACTIVITY IN RATS AD-691490 N69-40931 PRICE, G. T. PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT POEPPEL, E. SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN FOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT-DARK AM-69-3 N69-38825 CYCLES INCLUDING TWILIGHT TRANSITIONS AND TEMPERATURE RHYTHM A 69-4207 0 PUTIATIN, E- P. HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION, POISVERT, M. RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO PATIENT TRANSPORTATION AN0 EVACUATION SYSTEM AT CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES DISPOSAL OF PARIS HOSPITAL. USING SHORT AN0 LONG A69-41979 HAUL AIRCRAFT. TURBOJETS AN0 HELICOPTERS 169-41785 DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MOOEL REPRESENTING VISION AND HEARING PROCESS POLIS, B. 0. AOAPTATION A69-41984 PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AN0 RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIOS MATHEMATICAL MODEL CONSTRUCTION TO SIMULATE LIGHT CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AN0 RAT BLOOD PLASMA AIJAPTATION IN HUMAN VISION BASED ON MAXWELL DISK A69-41815 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS A69-41985 POLIS, E. PHYSICAL AN0 PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON R PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AN0 RELATED PHOSPHDLIPIOS RAFTERY, E- 8- CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOD PLASMA SUPRAVENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS AFTER ACUTE A69-41815 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, NOTING BENEFIT OF EARLY OC SHOCK A69-42729 POLVERELLI, M- X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM RAHLNANN, 0. F. PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE PHOTOPERIOOISM’ANO HEART RATE9 LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY A69-41300 AN0 DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE 1 DBTl IN UNRESTRAINED MONKEYS A69-42706 POLYAKOV, 6. 1. ANGULAR ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS RAHNt H. SYSTEM OF MAN N69-38717 REBREATHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING MIXED VENOUS OXYGEN PRESSURE AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT DURING REST AN0 PONNAMPERUMk, C- EXERCISE IN TRAINED ATHLETES 169-41 3 16 GEOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF BRANCHED CHAIN ACYCLIC POLYMERS FROM IRRADIATED ISOPRENE RAPPI G. M. A69-4375 0 THERMAL PHYSIOLOGY STANDARDIZED SYMBOLS COMPILATION FOR UNITS OF MEASUREMENT PONS, J. A6 9-41 317 AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT, NOTING HELICOPTER USE RAVENS, K. G. A 6 9- 42 60 3 EXPERIMENTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN DOGS, EXAMINING LYSOSOMAL ENZYMES ACTIVITY CHANGES POOL, P. E. IN SOLUBLE AN0 PARTICLE-BOUND FRACTION CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON A69-42636 MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS DETERMINED FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS, USING ISOVOLUMIC RAZGOVOROV, BI L. LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION A69-42634 SHIELDING EFFECTS ON RAT SURVIVAL RATES AFTER GAMMA IRRADIATION N69-38753 POPOVIC, P. CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES INDUCED IN ANIMALS BY READ, J- PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS9 USING IMPLANTING STRATIFIED BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION IN LUNG LOBULE POLYETHYLENE CANNULAS IN NECK OR HEAD FROM ANALYZING BREATH-HOLDING CHANGES ON EXPIRE0 Ab9-41824 AR AN0 NITROUS OXIDE TENSION PLATEAUS DURING REST AN0 EXERCISE A69-41315 CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPED FOR STUDIES OF LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM READER9 D. C- OF MICE. WHITE RATS AN0 SQUIRREL MONKEYS RESTRAINT PROVIDE0 BY PRESENT AND TWO MODIFIED A69-43394 COMBINED HARNESSES FOR GNAT TRAINER AT HIGH FORWARD AN0 VERTICAL ACCELERATION PDPOVIC. V. P. . FPRC1MEMO-245 N69-39431 CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES INDUCE0 IN ANIMALS BY PROLONGED WEIGHTLESSNESS. USING IMPLANTING RESTRAINT OF MODIFIED AEW GANNET UNDERWATER POLYETHYLENE CANNULAS IN NECK OR HEAD ESCAPE HARNESS AT HIGH FORWARO AN0 VERTICAL A69-41824 ACCELERATION ‘FPRC1MEMO-242 N69-39563 CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS DEVELOPED FOR STUDIES OF REASON, JI T. LONG TERM WEIGHTLESSNESS ON CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM SURVEY ON HUMAN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS OF MICE, WHITE RATS AN0 SQUIRREL MONKEYS FPRC11277 N69-39550 A69-43394 1-97 REINBERG. A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX VARYING TIME INTERVAL BETWEEN TWO EQUAL AN0 AD-691348 Nb9-40432 OPPOSITE CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS NASA-CR-106216 Nb9-39899 RICHTER? H- J- E VAIIVA FLUID UMBILICAL IMPROVE0 STOWABILITY AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGNITUDE ESTIMATION IN CORIOLIS FLEXIBILITY, DISCUSSING CROSS SECTION DEVELOPMENT VESTIBULAR REACTION TO ROTATION AN0 TESTS NASA-CR-106389 Nb9-41174 AAS PAPER 69-470 A69-42847 ADAPTATION SCHEDULE FOR HUMAN CORIOLIS EFFECT IN RIJLANTI PI SLOW ACCELERATION STEPS COMPUTER ASSISTED ELECTROCAROIOGRAPHYI DISCUSSING NASA-CR-106388 Nb9-41175 MULTIOIPOLE ANALOG SIMULATION OF HEART ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY AND VECTORCARDIOGRAM RECORDING REINBERG. A. A69-41784 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVE0 INVESTIGATION DATA FROM OIFFERENT CONTINENTS FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY Ab9-41457 YOUNG SUBJECTS, EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 REINHAROT. J. CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS CHARACTERISTICS OF HEALTHY HUMAN ROBBINSI W- A- BEINGS AS REFERENCE STANDARDS FOR COMPARING TWO SUPPORT AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS FOR HEADWARD. INVESTIGATION DATA FROM OIFFERENT CONTINENTS BACKWARD, AND FORWARD IMPACT ACCELERATIONS WITH Ab9-41457 GUINEA PIG SUBJECTS NASA-CR-106364 169-40779 REINHAROT, Re E. PILOTS BODY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS, ROBERGE, F- A- CONSIOERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE, PILOTS PARADOXICAL INHIBITION NEGATIVE FEEDBACK P.RINCIPLE EXPERIENCE, ETC 669-42364 IN OSCILLATORY SYSTEMS, USlNG MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF NERVE MEMBRANE Ab9-42444 REINS. 0. A. PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING ROBERTS, A- J- MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AN0 OVERGARMENT PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN AD-690890 N 69-3992 2 ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE. FINDING DEPRESSED NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION Ab9-41790 REITZ. He J- RISK TAKING UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN INOIVIOUAL AND ROOIN. W- L. GROUP DECISIONSv ANALYZING GAMBLING AND GROUP DESORBATE ANALYSIS FROM REGENERATIVE CARBON DISCUSSION SITUATIONS Ab9-42016 DIOXIDE REMOVAL UNIT IN LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM AFTER 60-DAY MANNED TEST REMPT, F. NASA-CR-106214 Nb9-40777 SKIAGRAM RESULTS OF RETINOSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF EYE PERIPHERAL REFRACTION OF PILOTS, ATTEMPTING ROGERS. C. C. CORRELATION BETWEEN SKIAGRAM TYPE AN0 CENTRAL WHOLE BODY X IRRADIATION EFFECT ON PROTEIN REFRACTION A6943399 DEGRADATION IN MICE, USING RADIOACTIVE I LABELED ALBUMIN A69-42151 PILOTS MYOPIA INCIDENCE STATISTICAL STUDY AFTER INITIATE MEDICAL EXAMINAT ION, EMPHASING SKIAGRAM ROGERS. T. A. VALUE IN PROGNOSIS A69-43400 AIRCREH ARCTIC SURVIVAL SITUATION SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS WITH SURVIVORS STAYING CLOSE TO REMUS. G. A. AIRCRAFT AND NAbKING ACROSS DIFFICULT TERRAIN FROM CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVABLE SYSTEM OF REGENERABLE EMERGENCY LOCATtON Ab 9-4 161 0 TYPE FOR SPACECRAFT AD-690602 N69-40147 RDHLESI F. H. SOCIAL ENTRAINMENT OF FEEDING RHYTHMS IN RHESUS RENEMANN. H. MONKEYS WITH LIGHT, TEMPERATURE AND SOUND HELD ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT CONSTANT Ab 9-42704 RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS OURING ACUTE HYPOXIA AFTER ALTITUDE AN0 ERGOMETER TRAINING. NOTING ROHRWASSERv We SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 E EG. OCULAR MOVEMENTS. GASTRIC MOBILITY AND P H DURING HUMAN SLEEP FROM DATA TRANSMITTED BY RHODES, J. M- SWALLOWED RADIO TRANSMITTER 669-42063 SLEEP STAGES IN LOWER PRIMATES AD-689841 N69-39013 ROSKAMM, H. ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AND HEART BEAT RICHARDS, P. R. RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA RENAL CALCULUS INCIDENCE AMONG AIRCREWS OF LONG AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING. NOTING AN0 SHORT HAUL AIRLINES, CONSIOERING EFFECTS OF SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 DRY CABIN ENVIRONMENT AND DEHYDRATION Ab9-41826 ROSS. Jar JR- CONTRACTION FREQUENCY INCREMENT EFFECTS ON RICHARDSON. B. MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN DOGS DETERMINED GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON FOR VARIOUS HEART RATE LEVELS. USING ISOVOLUMIC COMPOSITIONI TISSUE PRODUCTION AND OXYGEN YIELD OF LEFT VENTRICULAR PREPARATION Ab9-42634 UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE Ab9-43201 ROUSHDYI H- X RAY RADIATION DAMAGE TO WHITE MICE BLOOD SERUM RICHARDSON. 0. L. PROTEINS DISAPPEARING FOLLOWING INTRAPERITONEAL THERMAL INSULATION FOR EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUITS ADMINISTRATION OF IMIDAZOLE OR BENZIMIDAZOLE NASA-CR-101948 Nb9-39199 Ab9-41300 RICHARDSONt P. C. ROWELL9 L. Be OSCILLATORY ELECTRIC FIELD DISTURBANCES MONITORED CENTRAL CIRCULATORY RESPONSES OF HUMANS TO RAPID NEAR HUMAN BODY CONCURRENT WITH HEART BEAT AND SKIN TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING CONTINUOUS RESPIRATION, SHOWING SIGNALS UNRELATED'TO BLOOD EXERCISES Ab9-42633 FLOW OR STREAMING POTENTIALS Ab9-41449 RUBIN. R- T- RICHTER* C. R. PSYCHOLOGICAL, FSYCHOPHYSIdLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL BATTERY LIFE AND MOISTURE PENETRATION OF SUBDERMAL EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP OEPRIVATION IN HUMAN IMPLANTED ELECTRONIC DEVICES MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION 1-96 PERSONAL AbTHOR INDEX SCHRENKI Le. Pe Ab9-42 19 5 BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES* INCLUDING AGE FREQUENCIES AN0 SYMPTOMS TO CONTROL INCIDENCE XMONG AVIATION RUDDER9 Ce Le PERSONNEL Ab9-4181b BRIGHTNESS OISCRIMINATION JUDGMENTS FOR GRAY CHIPS BY HUMANS. USING PSYCHOPHYSICAL LIMITS METHOD AN0 SAVINS Be M. WHITE. NONCOHERENT REO AND HE- NE LASER LIGHT ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON BIOELECTRIC ACTIVITY OF SOURCES Ab9-43323 HUMAN RETINA Nb9-38 71b RUOEKt F. P- ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON OXYGEN PRESSURE IN BRAIN ELECTRONIC SENSOR FOR MONITORING BACTERIOLOGICAL TISSUES OF CATS AND MICE Nb9-38727 QUALITY OF REPROCESSED UATER ABOARD SPACECRAFT AD-691471 Nb9-41123 SCHAEFERt G. BIOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION ROLE IN PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS RUEOIGERI H. FORMING HEMOPROTEIDS BASE9 DISCUSSING ASSIMILATION ELECTRICAL SELF STIMULATION ADAPTABILITY OF OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN EARLY EARTH ATMOSPHERE HYPOTHALAMUS OR INSTRUMENTAL SELF REINFORCING Ab9-41814 REACTION IN RATS USING SKINNER BOX TECHNIPUE A 69-42 05 2 SCHAEFER, K- E. PULMONARY FUNCTIONS OF RAPID COMPRESSION IN RUSHTON, W. A. H. SATURATION DIVES TO 1000 FEET ROO SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE AD-691368 Nb9-40490 MEASURED, DERIVING RELATION BETUEEN NERVE SIGNAL SIZE IN RODS AN0 FLASHES ENERGY SCHAEFER. Sm-S- Ab9-42119 PRIMARY MUSCLE SPINDLE AFFERENTS FROM GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE OF CAT BEFORE. DURING AN0 RUST. L. H- AFTER COLD SHIVERINGI UTILIZING RAMP STRETCHES OF HEAT AND WATER VAPOR. WATER MOVEMENT THROUGH SAME MUSCLE Ab9-42091 CLOTHING Ab691144 Nb9-40266 SCHERLAG. 8- J. ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON RUTTKAY, I. SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR NORMS FOR QUANTITATIVE VECTORCARDIOGRAPHY DERIVED VAGI AN0 SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART FROM STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF RESULTS FROM HEALTHY IN DOGS Ab¶-42629 YOUNG SUBJECTS, EMPHASIZING MEDICAL EVALUATION OF FLYING PERSONNEL Ab9-43390 SCHILLERI U. NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION s OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY SAGAHA. K. 669-42053 AORTIC PRESSURE EFFECT ON LEFT VENTRICULAR FUNCTION, EMPHASIZING EFFECT OF HEART RATE SCHIPMOELOER. J. 8. HEMATOCRIT AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION LINEAR VISCOELASTIC MODEL PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION Ab9-420b 1 FOR DESIGNING AUTOMOBILE LAP SEAT BELTS, ASSUMING ABRUPT IMPACT STOP SAKOVICH? I-S- ASME PAPER 69-APMW-25 869-43094 VIABILITY OF CHLORELLA DURING CONTINUOUS CULTIVATION AN0 AFTER GAMMA IRRADIATION SCHLEPPERI M. Nb9-38681 VENOUS TONE, PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE. SKIN AND I MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW. ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 SAMEK. L. 4 RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PkESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT '1 Ab9-42090 RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING SCHLESINGER. F. G. SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN SAMPSON. J. JI PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS Ab9-43800 CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED TO PULMONARY SYSTEM, DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CARDIAC SCHMID-SCHOENBEIN. He LYMPH AT ICS Ab9-41364 HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE OF SHEAR RATES, OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA, SAMUEL9 P. SUGGESTING OSMOTIC REO CELL CRENATION ROLE STEWART- HAMILTON THEOREMS FOR TOTAL INPUT- Ab9-42078 OUTPUT ANALYSIS OF BODY CHOLESTEROL IN MAN 169-42b39 SCHMIO. E. ISOMETRIC RECORDING DEVICE FOR TENSILE STRESSES ON SANDERS. R. M. MUSCLE PREPARATIONS IN VITRO, BASED ON HUMAN PERFORMANCE ON BUTTON PRESSING TASK HITH DIFFERENTIAL TRANSFORMER Ab9-420 5 b FIXED RATIO FIXE0 INTERVAL REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULES A69-41439 SCHOCKEN? V. UNSCHEDULED AIRCRAFT LANDING TO DEPLANE PASSENGER SANOLER. H. FOR MEDICAL REASONS. DISCUSSING COSTS, TIME SINGLE CHANNEL PRESSURE TELELMETRY UNIT WITH CONSUMPTION AND AVOIDANCE METHODS MAGNETIC LATCHING OR RF SWITCH FOR CHRONIC 169-43393 IMPLANT AT ION Ab9-41295 SCHOENY. 2- G. SARRAZIN, A- DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR. DISCUSSING SOUND HYPERVENTILATION EFFECT ON FLIGHT PERSONNEL. PRESSURE LEVEL / SPL/ MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED DISCUSSING OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE PARTIAL COUPLERS Ab9-41573 PRESSURES. SYMPTOMS AN0 CLINICAL SIGNS Ab¶-43410 SCHREINERI He R. BIOCHEMICAL AN0 METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE SASS, 0. J. OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE FELINE LUNG INJURY PRODUCED BY VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL NASA-CR-1372 N69-40955 VIBRATIONS DURING UPRIGHT WATER IMMERSION ATTRIBUTE0 TO CHEST WALL IMPACT SCHRENKI LI P. Ab9-41447 DECISION PROCESS MODEL FOR MAN-MACHINE DECISION TASK STRUCTURING BY SYSTEM DESIGNERS SAVIC. V. 0. Ab9-43018 BRAIN ATROPHY CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AIDED BY 1-99 SCHUSTER TH. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX SCHUSTER s TH- INTERACTION BASE0 ON REVIEW OF RELEVANT HUMAN ELECTRIC POTENTIAL MEASURING DEVICE FOR FROG FACTORS LITERATURE 169-43015 ISOLATED SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER MOUNTED ON MICROMANIPULATOR A69-42058 SHAHAB. L. NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST SCHWAN, Ha P- DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION MICROWAVE RADIATION EFFECTS ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY DISCUSSING CATEGORIES ACCORDING TO RADIATION 669-42053 PROTECTION GUIOE / RPG/ NUMBERS, TISSUE PROPERTIES AND INTERACTIONS A69- 42 579 SHANAHAN. R. J. COMPUTER TECHNIQUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT SCHWARTZ. P. J. EJECTION SEAT REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC AD-691222 N69-39570 SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS SHAPIRA. J. COMMUNICANS A69-41460 MATERIAL RECOVERY FROM METABOLIC AN0 OTHER WASTES FOR LONG DURATION MANNED SPACE MISSIONS. SCHWARZ. F. DISCUSSING CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL, BIOREGENERATIVE SELF RHYTHMS OF LON AUDIO FREQUENCIES IN MOTOR FOOD SYSTEMS. ETC NERVES UNDER ELECTRIC PULSES INFLUENCE AT VLF AIS PAPER 69-143 Ab9-42876 RELATED TO VISCOSITY CHANGES OF NERVE SUBSTANCE A69-42057 SHAPIRO. Re LONG RANGE NUTRITIONAL POTENTIAL OF CHEMICALLY SCHWARZ. Ha P- DEFINED LIQUID DIET FOR SQUIRREL MONKEYS PHYSICAL AND PSYCHIC STRESS EFFECTS ON NASA-CR-106103 Nb 9-381 7 8 PHOSPHATIDYL GLYCEROL AND RELATED PHOSPHOLIPIDS CONCENTRATION IN HUMAN AND RAT BLOOO PLASMA SHAPOSHNIKOV. V. N. A69-41815 CORROSION INHIBITION PROPERTIES OF GREASES CONTAMINATED WITH FUNGI SCHWERTNER. H- A. ~0-69a377 N69-39435 GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON COMPOSITION. TiSSUE PRODUCTION AN0 OXYGEN YIELD OF SHARPE. Lo G. UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID / CSF/ FORMATION IN MALE A69-43201 MONKEYS AS FUNCTION OF FLUID PRESSURE AT THIRD VENTRICLE LEVEL FOLLOWING TEMPERATURE STRESS AND SEGEL. N. FEEDING 869-41 469 PULMONARY CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW. STROKE VOLUME AND HEART RATE MEASURE0 IN TILTED AND SUPINE SUBJECTS SHEFFIELD. K. DURING RESPIRATION. DISCUSSING TOURNIQUETS AN0 ORBITAL EVA, DISCUSSING TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATED INTRAVENOUS ATROPINE EFFECTS Ab9-41445 WITH APOLLO APPLICATIONS PROGRAM AAS PAPER 69-517 A69-42841 SEKULA. J. STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AN0 SULCAL SHENOY. M. A. AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY RAOIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS INDUCE0 ACOUSTIC RESPONSES 169-41380 AUREUS BY VITAMIN K BARC-392 N69-391 3 7 SENAY. L- C-r JR. RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF BODY TEMPERATURE CHANGES SHEPHAROS J. M. SEPARATION FROM BLOOD OSMOLARITY CHANGES IN OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AN0 PHYSIOLOGICAL OEHYORATEO MAN 169-42094 CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS SERIS. Ha Ab9-42554 RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSIS OF MILITARY JET PILOTS INJURIES DURING EJECTION AND TOUCHDOWN. DISCUSSING SHERIDAN, T- 8. FRACTURES, SPINE INJURIES AND EJECTION SEAT SPINE MEASUREMENT AND DISPLAY STUDIES OF INFORMATION FOR POSITION A69-43379 REMOTE MANIPULATION AN0 MANUAL CONTROL NASA-CR-106365 N69-41053 HIGH INTENSITY AND SHORT DURATION ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON HUMAN BEINGS, DISCUSSING MECHANICAL SHIM. C- S. RESISTANCE OF SPINAL COLUMN AN0 CIRCULATORY PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW ASPECTS A69-43380 LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AN0 FLOW VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AN0 FORCE0 DEFLATION SEROUSSIt Sa OF HAMSTER LUNGS A6 9- 4 1442 BLOOD FLOW. VOLUME AN0 VENOUS PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS IN RIGHT HAND AT LOW AN0 HIGH SIOORIK. E- P. ALTITUDES IN RESIDENTS AN0 NEWCOMERS NEODYMIUM LASER RADIATION EFFECT ON ELECTRICAL AND A69-4210 6 HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LIVER IN RATS AND HAMSTERS A6 9-42 344 SERVANTIE. 8. BIOLOGICAL AN0 PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF UHF SIEGEL. A. I. ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION OF RADAR ANTENNAS. ANALYTIC PROFILE SYSTEM FOR VISUAL DISPLAY REVIEWING LOCALIZED EFFECTS A69-42996 EVALUATION 10-687182 N69-40956 SHABANOV-KUSHNARENKO. IU. P. HUMAN VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATION. RELATING SIEGEL. P- V- OPTICAL INPUT SIGNAL PARAMETERS TO CORRESPONDING AVIATION ACCIDENTS MEDICAL ASPECTS. DISCUSSING VISUAL IMPRESSION A69-41978 ACCIDENT CAUSES AND REMEDIES. TRAINING AN0 REGULATION PROPOSALS. ETC A69-41792 HUMAN HEARING AN0 VISION MATHEMATICAL SIMULATIONI RELATING SIGNAL PERCEPTION PARAMETERS TO SIFFRE. M. CORRESPONDING ADAPTATION PROCESSES SUBJECTS CONFINE0 IN CAVES FOR TWO TO SIX MONTHS Ab9-41979 TO NOTE PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS TIME EVOLUTION AN0 ASSOCIATED DESYNCHRONIZATION AND RESYNCHRONIZATION DYNAMIC REACTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL MODEL 669-41818 REPRESENTING VISION AN0 HEARING PROCESS ADAPTATION A69-41984 SILVERRAN. He P. OXYGEN PROOUCTIDN BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF SHACKEL. B. CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE HUMAN SCIENCES CONTRIBUTION TO MAN-COMPUTER SUPPORT SYSTEMS 1-100 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX SORM, F- AD-691030 Nb9-39698 PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED AND NONISDLATEO MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER SINGH, Be Be VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES. NOTING TELEMETERED DEEP RADIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AND SODIUM. ETC AUREUS BY VITAMIN K Ab9-42707 BARC-392 N69-39137 SMITHt R- H- SINGLETON, W- T- FREQUENCY ANALYSIS OF SECOND HEART SOUND SPLITTING DISPLAY SYSTEM DESIGN PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES. IN PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE ASSESSED DISCUSSING CHECKLISTS, FORMAL PROCEDURES AND CLINICALLY AND BY PHONOCARDIOGRAPHY BEHAVIOR THEORY A 69-43 017 Ab9-4272b SISAKYANt N. M. SMITHt W- L- GRAVITATIONAL AND ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON MAN AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO STEADY STATE HYPOXIA ORGANISMS, AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION FROM EXPOSURE TO 12 PERCENT OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE, NASA-TT-F-528 Nb9-38701 NOTING MINIMAL HEART RATE AN0 BLOOD PRESSURE CHANGES Ab9-41673 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPACE PHYSIOLOGY, EXOBIOLOGY, AND BIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS Nb9-38702 SMITSt J- F- LAMBDA WAVES EEG RECORDING FOR EVALUATING EYE SKALAKI Re MOVEMENTS DURING PATTERN VISION ALVEOLAR AND PLEURAL PRESSURES AFFECTING PULMONARY Ab9-43401 INTERSTITIAL PRESSURE IN ANESTHETIZED DOGS, APPLYING STARLING LAW OF TRANSCAPILLARY EXCHANGE SMYTHt H- Sa Ab9-42627 HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING SLEEP, ASSESSING BARDREFLEX SENSITIVITY SKRETTINGLANO, K. Ab9-42626 CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN SNELLEN, J. W- BRAIN TO FIXED SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL CALORIMETRY-THERMOMETRY DISCREPANCY DURING VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 PROLONGED EXERCISE IN HOT DRY ENVIRONMENT, MEASURING RECTAL TEMPERATURE WITH INCREASING SLATER, G. GI EXPOSURE TIME Ab 9-42 104 PSYCHDLOGICALI PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF PROLONGED SLEEP DEPRIVATION IN HUMAN SNOW, C- C. MALES, NOTING TRANSIENT EGO DISRUPTION BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL Ab9-42195 IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT SYSTEMS SLEIGHT, P. AM-69-4 Nb9-38772 HUMAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE REFLEX REGULATION DURING SLEEP. ASSESSING BAROREFLEX SENSITIVITY PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT 169-42 626 SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS AM-69-3 Nb9-38825 SLUIJTER, M- E- AIRCRAFT PASSENGER CABINS PRESSURE SAFETY LIMITS SNYDERr J- ESTIMATING FACTORS, DISCUSSING HUMAN RESPIRATORY HYPNOTIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES INFLUENCING REM GAS EXCHANGE MECHANISM. PRESSURE DROP AND SMOKING /RAPID EYE MOVEMENTS/ STAGE, DISCUSSING INSOMNIA EFFECTS, ETC Ab9-43411 PROBLEMS WITH JET FLIGHT CREW AND PASSENGERS Ab9-43389 SMIOT. U. ANALOG COMPUTER USED TO CORRECT BODY SNYDER. R. GI PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC CHAMBER SIGNAL DISTORTION DUE TO BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL INSPIRED/EXPIRED AIR TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT DIFFERENCES A69-42081 SYSTEMS AM-69-4 Nb9-38772 SMIT-VIS, J- H- BODY WEIGHT AND ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT AND WARMTH ADAPTED GOLDEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS LUNGS, HEART, KIDNEY, PANCREAS AND LIVER WEIGHT AM-69-3 Nb9-38825 INCREASES 169-41462 SOLBERG. Y. J. WITS G. J. NORWEGIAN LICHEN SPECIES CHEMICAL INVEVESTIGATION BODY WEIGHT AND ORGAN SIZES IN HIBERNATING COLD FOR AROMATIC COMPOUNDS, HYDROXY FATTY ACIDS. AMINO AND WARMTH ADAPTED GOLDEN HAMSTERS, DISCUSSING ACIDS, SOLUBLE AND BOUND SUGARS LUNGS, HEART, KIDNEY. PANCREAS AND LIVER WEIGHT Ab9-41420 INCREASES Ab9-41462 SOLOFF. L. A- SMITH, A. E. ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE CELL-LIKE STRUCTURES CONTAINING BIOCHEMICALS AS DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS INEVITABLE EVENT UNDER VARIOUS HYPOTHETICAL WITH CLINICALLY PilRE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY PRIMITIVE EARTH CONDITIONS Ab9-41479 Ab9-42727 SMITH, 11 SOLTYSIAKt J. BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS OF PILOTS AT REST PHYSICAL TRAINING EFFECTS UNDER NORMAL ATMOSPHERIC DURING TESTS UNDER STRESS ON BICYCLE ERGOMETER PRESSURE ON HIGH ALTITUDE HYPOXIA AND ACCELERATION REVEALING TRANSIENT HYPERTENSION RESISTANCE IN RATS, INCLUDING SURVIVAL TIMES Ab9-41795 669-41383 SMITH, K. H- SONNENBLICKt E. H. BIOCHEMICAL AND METABOLIC EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION TENSION AFTER SUDDEN OF MICE TO HELIUM-OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE ISOTONIC TO ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION NODE CHANGE IN NASA-CR-1372 Nb9-40955 CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLE, DISCUSSING TEMPERATURE EFFECTS, TENSION DEVELOPMENT CHANGES. ETC SMITH. R. E. Ab9-42631 BROYN ADIPOSE TISSUE PROVIDING INTERNAL HEATING JACKET AN0 METABOLIC HEATER OVERLYING SYSTEMIC SORMr F- VASCULATUREI NOTING COLD SURVIVAL ROLE RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIOINE ON BONE 669-4201 3 MARROW AN0 BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED AKR MICE Ab9-41429 1-101 SOUCIEI We G- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX SDUCIEI We Ge TO BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES P Ht CARBON DIOXIDE. AND BUFFERING SYSTEM EFFECTS AD-691474 N 6 9-40 9 8 4 ON LACTIC ACID PRODUCTION IN RAT LIVER SLICES A 0- 6903 03 N69-39 180 SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ON RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS SPARKESs J- Je AD-691473 N69-40988 BRAIN AND MACHINE MODEL OF PATTERN RECOGNITION, PATTERN SYNTHESIS, MEMORY, LEARNING AND SPEECH, STEWART. J- 01 USING CONCEPT OF SIMILARITY. CONTEXT AND SIGNAL HUMAN ANGULAR ACCELERATION SENSITIVITY USING ANALYSIS A69-42909 ROTATION AND OCULOGYRAL ILLUSION PERCEPTION AS INDICATORS, RELATING TO SPATIAL ORIENTATION AND SPARLING9 A. B- FLIGHT CONTROL TASK PRECISION A69-41674 INTERACTIONS BETWEEN BLUE GREEN ALGAE AND TRANSITION METALS AND MEASUREMENT OF DNA IN STONE. He L- SLUDGE Nb9-39385 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, SRINIVASAN. VI T. DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIA. STROKE RADIOSENSITIZATION OF E. COLI AND STAPHYLOCOCCUS VOLUME AND CARDIAC OUTPUT 169-41314 AUREUS BY VITAMIN K BARC-392 N69-39137 STONE- R- 8- COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT PEAK COCKPIT NOISE LEVEL STANISLAW, B. DURING CRUISE AND HIGH SPEED DESCENT. DISCUSSING RADIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AND DAMAGE RISK CRITERIA AND INTERPILOT SPEECH BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES INTERFERENCE A69-41 682 SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AN0 HYPOKINESIA A69-43409 STORK. Eo J. RADIATION PROTECTION OF WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION STARK. Le WITH ANTIRADIATION DRUGS IN PRIMATES CONTROL THEORY AN0 BIOLOGICAL CYBERNETICS AD-691409 N69-40649 N69-39960 STRASCHILL. M. STARR. 11 D-AMPHETAMINE EFFECT ON SINGLE TECTAL NEURONS ERRORS IN ESTIMATING CARDIAC FUNCTION FROM AORTIC ACTIVITY OF CAT OPTICUM RECORDED BY STEEL AND PERIPHERAL PULSES. USING CADAVER EXPERIMENTS MICROELECTRODES BEFORE AND AFTER INTRAVENOUS A 69-4272 a INJECT1ON A69-41466 STAUBt H. STRENGERS. TH. HUMAN BLOOD SUGAR CURVE METABOLIC RESPONSE TO URINARY EXCRETION OF HORMONAL METABOLITES IN SMALL PERORAL GLUCOSE DOSE INTERCONTINENTALLY FLOWN TEST SUBJECTS, USING GAS NASA-TT-F-12472 Nb9-39633 CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR STEROID IDENTIFICATION A69-43404 STAUFFER. H- OXYGEN EFFECT ON X RAY INDUCED SOMATIC CROSSING STROEEEL. C- F. OVER FREQUENCY IN DROSOPHILA MELANDGASTER, NOTING ABNORMAL BIOLOGIC RHYTHM IN RHESUS MONKEYS BRISTLE SPOTS NUMBER MOOIFICATION ON ABDOMINAL ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL STRESS, NOTING BRAIN TERGITES A69-42118 TEMPERATURE PERIODICITIES SENSED WITH IMPLANTED EXTRAOUtlAL THERMISTOR A69-42708 STEELE. P- Re M. PROTECTION OF FREEZE AND THAW INJURY TO MEMBRANES STRUMZAr k-V. BY PEPTONES EXHAUSTION TIME EXTENSION IN RATS BY ALTITUDE AD491218 N69-39853 ACCLIMATION, NOTING ADAPTATION LOSS RESULTING FROM PHYSICAL EXERCISE DISCONTINUATION STEGALLt H. FI A69-41787 CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA IN CONSCIOUS AND ANESTHETIZED DOGS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER. STUBBSt A- DISCUSSING ARTERY PRESSURE, TACHYCARDIA, STROKE PIGEON ACCELERATED PERFORMANCE PATTERNS AS VOLUME AN0 CARDIAC OUTPUT A69-41314 FUNCTION OF CONTIGUITY OF BRIEF VISUAL STIMULI AND MOD REINFORCEMENT, NOTING PATTERN ABSENCE DURING STEGEMANN. J. STIMULI OMISSION A69-41436 SINUSOIDAL PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY EFFECTS IN ISOLATE0 CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE SULCIVANI W- P. PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC MUSCLE FUNCTION MEASUREMENT IN ASTRONAUTS USING CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA ELECTROMYOGRAM. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND ISOMETRIC Ab9-42062 TENSION AT FIXED PERCENTAGE OF MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY CONTRACTION A69-41684 HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AND BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES Ab9-42083 SUSSKIND. C. PHOTOSYNTHESIS ENHANCEMENT IN SEAWEED AFTER STEIN. E. ALTERNATE EXPOSURE TO GAS LASER AND TUNGSTEN LAMP ELECTRICAL STIMULATION EFFECTS OF CAROTID SINUS ON WHITE LIGHT PASSE0 THROUGH IR NARROW BAND FILTER SINUS RATE AND ATRIOVENTRICULAR CONDUCTION FOR Ab9-42580 VAGI AND SYMPATHETIC NERVES INTERRUPTION TO HEART IN DOGS A69-42629 SVEDMYR. N- SOTALOL AND PROPRANOLOL CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS. STEIN9 S. COMPARING TOXICITY AN0 BLOCKING ACTION AGAINST CENTRIFUGATION FOR REMOVAL OF BULLET FRAGMENT CIRCULATORY AN0 CARDIAC EFFECTS OF CATECHOLAMINES FLOATING FREELY IN VENTRICULAR SYSTEM OF HUMAN Ab9-41403 BRAIN TO FIXED SAFE POSITION IN LEFT LATERAL VENTRICLE WALL A69-43372 SZILVINYI. A. V. CO 60 GAMMA IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYPHENOL AND STELTER. W.-J. TYROSINASE ACTIVITIES IN BARLEY SPINAL CORD TEMPERATURE INFLUENCE ON STRETCH SGAE-LA- 1 / 1969 N69-38671 RESPONSE OF TONIC AND PHASIC ALPHA-MOTONEURONS BY FILAMENT RECORDINGS FROM VENTRAL ROOTS IN ANESTHETIZED CATS A69-42099 T TALAEV. S- A- STERMAN, M- B- SENSORY AND LOGIC BEHAVIOR MODEL OF SEQUENCE TOXICITY OF MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE ADMINISTERED SELECTION BASED ON RECEIVED INFORMATION, INTRAPERITONEALLY IN CATS STUDIED BY REFERENCE CONSIDERING PERCEPTION, SENSEI DESIRE, CONCEPT AND 1-102 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX TREDICIo T. J- CRITERIA LEVELS A69-41976 PSYCHOMOTOR REACTIONS AN0 TIME CURVES FOR METABOLIC ACTIVITY LEVELS A69-43382 TALARICOv Ko S. HYPEROXIA AN0 HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON MITOTIC ACTIVITY BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AFFECTING CONVECTIVE HEAT IN REGENERATING AN0 NORMAL RAT LIVER EXPOSED TO TRANSFER FROM HUMAN BODY IN AIR, DERIVING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS 669-43565 EMPIRICAL FORMULA AS FUNCTION OF AIR DENSITY, SPEED AN0 TEMPERkTURE Ab 9-43384 TAYLOR. M. M. INTERPOLATED POSITION AND ORIENTATION PERCEPTION TISCHERI Re G. BY VISION AN0 ACTIVE TOUCH Ab9-43116 BLUE GREEN ALGA ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A-37 GROMTH LIMITATION BY ABSENCE OF K OR NA FROM CULTURE TEN DOESSCHATE. J. MEDIUM A69-41386 SELECTIVE G-FORCE APPLICATION AS CENTRIFUGATION TREATMENT FOR RETINAL DETACHMENT, APPLYING MINIMAL ELECTRODIALYSIS METHOD FOR DEPLETING POSITIVE NA. LOA0 ON CIRCULATION AN0 OPTIMAL LOAD ON RETINA Ks CA AN0 MG IONS FROM ANABAENA FLOS-AQUAE A69-43405 A-37s NOTING ALGAE SURVIVAL RATE 669-41387 TERNES. J. W. CONSTANT ILLUMINATION INTENSITY EFFECTS FIXE0 TKACHENKO. 6- I. RATIO LEVER PRESSING BEHAVIOR FOR APPETITIVE CORONARY VESSEL LUMEN CHANGES UNDER OLIGEMIC REINFORCEMENT WITH CHIMPANZEE IN TEMPERATURE AND HYPOTENSION RESULTING FROM CIRCULATING BLOOD HUMIDITY CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT VOLUME DECREASE IN ANESTHESIZED CATS, DISCUSSING Ab9-42702 CONSTRICTORY CORONARY VESSEL RESPONSES 669-41470 THACHs J. Smr JRe BIGEMINUS PATTERN IN BABOON SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, TOBEY. W. He NOTING DIURNAL RHYTHM INDEPENDENCE FROM SOCIAL UNSTABILIZED ASTRONAUT, HANO-HELO AND INTEGRATED DEPRIVATION9 LIGHT CYCLING AND FOOD SUPPLY LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTE0 IN Ab9-427 0 5 GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING BASE SIMULATOR THEWS* G. AAS PAPER 69-516 169-42850 MODEL FOR HUMAN HEMOGLOBIN DISSOCIATION INTO SUBUNITS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT MOLECULAR EXPLANATION TOBIASs J- V- OF OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVES Ab9-42096 COCKPIT NOISE INTENSITY DURING NORMAL CRUISING OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS ALTITUDES FOR 15 DIFFERENT HEMOGLOBIN 0 REACTION MODEL EXPLAINING MOLECULAR SINGLE ENGINE GENERAL AVIATION LIGHT AIRCRAFT WEIGHT AN0 OXYGEN DISSOCIATION CURVE DEPENDENCE ON Ab9-41676 HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION A69-42097 TOMASCHI JI THIJSSENI J- Ha He INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPACITY OF AFFERENT AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 EFFERENT CELL SYSTEM AND FIBER TRACTS OF HUMAN CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING CEREBELLUM NUMERICALLY DEFINED WITH REGARD TO CIRCADIAN RHYTHM A69-43407 CYBERNETICS A69-41467 THOMAS. H. TOMASHEFSKII J. F. MITOCHONDRION-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM CONNECTION IN PULMONARY MECHANICS DURING ZERO GRAVITY HEPATOCYTES. DISCUSSING POSSIBLE PROTEIN MOLECULE MANEUVERS, NOTING DECREASE IN FLOW RATE AN0 TRANSFER A69-41455 INCREASE IN EXPIRATION TIME WITHOUT DECREASE IN VITAL CAPACITY Ab9-41825 THRON, He L. SPONTANEOUS RHYTHMICAL ACTIVITY AND MEAN VASCULAR TOMOVIC. R- TONE DEPENDENCE IN ISOLATE0 HELICAL RAT AORTA MAN-MACH1 NE /SEMIAUTOMATIC/ CONTROL FOR OPTIMAL STRIPS ON EXTRACELLULAR CONCENTRATION OF DECISION MAKING9 DISCUSSING AUTOMATIC CONTROL NORAORENAL IN A69-42069 DISADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONST MULTILEVEL SYSTEM HIERARCHIAL STRUCTURES. THREE LEVEL MODELS, ETC THYRUM, Pa T- A69-42443 CARDIAC MYOSIN CHARACTERISTICS OBTAINED FROM DOGS WITH NATURALLY OCCURRING HEART FAILUREi SHOWING TOREV. A- REDUCED AOENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY AS BIOLOGICAL EFFICIENCY AND NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF COMPARE0 WITH NORMAL DOGS A69-42630 MUSHROOM CANTHARELLUS CIBARIUS FR. MYCELIUM ~69-38679 TIBES. U. SINUSOIOAI. PRESSURE ELECTRIC STIMULI FREQUENCY TORRI. Sa EFFECTS IN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS ON CANINE ROD SIGNALS ELICITED BY FLASHES IN HUMAN EYE PERIPHERAL BLOOD PRESSURE, DETERMINING DYNAMIC MEASURED. DERIVING RELATION BETWEEN NERVE SIGNAL CHARACTERISTICS FROM OBSERVATION DATA SIZE IN RODS AND FLASHES ENERGY A69-42062 Ab9-42119 HUMAN HEART RATE CHANGES RESULTING FROM DIVING AN0 TOTEL. G- L- BREATH HOLDING EXERCISES 169-42083 ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE I AOHl AND BRADYKININ EFFECTS ON HUMAN THERMAL AND CHOLINERGIC SWEATING AFTER TICKNERI A. Ha SUBDERMAL INJECTION IN FOREARM, ABOOMEN AND LEG HAND AN0 THUMB EXERCISE EFFECTS ON ACQUISITION A69-41311 TRACKING TASK PERFORMANCE A69-41453 TOUCHAISs M- TIKHOMIROVV YE. Pe HUMAN HABITATION CONDITIONS ON MOON FROM VIEWPOINT CHRONOTROPIC CARDIAC REACTION TO ACCELERATIONS OF OF SOLAR AND LUNAR RADIATION, VACUUM AND OIFFERENT MAGNITUDE AND DIRECTION GRAVITATION EFFECTS INCLUDING SOLAR ENERGY N69-38689 UTILIZATION A69-42213 TILLEY, K- We TRABKAI J- PERSONNEL TRAINING AND SELECTION SYSTEMS, APPLYING STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES EFFECT OF GYRAL AN0 SULCAL INFORMATION PROCESSING MOOELS TO DIAGNOSTIC AREAS OF ACOUSTIC PROJECTION CORTEX ON PRIMARY TESTING IN JOB CLASSIFICATION FOR PERFORMANCE INDUCED ACOUSTIC RESPONSES 169-41380 I MP ROVE HE NT 669-43020 TREDICI, T- J. TIMBAL, J. CONTACT LENSES HAZARDS DURING HIGH ALTITUDE HEAT TOLERANCE IN CASE OF SST AIRCRAFT AIR AIRCRAFT PILOTING ANALYZE0 VIA BUBBLE DEVELOPMENT CONDITIONING FAILURE, DISCUSSING PHYSIOLOGICAL AN0 A6 9-4 1806 1-103 TREPTDWs K. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX TREPTDW. K- VAN DEN BRENK. He A- Sm NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON PHARMACOLOGICAL TISSUE PRESSURIZED OXYGENATION DURING RADIATION EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRALLY ACTING DRUGS IN RATS THERAPY EMPHASIZED FOR OVERCOMING TUMOR A69-42947 RADIORESISTANCE ATTRIBUTED TO OXYGEN DEFICIENCY A69-41967 CONTINUOUS NOISE LEVEL EFFECTS ON STABILIZED ESCAPE CDNOITIONING IN MALE ALBINO RATS VAN DER STEEN. A. Be M. ~69-42948 REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE CHANGES IN ODGS A69-42628 TRIFONOW, J. OPTIC NERVE SPIKES ELICITED BY ACETYLCHOLINE VAN LANOEGHEM. Ha APPLICATION ON ISOLATED PERFUSED RETINA OF FROG, CULTURE OF SPIRULINE OR BLUE ALGAE IN FRANCE VARYING RESPONSE BY PROSTIGMINE AN0 ATROPINE N69-40765 Ab9-41465 VAN ROTTERDAM. A. TRITTHART. H- HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE OF ACTION POTENTIAL. IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN ISOMETRIC TENSION DEVELOPMENT AND RELAXATION RATE PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS A69-43800 OF MAMMALIAN MYOCARDIUM AT LOW TEMPERATURE. CONSIDERING CA IONS ROLE A69-42 060 VAN TWYVER. H. 8. SUBCONVULSIVE EFFECTS OF MONDMETHYLHYDRAZINE ON TUCKER, G. J. RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN CATS PILOTS 8DOY IMAGES DETERMINED BY INKBLOT TESTS. AD-691473 Nb9-40988 CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF AIRCRAFT TYPE. PILOTS EXPERIENCE. ETC A69-42364 VAN VDLLENHOVEN, E. HEART MURMURS FREQUENCY ANALYSIS ON PATIENTS TO TURNER. Ha SI IMPROVE DETECTION OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY IN HYPOXIA ACCLIMATIZATTION STUDIED BY SUBJECTING PRESENCE OF MITRAL STENOSIS Ab9-43800 GROUPS TO BICYCLE EXERCISE AT SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE AN0 AT GROUND LEVEL A 69-41 678 VARAGIC. VI SUPERSONIC FLYING EFFECT ON URINARY CATECHOLAMINE TURRI. M. EXCRETION RATES IN PILOTS. NOTING EMOTIONAL STATE HEART RATE MEASUREMENTS IN SKI JUMPERS WITH RADIO A69-43370 TELEMETRIC SYSTEM REVEALING TACHYCARDIA OURING CLIMBING AND EMOTIONAL STRESS A69-41313 VASILYEV. P. V. HUMAN ACCELERATION TOLERANCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL I, REACTIONS OURING SPACE FLIGHT ~69-38708 UHLENHDPP. E. L. ANIMAL ADAPTATION TO PARTIALLY DECREASED OXYGEN D NA DENATURATION WITHOUT VARIANCE FROM P H 7.0 BY PRESSURE AND EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE ADDING NA DH OBSERVED WITH VISCOSITY Nb9-38725 MEASUREMENTS. OBTAINING SIMILAR RESULTS WITH HYDROCHLORIC ACID A69-4322 5 TRANSVERSE ACCELERATION EFFECTS ON DOG KIDNEYS ~69-38732 UHLEY. H. N. CHRONIC CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE IN DOGS COMPARED VERNIKOS-DANELLIS, J. TO PULMONARY SYSTEM. DISCUSSING EFFECT ON CAROIAC COMPENSATORY HYPERTROPHY EFFECTS ON ADRENAL LYMPHATICS Ab9-41364 PHENYLETHANOLAMINE N-METHYL TRANSFERASE I PNMT/ ACTIVITY IN RATS Ab9-41404 ULVEDAL, F. PITUITARY-ADRENOCORTICAL AXIS OF RATS IN OXYGEN VESELY. J- ATMOSPHERE AT LOW PRESSURE, FINDING DEPRESSED RADIOPROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF 5-AZACYTIDINE ON BONE NOREPINEPHRINE EXCRETION Ab9-41790 MARROW AND BLOOD LEUKOCYTES OF X RAY IRRADIATED AKR MICE Ab 9-4 1429 UTEUSH, E. VI MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR INFORMATION PROCESSING OF VINCENT. JI BIOLOGICAL MEMORY AS CYBERNETIC SYSTEM AIR EVACUATION OF MAXILLA-FACIALLY WOUNDED PERSONS A69-41982 FROM PLACE OF ACCIDENT, NOTING HELICOPTER USE A6 9-42603 CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO MEMORY, PROPOSING MODEL CHARACTERIZED BY HIEARCHICAL STRUCTURAL ORDER AND VLASAK, M. SEQUENCE TO STUDY PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS KLAXON HOOTER SUDDEN SOUNO USED AS AUDITORY AMI-41983 STARTLE STIMULUS TO DETERMINE HAND SENSOMOTOR ACTIVITY AND STANDING STABILITY IN PILOT ERROR UTHER. J. B. CAUSES A69-41808 CARDIOVASCULAR AUTONOMIC EFFECTS DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS UNDER SEVERE ARTERIAL HYPOXIA IN VDGTs Lo UNANESTHETIZED RABBIT Ab9-42632 HEART RATE RESPONSES AN0 CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AND NDNATHLETES DURING NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES AND SUPRABULBAR CONTROL OURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA Ab9-41683 IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS Ab9-4263 5 HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARED WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AN0 V BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES 169-41821 VALENTINUZZI, Ma E. STEWART- HAMILTON FORMULA FOR CAROIAC OUTPUT VOLKDV, A. H. MEASUREMENTS AN0 REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW OETERMINATION MODELING SENSORIMOTOR ACTIVITY OF HUMAN OPERATOR A69-42784 IN CLOSE0 CONTROL CIRCUIT WITH SPACECRAFT CONTROL APPLI CAT1ONS ~6 9-36 687 VAN CITTERSt R. L. ALASKA SLED DOGS CARDIOVASCULAR PERFORMANCE AND VDLYNKIN, VU. M. FLOW DISTRIBUTION DURING CROSS COUNTRY RUNS TELEMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGICAL Ab9-42624 FUNCTIONS DURING VOSKHOD FLIGHT N69-38705 VAN DAM, R. TH. REFRACTORY PERIOD ADAPTATION TO SUDDEN HEART RATE VDN WIESER, M- F. CHANGES IN DOGS 669-42628 HEAD- UP DISPLAY / HUO/ INCORPORATED WITH 1-104 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX WHITE. S-. W. AUTOPILOT FOR HUMAN PARTICIPATION IN FLIGHT WEINERv He CONTROL FOR ALL-WEATHER OPERATION FIXED INTERVAL HUMAN PERFORMANCE CONTROL UNDER A69-41871 VARIOUS HISTORIES OF CONDITIONING AND RESPONSE COST CONOITIONSI CONSIDERING EFFECTS OF VUKOSAVAI 0- POSTREI NF ORCEMENT PAUSES A69-41437 POSITIVE PRESSURE BREATHING EFFECTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIAL AND VENOUS BLOOD PRESSURE. HYPOTHALAMUS WEIR, D. Ha AN0 ADRENAL GLANDS CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT AND MANUAL VEHICLE CONTROL ANALYSIS BASED ON FEEDBACK CEREBRUM HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES IN DOGS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELS FOR HUMAN 169-4337 1 OPERATORS ENGAGE0 IN CONTROL TASKS Ab 9-43 02 1 VYTCHIKDVA, M. A. ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED WEISS, H. 5. NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AND INTENSITY AIR AND SALINE P-V CURVES OF RAT LUNGS AFTER 169-43408 HYPEROXIA, COMPARING HYPEROXIA EFFECTS TO SURFACTANT WASHOUT ON PULMONARY COMPLIANCE W A69-41440 WALTER, D. 0- WEISSt R- A. CENTRAL NERVOUS, CARDIOVASCULAR AND METABOLIC DATA PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON PERSONNEL WEARING OF MACACA NEMESTRINA DURING SIMULATED MICROWAVE PROTECTIVE SUIT AND OVERGARMENT BIOSATELLITE FLIGHT, TESTING DATA ACQUISITIONS AD-690890 Nb9-39922 SYSTEMS Ab9-42703 WEISSMANI M. H. WARD, P. H. OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSFER IN MEMBRANE DEPENDENCE OF COCHLEAR MICROPHONICS AN0 SUMMATING OXYGENATORS, CONSIDERING LIQUID DISPERSION AND POTENTIAL ON ENOOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL MEMBRANE DIFFUSION LIMITATIONS Ab9-43799 A69-41574 WEITZMANI De 0. WARREN, E. D. NIGHT VISION AN0 COLOR SENSITIVITY TESTS FOR EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION FOR HYPOKINETIC AIRLINE VISION IMPAIRMENT DURING EXPOSURE TO CARBON PILOTS TO PREVENT PHYSIOLDGICAL DETERIORATION AND DIOXIDE MAINTAIN PERFORMANCE, DISCUSSING PREDICTIVE TESTS, AD-691402 Nb9-40621 TOLERANCE EVALUATION, TRAINING REGIMENS, ETC A69-41800 WEKSTEIN, D- Re PHYSIOLOGICAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS IN ISOLATED AND WEAVER, R. S. NONISOLATED MACACA NEMESTRINAS LIVING UNDER ANALOG COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF DOUBLE PENDULUM VARIED LIGHT INTENSITIES, NOTING TELEMETERED DEEP PROBLEMS AND APPLICATION TO PARACHUTE MAN BODY TEMPERATURE, URINE VOLUME AND SODIUMi ETC SEATPACK SYSTEP Ab¶-42101 DRET-724 N 69-41 3 62 WELIKY, N. WEBB. J- A-I JR- OXYGEN PRODUCTION BY TPNH DEPENDENT FIXATION OF PNEUMATIC DRIVING SYSTEM FOR HEART ASSIST OR TOTAL CARBON DIOXIDE IN ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL FOR LIFE REPLACEMENT PUMPSt DISCUSSING DESIGN FEATURES AN0 SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS A69-42983 AD-691030 N69-39698 WEBSTER, J. C- WELLS. R. SPEECH INTERFERENCE ASPECTS OF NOISE MEASURED AS HUMAN BLOOD VISCOSITY MEASUREMENT OVER WIDE RANGE FUNCTION OF LEVEL AN0 SPECTRUM OF SPEECH AND NOISE OF SHEAR RATES. OBTAINING RHEOLOGICAL DATA. AT LISTENER EAR, USING SIMPLIFYING NOMOGRAM SUGGESTING OSMOTIC REO CELL CRENATION ROLE Ab9-41495 Ab 9-42 07 8 WEENING, DI Le HELPEI E. COMBINED EYE AND EAR IOENTIFICATION OF BIMOOALLY VISUAL ELLIPSE PHENOMENA EXCITATION BY SINUSOIDAL PRESENTED SIGNALS IN NOISE OVER OSCILLOSCOPE AN0 STIMULATING CURRENTS. NOTING FREQUENCY EFFECTS ON EARPHONES. NOTING SIGNIFICANCE OF INDEPENDENT ELLIPSE SHAPE A69-42017 OBSERVERS MOOEL Ab9-42 168 WESTERHANN, K. W. WEGNANNI Ha H. FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF HEART RATE RESPONSES AND CORRESPONDING TOLERANCE INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AN0 TESTS IN TRAINED ATHLETES AN0 NONATHLETES DURING NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING Ab9-42068 SIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES Ab¶-41683 VENOUS TONE9 PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSUREI SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AN0 HEALTHY, PHYSICALLY UNTRAINED STUDENTS COMPARED RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE WITH TRAINED ATHLETES FOR DIFFERENCES IN WORKING 169-42090 CAPACITY CONCERNING ORTHOSTATIC TOLERANCE AND BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES Ab9-41821 WEVER, RI WEIBEL, J. CIRCADIAN RHYTHM IN MAN FOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT-DARK VIRUSLIKE PARTICLES IN FAT BODY CELLS AN0 CYCLES INCLUOING TWILIGHT TRANSITIONS AND OENOCYTES OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTERS IMAGOES, TEMPERATURE RHYTHM Ab9-42070 IN GLIAL CELLS OF CEPHALIC GANGLIONIC CENTER OF FLIES AND IN GAMMA RADIATED CELLS AUTONOMOUS CIRCADIAN RHYTHN IN MAN UNDER COMPLETE A69-42021 ISOLATION AND LIGHT-DARK CYCLES AND ILLUMINATION INTENSITY CHANGES A69-42071 WEIDEMANN, H. ARTERIAL OXYGEN PARTIAL PRESSURES AN0 HEART BEAT WHEATCROFT, M. G. RATES MEASURED IN HUMANS DURING ACUTE HYPOXIA ASTRONAUT ORAL HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS FOR EXTENDED AFTER ALTITUDE AND ERGOMETER TRAINING, NOTING MANNED SPACE FLIGHT SENSORIMOTOR PERFORMANCE Ab9-41788 NASA-CR-101933 N69-38791 WEIL, N. WHITE. SI W. BACKGROUND FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER NEURAL INTEGRATION OF CARDIORESPIRATORY RESPONSES AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL. COMPARING AND SUPRABULBAR CONTROL DURING ARTERIAL HYPOXEMIA ACCIDENT AND NDNACCIDENT GROUPS IN RHINENCEPHALIC THALAMIC PONTINE RABBITS ~69-41685 Ab9-42635 1-105 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX WHITESIDES To Ce 0- WORTHINGTONs 0. We REO VERSUS WHITE INSTRUMENT LIGHTING EFFECTS ON DISTORTION PROCESSES IN EAR, OISCUSSING SOUND DARK ADAPTATION PRESSURE LEVEL I SPL/ MEASUREMENTS IN RIGID-WALLED FPRC11283 N69-39894 COUPLERS A69-41573 WHITSETTp C. €.e JR- WRENCH, E- H- UNSTABILIZEO ASTRONAUT, HANO-HELD AND INTEGRATED TWO OEGREES OF FREEDOM CONTROL MOMENT GYRO FOR LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTED IN ASTRONAUT ATTITUDE CONTROL DURING EVA, DISCUSSING GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING MUSCLE-CONTROLLED SHOE-MOUNTED STILTS AN0 BASE SIMULATOR PRECESSIONAL FEEDBACK FORCES AAS PAPER 69-516 A69-42850 AAS PAPER 69-472 Ab 9- 42 846 WICKLINEe H. E- WUDELL. A- E. GRADUALLY DECREASING N CONCENTRATION EFFECTS ON UNSTABILIZED ASTRONAUT, HAND-HELO AN0 INTEGRATED COMPOSITION, TISSUE PRODUCTION AND OXYGEN YIELD OF LIFE SUPPORT EVA MANEUVERING UNITS TESTED IN UNICELLULAR ALGAE IN CONTINUOUS CULTURE GIMBALED SIX DEGREE OF FREEDOM SERVO DRIVEN MOVING A69-43201 BASE SIMULATOR AIS PAPER 69-516 A69-42850 WICKS. Me BINOCULAR FUSION TIME IN SLEEP DEPRIVED HUMANS WUNDERI C- C- AM-69-1 N69-38821 WHITE MICE GASTR0,CNEMIUS MUSCLE hET MASS, DRY MASS AND NONCOLLAGEN-NITROGEN l NCN/ CONTENT9 NOTING WILBERI 8- Me / NCNl CONTENT DEPENDENCE ON BODY MASS HUMAN PERCEPTION OF MULTIPLE-POINT TACTILE AND Ab 9-41 40 6 VISUAL STIMULI N AS A-CR-1389 N69-39211 URINE OSMOLALITY OF CENTRIFUGED RATS COMPARED WITH AD LIBITUM OR PAIR-FED CONTROL ANIMALS, INDICATING WILLIAMSv C. 01 ENHANCED FREE WATER EXCRETION AND ANTIDIURETIC PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS EFFECT ON HUMAN CONVERGENT HORMONE INVOLVEMENT A69-42904 AND DIVERGENT THINKING AFTER PRESENTATION OF DISTURBING OR BENIGN CONTROL FILMS WYNDHAM, C. H. Ab9-42 55 5 HUMAN THERMAL REGULATORY MECHANISM USING ANALOG SIMULATION COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS OF WILLIAMSI Me HI. JR, RESTING SUBJECTS RESPONSES TO CLIMATIC CHAMBER PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA EFFECT ON EXPIRATORY FLOW A69-42079 LIMITATION FROM STATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME AND FLOW VOLUME CURVES DURING NATURAL AND FORCE0 DEFLATION OF HAMSTER LUNGS A69-41442 Y YAKOVLEVAI I. YA. WINGET, Ce Me ACOUSTIC ANALYZER RESPONSE OF MAN DURING PROLONGED CIRCADIAN RHYTHM PHASE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NOISE EFFECT OF VARYING PITCH AND INTENSITY PHOTOPERIODISM AND HEART RATE, LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY A69-43408 AND DEEP BODY TEMPERATURE / OBT/ IN UNRESTRAINED MONKEYS A69-42706 YEAGER? R. Re COMPUTER TECHNIPUES FOR HUMAN IMPACT FROM AIRCRAFT WINTERSv We LIS JR. EJECTION ,SEAT ABNORMALLY SLOW ULTRASOUND DIASTOLIC SLOPE AD-691222 N69-39570 DETECTED BY MITRAL VALVE MOTION STUDY IN PATIENTS WITH CLINICALLY PURE MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY YEGOROV, A. V. A 69-42 72 7 ACCELETRON USE FOR RECORDING PHYSIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS Nb9-38759 WIRTHI K. CAT HEARTS VENTRICULAR PRESSURE CURVES OVlDT AND YEMELYANOV, M. 0. DP/DT CORRELATED WITH LEFT HEART VENTRICLE HEMODYNAMIC DISORDERS IN HUMAN RETINAL BLOOD MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE A69-42076 CIRCULATION DURING PROLONGED ACCELERATION N69-38715 WITZLEBv E- FOREARM SKIN CAPACITY VESSELS TONUS AS FUNCTION OF YEVREINDVA, T. Ne INTRAPULMONARY PRESSURE DURING POSITIVE AND PHYSICAL DENSITY AN0 ENZYME ACTIVITY IN COACERVATE NEGATIVE PRESSURE BREATHING A69-42068 BIOGENIC MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS NASA-TT-F-525 N69-40324 VENOUS TONE. PERIPHERAL VENOUS PRESSURE, SKIN AND MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW, ALTERATIONS OF HEART RATE AND YINI F- RESPIRATION IN MEN DURING LEG EXERCISE PERISTALTIC PUMPING IN CIRCULAR CYLINORICAL TUBE, A69-42090 DISCUSSING VISCOUS FLUID FLOW INDUCED BY AXISYMMETRIC TRAVELING SINUSOIDAL WAVE IMPOSED ON WOLFS A- VI FLEXIBLE TUBE WALL INSENSIBLE WATER LOSS FROM HUMAN SKIN AS FUNCTION ASME PAPER 69-APMH-3 A69-43108 OF AMBIENT VAPOR CONCENTRATION USING IR GAS ANALYSIS? APPLYING RESULTS TO WATER LOSS MODEL YOUNG. J. We REV ISION A69-41293 BIOCHEMICAL PRIMATE EVALUATION OF EXPERIMENTAL IMPACT PROTECTION TESTS WITH ADVANCED RESTRAINT WDLFFI Je Re SYSTEMS RODENT SWIMMING AND TREADMILL TRAINING EFFECT ON AM-69-4 N69-38772 CAPACITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL FRACTION FROM HIND LIMB MUSCLES TO OXIDIZE PYRUVATE TRIPLES PATHOLOGY OF TRAUMA ATTRIBUTED TO RESTRAINT A69-42084 SYSTEMS IN CRASH IMPACTS ON BABOONS AM-69-3 N69-38825 WDLLENBERGERI A. NORADRENALIN RELEASE FROM HEARTS OF OPEN CHEST YOUNG, L. Re DOGS GIVEN ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION UPON OCCLUSION ADAPTIVC MANUAL CONTROL RAPID VARIATION DETERMINED OF LEFT DESCENDING CORONARY ARTERY BY INPUT. CONTROLLED ELEMENT, TASK AND PROGRAMMED A69-42053 ADAPTATION SYSTEMS, DISCUSSING HUMAN STRATEGY CHANGES A69-43022 WDLTHUISI R. A- GILSON CUVETTE DENSITOMETER USED FOR BLOOD FLOW MATHEMATICAL INPUT-OUTPUT MOOEL FOR VESTIBULAR MEASUREMENT IN CANINE FORELIMB AN0 HUMAN FOREARM SYSTEM, RELATING LINEAR AND ANGULAR MOTIONS TO AND HAND DURING CONSTANT INTRABRACHIAL ARTERIAL NONVISUAL PERCEPTION OF DRIENTATIONt MOTION AND DYE INFUSION A69-41294 NYSTAGMUS FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS 1-106 PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX ZUUFTI n. s. 169-43274 YUGANOVt YE. M. WEIGHTLESSNESS EFFECTS ON EFFERENT NERVOUS IMPULSES OF INTACT ANIMAL AN0 LABYRINTHECTOMIZED RABBITS N69-38718 Z ZAGRYAOSKIY. V. P. PROLONGED CARBON DIOXIDE EFFECTS ON ACCELERATION TOLERANCE OF RABBITS N69-38726 ZAUIATINt 1. A- POINT IMAGES REFERENCE GROUPS IDENTIFICATION BY HUMAN OPERATOR WITH LIMITED VISUAL PERCEPTION IN BACKGROUNO NOISE, COMPARING RESULTS WITH AUTOMATIC SYSTEM USING SELECTION ALGORITHMS A69-41955 ZANCHETTI. A- REFLEX ACTIVITY OF SINGLE PREGANGLIONIC SYMPATHETIC FIBERS DURING CORONARY OCCLUSION IN CATS, DISCUSSING LEFT THIRD THORACIC / T3/ RAMUS COMMUNICANS A69-41460 ZANDER. R. D-HEMOGLOBIN OISSOCIATION CURVE SHAPE EFFECT ON 0 AFFINITY OF HEMOGLOBIN 669-42086 ZAVODNIt J. INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION-ADAPTATION AN0 EFFECTS ON ADRENOCORTICAL AND SYMPATHO-ADRENO-MEDULLARY ACTIVITY IN RATS, INDICATING TOXIC CONVERSION OF EPINEPHRINE TO INDOLES A69-41791 ZBIGNIEWt E. RAOIOISOTOPIC DETERMINATION OF HEMODYNAMIC AN0 BIOELECTRIC DISTURBANCES OF RAT STRIATED MUSCLES SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATION AND HYPOKINESIA A69-43409 ZELLERI A. F- BACKGROUNO FLYING EXPERIENCE OF TACTICAL FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PILOTS ACCIDENT POTENTIAL, COMPARING ACCIDENT AN0 NONACCIOENT GROUPS A69-41685 ZHDANOV. A. M. DIGITAL ANALYSIS ON EXTERNAL RESPIRATION DATA FOR HUMANS N69-38758 ZIEROTTt G. RECEPTOR AND ADRENERGIC BLOCKADE EFFECTS ON BLOOD LOSS. TOLERATED PERIOD AN0 METABOLIC SEQUELS OF HYPOTENSION IN DOGS A69-42102 ZIMMERt K. G. MOLECULAR RADIOBIOLOGY. DISCUSSING PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROCESSES CAUSE0 BY ENERGY ABSORPTION IN TARGETS. LEADING TO INACTIVATION UNOER VARIOUS CIRCUMAMBIENT CONDITIONS A69-41963 ZIMMERMANI F. J. METEOROID PUNCTURE PROBABILITY TO EXTRAVEHICULAR SPACE SUIT ASSEMBILIES AD-691461 N69-40900 ZOEREN. M. V- PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF FATIGUE AN0 CORRELATION WITH SOMATIC PARAMETERS FOLLOWING CIRCADIAN RHYTHM A69-43407 ZUBEKt J. P. OCCIPITAL EEG ACTIVITY SLOWING AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES DURING PROLONGED IMMOBILIZATION PLUS PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION OF HUMAN BEINGS A69-42554 ZUHFT. W. G. CHLORELLA ENZYMES ACTIVITY IN REDUCING NITRATE TO NITRITE AND NITRITE TO AMMONIA A6943136 1-107 NASA-Langley, 1970 -4 NASA deposits its technical documents and bibliographic tools in eleven Federal Regional Technical Report Centers located in the organizations listed below. 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