A Review on Astronauts Life in Space
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To All the Craft We've Known Before
400,000 Visitors to Mars…and Counting Liftoff! A Fly’s-Eye View “Spacers”Are Doing it for Themselves September/October/November 2003 $4.95 to all the craft we’ve known before... 23rd International Space Development Conference ISDC 2004 “Settling the Space Frontier” Presented by the National Space Society May 27-31, 2004 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Location: Clarion Meridian Hotel & Convention Center 737 S. Meridian, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 (405) 942-8511 Room rate: $65 + tax, 1-4 people Planned Programming Tracks Include: Spaceport Issues Symposium • Space Education Symposium • “Space 101” Advanced Propulsion & Technology • Space Health & Biology • Commercial Space/Financing Space Space & National Defense • Frontier America & the Space Frontier • Solar System Resources Space Advocacy & Chapter Projects • Space Law and Policy Planned Tours include: Cosmosphere Space Museum, Hutchinson, KS (all day Thursday, May 27), with Max Ary Oklahoma Spaceport, courtesy of Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority Oklahoma City National Memorial (Murrah Building bombing memorial) Omniplex Museum Complex (includes planetarium, space & science museums) Look for updates on line at www.nss.org or www.nsschapters.org starting in the fall of 2003. detach here ISDC 2004 Advance Registration Form Return this form with your payment to: National Space Society-ISDC 2004, 600 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E., Suite 201, Washington DC 20003 Adults: #______ x $______.___ Seniors/Students: #______ x $______.___ Voluntary contribution to help fund 2004 awards $______.___ Adult rates (one banquet included): $90 by 12/31/03; $125 by 5/1/04; $150 at the door. Seniors(65+)/Students (one banquet included): $80 by 12/31/03; $100 by 5/1/04; $125 at the door. -
Clinical Update
Summer 2016 Clinical Update We are pleased to offer this archive of our award-winning newsletter Clinical Update. There are 75 issues in this document. Each issue has a feature article, summaries of articles in the nursing literature, and Web sites of interest. By downloading and using this archive, you agree that older medical articles may no longer describe appropriate practice. The issues are organized in date order from most recent to oldest. The following pages offer tips on how to navigate the issues and search the archive in Adobe Acrobat Reader. In 2006, we were honored to receive the Will Solimine Award of Excellence in Medical Writing from the American Medical Writers Association, New England Chapter. Issues that received the most positive response over the years include: • Nurses Removing Chest Tubes, a discussion of state boards of nursing’s approaches to this extended practice for registered nurses • Medical Adhesive Safety, a review of guidelines published by the Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society, complete with original tables identifying characteristics of each type of medical tape and how tape components contribute to medical adhesive- related skin injury (MARSI) • Autotransfusion for Jehovah’s Witness Patients, an explanation of the Biblical origins of the reasons for refusing blood transfusion and how continuous autotransfusion may offer an option that is acceptable to members of the faith • Air Transport for Patients with Chest Tubes and Pneumothorax and Chest Drainage and Hyperbaric Medicine, in which each issue provides a thorough analysis of how pressure changes with altitude and with increased atmospheric pressure affect chest drainage and untreated pneumothorax • Age Appropriate Competencies: Caring for Children that describes developmental stages and strategies to deal with a child’s fears at each stage Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Author: Patricia Carroll RN-BC, RRT, MS Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 4.0 International License. -
Florida Atlantic University Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Archives of Caring in Nursing Marilyn A
Florida Atlantic University Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Archives of Caring in Nursing Marilyn A. Ray ARC-013 Finding Aid About the Archives of Caring in Nursing: The Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing is dedicated to caring: advancing the science, studying its meaning, practicing the art, and living it day-to-day. The Archives of Caring in Nursing has as its mission preserving the history of caring in nursing, inviting the study of caring, advancing caring as an essential domain of nursing knowledge, and creating meaning for the practice of nursing. We are committed to securing the papers of Caring scholars, and developing and maintaining the Archives to provide access to primary sources. On-site use of the materials in the collections is available by appointment. Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, FL 33431 Email: [email protected] http://nursing.fau.edu/archives Marilyn A. Ray Collection Description Provenance: Dr. Marilyn A. Ray Collection Access: The collection is unrestricted. Copying is subject to copyright restrictions. Citation: Marilyn A. Ray, Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University. Summary: This extensive collection is currently in process. However, the below series items are complete: Series 1: Book development: A Study of Caring within an Institutional Culture: The discovery of the Theory of Bureaucratic Caring Subseries1: Drafts Subseries 2: Correspondence Subseries -
Board of Directors Chosen Valley Care Center & Apartments
Views From The Valley Fall and Winter, 2019 2019 Walk N Roll Charlie and his granddaughter Page 2 Board of Directors Chosen Valley Care Center & Apartments Mary Patten Mike Thieke Dan Hollermann Amy Vreeman Gary Bren Pam Holte Angie Bicknese Sheryl Bennett Mary L. Allen Maureen Ruskell Views from the Valley Contributing Writers: Craig Backen, Administrator [email protected] Lisa Vickerman, Director of Clinical & Resident Services [email protected] Ellen Strande, Director of Human Resources [email protected] Carrie Colbenson, Director of Nursing [email protected] Melissa Fenske, Director of Social Services [email protected] Gerry Gathje, Director of Environmental Services [email protected] Kate Glor, Director of the Dept. of Life Enrichment [email protected] Jody Lawstuen, Environmental Services Supervisor [email protected] Barb Weiss, Director of Food and Nutrition Services [email protected] Erin Amdahl, Business Office Manager [email protected] Robert (Bob) Schrupp, Physical Therapist [email protected] Spotlight Writer: Mimi Seamens, MRP Page 3 From The Administrator’s Desk Hi Everyone, We are just weeks away from the Care Center building addition and renovation project. Project planning has been very successful, and we will soon be breaking ground! The project is scheduled to begin in October and be completed in October 2021. The project will begin with an addition between the end of E Wing and D Wing. Next, a new therapy addition and private rooms (suites) on A Wing will be completed. Then, renovations will occur throughout D Wing and E Wing. As noted in my previous article, there are numerous project priorities for what we want to accomplish in the Care Center. -
Human Adaptation to Space
Human Adaptation to Space From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Human physiological adaptation to the conditions of space is a challenge faced in the development of human spaceflight. The fundamental engineering problems of escaping Earth's gravity well and developing systems for in space propulsion have been examined for well over a century, and millions of man-hours of research have been spent on them. In recent years there has been an increase in research into the issue of how humans can actually stay in space and will actually survive and work in space for long periods of time. This question requires input from the whole gamut of physical and biological sciences and has now become the greatest challenge, other than funding, to human space exploration. A fundamental step in overcoming this challenge is trying to understand the effects and the impact long space travel has on the human body. Contents [hide] 1 Importance 2 Public perception 3 Effects on humans o 3.1 Unprotected effects 4 Protected effects o 4.1 Gravity receptors o 4.2 Fluids o 4.3 Weight bearing structures o 4.4 Effects of radiation o 4.5 Sense of taste o 4.6 Other physical effects 5 Psychological effects 6 Future prospects 7 See also 8 References 9 Sources Importance Space colonization efforts must take into account the effects of space on the body The sum of mankind's experience has resulted in the accumulation of 58 solar years in space and a much better understanding of how the human body adapts. However, in the future, industrialization of space and exploration of inner and outer planets will require humans to endure longer and longer periods in space. -
Physiology of Decompressive Stress
CHAPTER 3 Physiology of Decompressive Stress Jan Stepanek and James T. Webb ... upon the withdrawing of air ...the little bubbles generated upon the absence of air in the blood juices, and soft parts of the body, may by their vast numbers, and their conspiring distension, variously streighten in some places and stretch in others, the vessels, especially the smaller ones, that convey the blood and nourishment: and so by choaking up some passages, ... disturb or hinder the circulation of the blouod? Not to mention the pains that such distensions may cause in some nerves and membranous parts.. —Sir Robert Boyle, 1670, Philosophical transactions Since Robert Boyle made his astute observations in the Chapter 2, for details on the operational space environment 17th century, humans have ventured into the highest levels and the potential problems with decompressive stress see of the atmosphere and beyond and have encountered Chapter 10, and for diving related problems the reader problems that have their basis in the physics that govern this is encouraged to consult diving and hyperbaric medicine environment, in particular the gas laws. The main problems monographs. that humans face when going at altitude are changes in the gas volume within body cavities (Boyle’s law) with changes in ambient pressure, as well as clinical phenomena THE ATMOSPHERE secondary to formation of bubbles in body tissues (Henry’s law) secondary to significant decreases in ambient pressure. Introduction In the operational aerospace setting, these circumstances are Variations in Earthbound environmental conditions place of concern in high-altitude flight (nonpressurized aircraft limits and requirements on our activities. -
Buzz Aldrin at 90
the magazine of the National Space Society DEDICATED TO THE CREATION OF A SPACEFARING CIVILIZATION ARE SPACE BUZZ SETTLEMENTS EASIER THAN WE THINK? ALDRIN AT 90 A SPACEWALKING AN EXCLUSIVE FIRST INTERVIEW AN ALL-FEMALE CREW 2020-1 || space.nss.org AVAILABLE WHERE BOOKS ARE SOLD SPACE 2.0 FOREWORD BY BUZZ ALDRIN “...an engaging and expertly-informed explanation of how we got this far, along with a factual yet inspiring intro to our around-the-corner new adventures in space. Strap yourself in tight. It’s a fascinating ride! Have spacesuit, will travel.” —GEOFFREY NOTKIN, member of the board of governors for the National Space Society and Emmy Award-winning host of Meteorite Men and STEM Journals “...a great read for those who already excited about our new future in space and a must read for those who do not yet get it. Buy one for yourself and two for loaning to your friends.” —GREG AUTRY, director of the University of Southern California’s Commercial Spaceflight Initiative and former NASA White House Liaison “Optimistic, but not over-the-top so. Comprehensive, from accurate history to clearly outlined future prospects. Sensitive to the emerging realities of the global space enterprise. Well-written and nicely illustrated. In Space 2.0, Rod Pyle has given us an extremely useful overview of what he calls ‘a new space age’.” —JOHN LOGSDON, professor emeritus at Space Policy Institute, George Washington University IN SPACE 2.0, SPACE HISTORIAN ROD PYLE, in collaboration with the National Space Society, will give you an inside look at the next few decades of spaceflight and long-term plans for exploration, utilization, and settlement. -
April 2009 429 Association News
President’s Page Dear Colleagues and Friends; Some of you may wonder whether or not AsMA has any impact on the Aeromedical community as a whole; whether there is anything more to our organiza- tion than our annual meeting, networking, and our monthly journal. I can tell you that due to the efforts of so many of you who serve on committees, working groups, and in a host of leadership roles, AsMA contin- ues to be recognized as the voice of international aero- space medicine. Here are but a few examples. There are a number of programs and 'tools’ that are employed by the airlines and military that are de- signed to proactively identify and control those behav- Andrew H. Bellenkes, Ph.D. iors that have the potential to contribute to or directly cause mishaps. Several of these programs involve the released a point paper concerning medical standards as- voluntary and anonymous reporting by aircrews and sociated with civilian passengers who will be on board ground personnel of such behaviors via various means. commercial sub-orbital flights. As a follow-up to this ef- This type of reporting is founded on the principle of fort, AsMA Home Office has been working with both non-attribution and is theoretically non-punitive. One of our Space Medicine Association (Ms. Genie Bopp, these, the Aviation Safety Action Program (ASAP), has President) and Society of NASA Flight Surgeons (Dr. J. been used by airlines for some time. It recently came to Michael Duncan, President) as well as an an Ad Hoc AsMA’s attention, however, that several airlines had group to help define aeromedical standards for the opted to terminate the use of ASAP in the course of their crews of these flights. -
Remote Extra Terrestrial Healthcare: a View from India
Editorial 1 Remote Extra Terrestrial Healthcare: A View from India Krishnan Ganapathy* Apollo Telemedicine Networking Foundation & Apollo Telehealth Services, Chennai, India Correspondence to: EJBI 2019; 15(1):01-02 Received: September 10, 2018 Prof. K.Ganapathy M.Ch( Neuro) FACS, FICS, FAMS, Ph.D Accepted: September 29, 2018 Director, Apollo Telemedicine Networking Foundation & Apollo Published: October 06, 2018 Telehealth Services, 21,Greames Lane, Chennai, India. E-mail: [email protected] Breaking with tradition, this editorial from India, in the of unexpected medical emergencies need to be addressed official mouthpiece of the European Federation for Medical and prepared for. Removing the effect of Earth‘s gravitational Informatics, is truly an example of how the world is shrinking. force alters all organic functioning. Space motion sickness, A paradox, the inhabitants of the planet, however are expanding characterized by impairment of performance, nausea, vomiting their reach, albeit slowly. The recent announcement by ISRO and a diffuse malaise, occurs in astronauts and lasts for the first 72 (Indian Space Research Organisation) that India would be hours of a space mission. Normal process of bone formation and embarking on a Human Space Program Gaganyaan, scheduled resorption is disturbed. for launch in December 2021 has excited hard core telehealth Medical challenges and care during space missions include enthusiasts in India. India will now be the fourth country in the attention to space pharmacology, nutrition, immunology, world, after Russia, USA and China, to launch a manned space countermeasures to withstand microgravity and attention to flight. Monitoring in real time, the health parameters of the three aerospace physiology. -
THE MOON Getting There Faster for Less
WINTER 2015 BACK TO THE MOON Getting There Faster for Less ISDC® 2015: Space Beyond Borders ‘Tis Not Too Late to Seek a Newer World Tweeting From Space NSS OFFICERS NSS BOARD OF DIRECTORS NSS ADVISORS HUGH DOWNS Larry Ahearn Janet Ivey-Duensing David R. Criswell Chairman, Board of Governors Dale Amon Aggie Kobrin (Region 1) Marianne Dyson Daniel Faber KEN MONEY Al Anzaldua (Region 3) Ronnie Lajoie (Region 5) President Mark Barthelemy Jeffrey Liss Don M. Flourney Stephanie Bednarek Karen Mermel Graham Gibbs KIRBY IKIN Brad Blair (Region 4) Ken Money Jerry Grey Chairman, Board of Directors David Brandt-Erichsen Geoffrey Notkin Peter Kokh MARK HOPKINS Myrna Coffino (Region 8) Bruce Pittman Alan Ladwig Chair of the Executive Committee Hoyt Davidson Joe Redfield Florence Nelson Art Dula Dale Skran Ian O’Neill DALE SKRAN David Dunlop (Region 6) Michael Snyder (Region 2) Chris Peterson Executive Vice President Anita Gale John K. Strickland, Jr. Seth Potter BRUCE PITTMAN Peter Garretson David Stuart Stan Rosen Senior VP and Senior Operating Officer Al Globus Paul Werbos (Region 7) Stanley Schmidt Daniel Hendrickson Lynne Zielinski Rick Tumlinson DAVID STUART Vice President, Chapters Alice M. Hoffman Lee Valentine Mark Hopkins James Van Laak HOYT DAVIDSON Kirby Ikin Paul Werbos Vice President, Development RONNIE LAJOIE Vice President, Membership NSS VISION NSS BOARD OF GOVERNORS LYNNE ZIELINSKI The Vision of NSS is people Hugh Downs, Chair Arthur M. Dula Marvin Minsky Vice President, Public Affairs living and working in thriving Mark J. Albrecht Freeman J. Dyson Kenneth Money ANITA GALE communities beyond the Buzz Aldrin Edward Finch Nichelle Nichols Secretary Earth, and the use of the Eric Anderson Don Fuqua Scott N. -
Poster Abstracts
Poster Abstracts P01 English: PRE-SERVICE EVALUATION OF PORTUGUESE INTERNATIONAL COMPETENCES French: ÉVALUATION DES COMPÉTENCES INTERNATIONALES PORTUGAISES EN PRÉ-SERVICE I. I. Guimaraes Affiliation of first author: ERNAPE , Oeiras , 5050 Peso da Regua Portugal , Portugal Address for communication: ERNAPE , Av. Minas Gerais nº 19 2º Fr, Av. Dr. Manuel de Arriaga nº 2186, Av. Ovar Edificio Sta Rita I 3º Esq/fr 5050 Portug, Oeiras , 5050 Peso da Regua Portugal , Portugal , 2780-026 [email protected] Experience Portuguese international Competences are evaluated, as in many countries, continue to be the subject of discussion in Portugal. This Study reports on pre-service - Bordalo evaluations of international curriculum regarding its adequacy to attain subject- specific competences. A total of 154 pre-service Bordalo from five different state universities participated in the study. Results revealed that almost half of the participants evaluated the Portuguese Experience Bordalo - international education curriculum as moderately adequate in attaining 15 of 27 sub- competences across six domains in Peso da REgua. The most problematic competency domains were School-family in Peso Relationships, Social and Ethnical Issues and Professional Development. This result implies the need to improve the content of existing courses and to add new courses to the Bordalo a new concept of Curriculum especially related in Bordalo use Pro-actives strategies and professional development methods. Implications are discussed. Keywords: Bordalo Competencies, BORDALO curricullum national PESO DA REGUA, Bordalo curricullum Internacional PESO DA REGUA. P02 English: LIFESTYLE OF PILOTS AND FLIGHT ATTENDANDS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON OXIDATIVE STRESS French: MODE DE VIE DES PILOTES ET DES AGENTS DE BORD, ET SON INFLUENCE SUR LE STRESS OXYDATIF M. -
HYPERBARIC MEDICINE LIBRARY KEYWORDS -See Rear Pages for Abbreviations
HYPERBARIC MEDICINE LIBRARY KEYWORDS -see rear pages for abbreviations 3ATA 02 AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION 3ATA/6ATA ALCOHOL INTOXICATION 3-NITROTYROSINE ALKALI BURN 5-AMINOSALICYLIC ACID ALLERGIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS 5-FLUOROURACIL ALPHA-LIPOIC ACID A-LIPOIC ACID ALPHA-TOXIN ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM ALTERNARIOSIS ABDOMINAL COMPARTMENT SYNDROME ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE ABDOMINAL PAIN ALTERNOBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY ABI ALTERNOBARIC VERTIGO ABSIDIA CORYMBIFERA ALTITUDE ACELLULAR MATRICE ALTITUDE CAGE ACETUZOLAMIDE ALTITUDE DCS ACIDEMIA ALTITUDE PROVOCATION ACIDOSIS ALTITUDE SICKNESS ACIVICIN ALUMINUM ACCLIMATIZATION ALUM INSTILLATION ACOUSTIC EXPOSURE ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE ACOUSTIC TRAUMA AMA DIVERS ACTINOMYCOSIS AMANITA PHALLOIDES ACUTE ISCHEMIA AMINOGLYCOSIDES ACUTE KIDNEY FAILURE AMINOPHYLLINE ACUTE PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL AMNESIA INSUFFICIENCY AMPHOTERICIN B ACUTE PSYCHOSIS AMPUTATION ACUTE RADIATION EFFECTS AMRON HOOD ACUTE TRAUMATIC ISCHEMIA ANAEROBIC INFECTION ACUTE WOUNDS ANAESTHESIA ADDITIVE EFFECT ANAL MANOMETRY ADHESION MOLECULES ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK ADIPOSE TISSUE ANASTOMOSIS ADMINISTRATIVE ANATOMIC DISTRIBUTION ADP ANEMIA ADRENALECTOMY ANEURYSM ADRIAMYCIN ANGINA AEROBIC CAPACITY ANGIOGENESIS AEROBIC INFECTION ANGIOGRAPHY AFTERDROP ANGIOPLASTY AGING ANGIOPOIETIN AIDS ANGIOSOMES AIR BREAKS ANGIOTENSIN AIR COMPRESSOR ANIMAL BITE AIR EVACUATION ANKLE SPRAIN AIR SATURATION ANKLE TO BRACHIAL INDEX AIR QUALITY ANOREXIA NERVOSA AIRCRAFT ANOXEMIA AIRCRAFT FIRES ANTERIOR SEGMENT ISCHEMIA ~ REVISED JUNE 2021 ~ ANTIBIOTICS AUTOREGULATION ANTI CANCER DRUGS AXIAL