Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Gail P. Perusek"'
Autor:
Daniel J. Rea, Rachael S. Miller, Brian E. Crucian, Russell W. Valentine, Samantha Cristoforetti, Samuel B. Bearg, Zlatko Sipic, Jamie Cheng, Rebecca Yu, Kimesha M. Calaway, Dexter Eames, Emily S. Nelson, Beth E. Lewandowski, Gail P. Perusek, Eugene Y. Chan
Publikováno v:
Nature Communications, Vol 15, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2024)
Abstract Real-time lab analysis is needed to support clinical decision making and research on human missions to the Moon and Mars. Powerful laboratory instruments, such as flow cytometers, are generally too cumbersome for spaceflight. Here, we show t
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/8fd2c283be8e41679187eaffa7ec1e20
Autor:
Zachary Salas, Rachael Miller, Kathleen McMonigal, George Makedonas, Kimesha Calaway, Gail P. Perusek, Russell Valentine, Kathleen Rubins, Kris Lehnhardt, Michael Hopkins, Benjamin Easter, Mayra Nelman-Gonzalez, Stephanie Krieger, Brian Crucian
Publikováno v:
Life Sciences in Space Research. 31:29-33
During long duration orbital space missions, astronauts experience immune system dysregulation, the persistent reactivation of latent herpesviruses, and some degree of clinical incidence. During planned NASA ‘Artemis’ deep space missions the stre
Autor:
Peter R. Cavanagh, Andrea J. Rice, Sara C. Novotny, Aasthaa Bansal, Bryan A. Comstock, Gail P. Perusek
Publikováno v:
Acta Astronautica. 89:205-214
Introduction Locomotor and some resistance exercises in space require a gravity replacement force in order to allow 1g-like ground reaction forces to be generated. Currently bungee cords, or other loading devices, interface with the crew member throu
Autor:
Gail P. Perusek, Beth E. Lewandowski, Sergey Samorezov, Kelly M. Gilkey, Mark C Savina, John K. De Witt, W. Brent Edwards
Publikováno v:
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine. 81:1092-1099
INTRODUCTION: The effect of reducing gravity on locomotion has been studied using microgravity analogues. However, there is no known literature comparing locomotion in actual microgravity (AM) to locomotion in simulated microgravity (SM). METHODS: Fi
Publikováno v:
Journal of Biomechanics. 34:385-391
An axial extensometer able to measure global bone strain magnitudes and rates encountered during physiological activity, and suitable for use in vivo in human subjects, is described. The extensometer uses paired capacitive sensors mounted to intraoss
Publikováno v:
Journal of Propulsion and Power. 10:198-203
Full-scale ejector experiments are expensive and difficult to implement at engine exhaust temperatures. For this reason the utility of using similarity principles, in particular the Munk and Prim principle for isentropic flow, was explored. Static pe
Autor:
Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Dava J. Newman, Gail P. Perusek, Jessica Duda, Grant Schaffner, Anthony J. Nejman
Publikováno v:
Infotech@Aerospace 2011.
NASA is supporting the development of a Space Suit Simulator (S3) for ground-based training and research. Pressurized flight-like spacesuits are complex, expensive to operate, and have very limited availability. The S3 substitutes for a flight-like s
Publikováno v:
2011 Aerospace Conference.
The Aurora/MIT project team has developed a knee joint prototype for a space suit simulator that is designed to be lower weight and form-factor than previous simulators, while mimicking the resistive properties to human motion that pressurized space
Autor:
Andrea Hanson, Gilead A. Kutnick, David A. Thorndike, Andrea J. Rice, Peter R. Cavanagh, Kelly M. Gilkey, Gail P. Perusek, Carlos M. Grodsinsky
Publikováno v:
Aviation, space, and environmental medicine. 82(2)
Introduction Human activity monitoring is a useful tool in medical monitoring, military applications, athletic coaching, and home healthcare. We propose the use of an accelerometer-based system to track crewmember activity during space missions in re
Autor:
Carlos M. Grodsinsky, Craig A. Totman, Bradley T. Humphreys, Gail P. Perusek, Christopher Sheehan
Publikováno v:
46th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit.
The enhanced Zero-gravity Locomotion Simulator (eZLS) at NASA Glenn Research Center is currently being utilized to investigate the dynamics of walking and running on a compliant treadmill surface to study the effects on musculoskeletal health as well