Life Sciences in the Space Program 



4. Lathrop, George D. 1987. Stati4S Report: An In-depth Epidemiological Analysis 

 of Expected Disease/Event Morbidity Rates Affecting Space Station Crew 

 Members. NAS 9-17200. Submitted on March 21 to Krug International, Life 

 Sciences Division, Houston. 



5. Grams, Ralph R., and James K. Massey, Principal Investigators. February 28, 

 1987. Tlie Clinical Practice Library of Medicine (CPLM): An On-line 

 Biomedical Computer Library Einal Report. NASA Grant NAG10-0028. 

 Gainesville, FL: Medical Systems Division of University of Florida, 

 Gainesville. 



6. Siegel, John H., Principal Investigator. Date not given. Medical and Surgical 

 Evaluation of Care of Illness and Injury in Space. NAS 9-17186. College Park, 

 MD: University of Maryland. 



7. Ostler, D.V., and A.M. Shinkman. July 25, 1986. Systems Requirements 

 Document for HMF Ground Network Nodes. Version 2. Houston: Johnson 

 Space Center. 



8. Mosely, Edward C, Principal Investigator. October 1, 1987. Longitudinal Study 

 of Astronauts. NASA-JSC 199-11-21-17. Houston: Johnson Space Center. 



9. National Academy of Sciences. Space Science Board. Committee on Space 

 Biology and Medicine. 1987. A Strategy for Space Biology and Medical Science 

 for the 1980s and 1990s. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences. 



10. NASA/National Science Foundation. 1987 Abstracts from Symposium, Vie 

 Human Experience in Antarctica: Applications to Life in Space, August 17-19, 

 in Sunnyvale, CA. 



11. Boeing Aerospace Co. National Behavior Systems. October 13, 1983. Space 

 Station Nuclear Submarine Analogs. Granada Hills, CA: Boeing Aerospace 

 Co. 



12. Biomedical Laboratories Branch. Medical Sciences Division. October 1986. 

 Space Station: Infectious Disease Risks. NASA-JSC 32104. 1 louston: Johnson 

 Space Center. 



13. Waligora, [ames M., David Horrigan, Jr., Johnny Conkin, and Arthur T. 

 Hadley, III. lune 1984. Verification of an Altitude Decompression Sickness 

 Prez>ention Protocol for Shuttle Operations Utilizing a 10.2 Psi Pressure Stage. 

 NASA TM W29 Houston: lohnson Space Center. 



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