Convincing evidence of at least four very severe cases of central nervous system DCS and three cases of chokes. Several cases of probable and possible neurological and joint pain DCS cases. Cases are of a type and severity rarely found in flight operations. Appropriate treatment provided in the AOR. May be the direct result of increased physical activity in the cockpit and the longer (9-11 hours) altitude exposures. Signs and symptoms recur with a possible temporal relationship to the commercial flight home. Other factors undiscovered may also play a role; for example, homes are at a higher altitude than Beale AFB. Additionally, some subtle symptoms (i.e., fatigue) may be unrecognized and/or inadequately treated in theater prior to flight home. Symptoms persist for weeks, months, or longer and are very similar to traumatic brain injury symptoms. This may represent a 'new' or previously unrecognized post-DCS syndrome.


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    Titel :

    Report of Evaluation of Decompression Sickness, Beale AFB, 10-14 Aug 2009


    Beteiligte:
    R. S. Michaelson (Autor:in) / A. Pilmanis (Autor:in) / T. Morgan (Autor:in)

    Erscheinungsdatum :

    2009


    Format / Umfang :

    34 pages


    Medientyp :

    Report


    Format :

    Keine Angabe


    Sprache :

    Englisch




    Factitious Decompression Sickness

    B. P. Murphy / J. C. Davis / D. L. Henderson | NTIS | 1984


    Physiological factors in decompression sickness.

    Cockett, A. T. K. / Kado, R. T. / Nakamura, R. M. | NTRS | 1965


    Transcranial Doppler Ultrasound and the Etiology of Neurologic Decompression Sickness in Altitude Decompression Sickness

    United States; National Aeronautics and Space Administration / United States; Air Force / University of Houston-Clear Lake | British Library Conference Proceedings | 1992



    Physiological factors in decompression sickness.

    Cockett, A. T. K. / Kado, R. T. / Nakamura, R. M. | NTRS | 1965