In the following pages Dr. Wayne D. Van Huss and Dr. William W. Heusner, Professors of Physical Education, Michigan State University, and active researchers in MSU's Human Energy Research Laboratory, provide for the professional fields of health, physical education, and recreation an overview of the NASA studies that deal with the effects of space flight on the human organism. The authors orient their readers to the setting of these life science studies, particularly Skylab's experiments, within the space program's vast range of projects and their numerous societal benefits.
Space Flight Research Relevant to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. With Particular Reference to Skylab's Life Science Experiments
1979
57 pages
Report
No indication
English
Anatomy , Physiology , Clinical Medicine , Astronautics , Astronauts , Recreation , Space missions , Physical fitness , Health , Gravity , Life sciences , Space flight , Altitude , Body weight , Blood , Manned spacecraft , Exercise(Physiology) , Pressure , History , Metabolism , Stress(Physiology) , Bioinstrumentation , Stress(Psychology) , Skylab missions , Zero gravity , Smeat(Skylab medical experiments altitude test) , Lower body negative pressure , Mineral balance , Orthostatic tolerance , Hemodynamic changes , Work tolerance , Vestibular function , Biochemical alterations
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