Ten years of experience in manned spaceflight aboard Soyuz-1 to Soyuz-18 are correlated, and preliminary results of Soviet experiments on the joint Apollo Soyuz flight are presented. Aspects of flight support tasks described include biomedical research tasks, crew selection and training, onboard food and water supply, crew work and rest schedules, physiological and hygienic studies, radiation safety, and inflight medical monitoring and prediction. Data on physiological reactions to spaceflight are correlated from preflight, inflight, and postflight studies and examinations, as well as from the results of inflight biological experiments. Some comparisons with the US data are made and discussed. Numerous specific conclusions and areas for future research are presented.
Space Flights in the Soyuz Spacecraft: Biomedical Research
1977
512 pages
Report
No indication
English
Clinical Medicine , Astronautics , Aerospace medicine , Bioastronautics , Biomedical data , Exobiology , Life support systems , Physiological effects , Soyuz spacecraft , Apollo soyuz test project , Cosmonauts , Long term effects , Space processing , U.s.s.r. space program , Translations , Medical research
Commercial Flights: from Soyuz to Clipper
AIAA | 2005
|NTIS | 1972
Soyuz : a universal spacecraft
TIBKAT | 2003
|Soyuz : a universal spacecraft
SLUB | 2003
|Features of Soyuz TM Spacecraft
NTIS | 1988
|