Search Results - "Ebert, Douglas J"
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Assessment of Jugular Venous Blood Flow Stasis and Thrombosis During Spaceflight
Published in JAMA network open (01-11-2019)“…Exposure to a weightless environment during spaceflight results in a chronic headward blood and tissue fluid shift compared with the upright posture on Earth,…”
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Intraocular Pressure and Choroidal Thickness Respond Differently to Lower Body Negative Pressure During Spaceflight
Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-08-2021)“…Spaceflight induces a chronic headward fluid shift that is believed to underlie ocular changes observed in astronauts. The present study demonstrates, for the…”
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Mechanical Countermeasures to Headward Fluid Shifts
Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-06-2021)“…Head-to-foot gravitationally-induced hydrostatic pressure gradients in the upright posture on Earth are absent in weightlessness. This results in a relative…”
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Noninvasive Indicators of Intracranial Pressure Before, During, and After Long-Duration Spaceflight
Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-09-2022)“…Weightlessness induces a cephalad shift of blood and cerebrospinal fluid that may increase intracranial pressure (ICP) during spaceflight, while lower body…”
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Cardiovascular Responses to Mild Lower Body Negative Pressure during Spaceflight
Published in The FASEB journal (01-05-2022)“…Introduction Weightlessness during spaceflight causes a chronic cephalad fluid shift that has been hypothesized to underlie numerous risks associated with…”
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Changes in the Optic Nerve Head and Choroid Over 1 Year of Spaceflight
Published in JAMA ophthalmology (01-06-2021)“…While 6-month data are available regarding spaceflight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome, manned missions for 1 year and beyond are planned, warranting…”
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Cardiac and vascular responses to thigh cuffs and respiratory maneuvers on crewmembers of the International Space Station
Published in Journal of applied physiology (1985) (01-02-2012)“…The transition to microgravity eliminates the hydrostatic gradients in the vascular system. The resulting fluid redistribution commonly manifests as facial…”
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