03086nam a2200541Ia 4500001000700000003000600007005001700013008004100030010001700071016002000088020002200108020002200130037002500152040003300177042000800210049001300218050002500231060001500256060002500271074001100296082002000307086002200327092002100349245016600370260016700536300002800703490003700731500003600768500002400804504005100828520089600879610003701775610003701812650006901849650003201918650003501950650003301985650004502018650003502063650004602098650005502144700003302199700004302232710005102275830002202326999001902348952017702367265074OCoLC20160527193230.0030113e2003    txua   frb   f001 0 eng    a  20030006857 a1011639802DNLM  a0972533907 (hbk.)  a0160513227c67.00  a033-000-01254-3bGPO  aDNLM/DLCcDLCdNLMdGPOdAFQ  apcc  aPUXAbev00aRC1151.C45bN48 200300a2003 M-37810aWL 102bN494569 2003  a0830-I00a616.9/802142210 aNAS 1.21:2003-5350 222a616.9bN494604aThe Neurolab Spacelab missionbneuroscience research in space : results from the STS-90, Neurolab Spacelab missioncedited by Jay C. Buckey Jr., Jerry L. Homick.  aHouston, Tex.bNational Aeronautics and Space Administration, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Centera[Washington, D.C.?bSupt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., distributorc2003?]  ax, 333 p.bill.c29 cm.1 aNASA SPv2003-5352Local9140970  aShipping list no.: 2003-0200-P.  a"NASA SP-2003-535."  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.3 aThe aim of this book is to provide a general overview of the 1998 Neurolab space shuttle mission, to enable both generalists and experts to understand the mission and receive the information they need. The book is divided into three sections. The first contains scientific reports from the individual investigator teams, in which experiments and results are presented. The reports are divided into five major research areas: the balance system; sensory integration and navigation; nervous system development in weightlessness; blood pressure control; and circadian rhythms, sleep, and respiration. The second section provides technical reports of descriptions of procedures or hardware developed specifically for the flight. The last section offers crewmember perspectives on the mission, including discussion of problems that arose during flight and how they may be corrected in the future.20aSpacelab Program.2Local917290922aSpacelab Program.2Local9172909 0aCentral Nervous SystemxEffect of space flight on.2Local97134022aSpace flight2Local917288622aResearch Design2Local915860122aNeurosciences2Local914226722aAdaptation, Physiological.2Local94919712aWeightlessness.2Local918786612aNervous System Physiology.2Local9142138 0aSpace flightxPhysiological effect.2Local91728861 aBuckey, Jay C.2Local9663981 aHomick, Jerry L.d1942-2Local91121042 aLyndon B. Johnson Space Center.2Local9128921 0aNASA SPvno. 535.  c191082d191082  00102ddc406616_900000000000000_N4946708evl9201313a10b10c1d2016-05-27eFederal Depositoryi376832l0o616.9 N4946p80000002205501r2016-05-27 00:00:00xr:265074y6