Space Biology and Medicine Joint U.S./Russian Publication in Five VolumesSeries
Fetal swallowed volume and intramembranous flow linearly increase until 28 to 30 weeks. Daily swallowed volume then exponentially increases to a maximum of 1006 ml/day at term, whereas intramembranous flow continues on a linear trend to reach 393 ml/day at term. With absent swallowing and variable amounts of lung
fluid swallowed (0%, 50%), predicted amniotic fluid volume is similar to normal values through 20 weeks, exceeds the 95% confidence interval for normal amniotic fluid
Volume II, Life Support and Habitability, has two parts: Part 1—The Spacecraft Environment, and Part 2—Life Support Systems. The editors are Dr. F. M. Sulzman of the U.S. and A. M. Genin of the Russian Federation. This volume addresses major issues and requirements for safe habitability and work beyond the Earth’s atmosphere. Volume III, Humans in Spaceflight, is edited by Dr. C. S. Leach Huntoon of the U.S. and Professor V. V. Antipov and corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences, A. I. Grigoriev of the Russian Federation. This volume has two books, which provide in-depth discussions of physiological adaptation to the space environment. Volume IV, Health, Performance, and Safety of Space Crews, is edited by Dr. L. F. Dietlein of the U.S. and Professor I. D. Pestov of the Russian Federation. This volume presents a concise description of systems and preventive measures necessary to assure crew health. Volume V, Reference Material, is edited by Professor S. R. Mohler of the U.S. and Dr. A. A. Gurjian of the Russian Federation. This volume includes extensive reference material relevant to the major topics discussed in the previous volumes.
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