Issues of exploration: Human health and wellbeing during a mission to Mars

被引:9
|
作者
White, RJ
Bassingthwaighte, JB
Charles, JB
Kushmerick, MJ
Newman, DJ
机构
[1] Natl Space Biomed Res Inst, Houston, TX 77030 USA
[2] Univ Washington, Dept Bioengn, Seattle, WA 98195 USA
[3] NASA, Lyndon B Johnson Space Ctr, Houston, TX 77058 USA
[4] Univ Washington, Dept Radiol, Seattle, WA 98195 USA
[5] MIT, Cambridge, MA 02139 USA
关键词
D O I
10.1016/S0273-1177(02)00652-X
中图分类号
V [航空、航天];
学科分类号
08 ; 0825 ;
摘要
Today, the tools are in our hands to enable us to travel away from our home planet and become citizens of the solar system. Even now, we are seriously beginning to develop the robust infrastructure that will make the 21(st) century the Century of Space Travel. But this bold step must be taken with due concern for the health, safety and wellbeing of future space explorers. Our long experience with space biomedical research convinces us that, if we are to deal effectively with the medical and biomedical issues of exploration, then dramatic and bold steps are also necessary in this field. We can no longer treat the human body as if it were composed of muscles, bones, heart and brain acting independently. Instead, we must lead the effort to develop a fully integrated view of the body, with all parts connected and fully interacting in a realistic way. This paper will present the status of current (2000) plans by the National Space Biomedical Research Institute to initiate research in this area of integrative physiology and medicine. Specifically, three example projects are discussed as potential stepping stones towards the ultimate goal of producing a digital human. These projects relate to developing a functional model of the human musculoskeletal system and the heart. (C) 2002 COSPAR. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:7 / 16
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Human exploration of Mars: The Mars surface mission
    Hoffman, SJ
    Duke, MB
    Joosten, BK
    Knudson, WE
    [J]. SPACEFLIGHT MECHANICS 1999, VOL 102, PTS I AND II, 1999, 102 : 51 - 66
  • [2] Mission opportunities for human exploration of Mars
    Casalino, L
    Colasurdo, G
    Pastrone, D
    [J]. PLANETARY AND SPACE SCIENCE, 1998, 46 (11-12) : 1613 - 1622
  • [3] Human exploration of Mars: The reference mission of the NASA Mars Exploration Study Team
    Hoffman, SJ
    [J]. CASE FOR MARS VI: MAKING MARS AN AFFORDABLE DESTINATION, 2000, 98 : 121 - 160
  • [4] Mars Exploration Rover mission
    Crisp, JA
    Adler, M
    Matijevic, JR
    Squyres, SW
    Arvidson, RE
    Kass, DM
    [J]. JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS, 2003, 108 (E12)
  • [5] Mission Analysis of Human Mars Exploration based on Space Elevator
    Gao Zhaohui
    Tong Kewei
    Zhang Feng
    Cai Yi
    [J]. 2016 IEEE CHINESE GUIDANCE, NAVIGATION AND CONTROL CONFERENCE (CGNCC), 2016, : 820 - 825
  • [6] Potential capabilities and uses of an integrated data logging device during a human Mars exploration mission
    Piechocinski, S
    Cellucci, E
    Clarke, JDA
    Laing, J
    Orlotti, B
    Persaud, R
    Solignac, A
    Wood, NB
    [J]. MARTIAN EXPEDITION PLANNING, 2004, 107 : 273 - 286
  • [7] Medical issues for a human mission to Mars and Martian surface expeditions
    Jones, JA
    Barratt, M
    Effenhauser, R
    Cockell, CS
    Lee, P
    [J]. MARTIAN EXPEDITION PLANNING, 2004, 107 : 441 - 467
  • [8] Medical issues for a human mission to Mars and Martian surface expeditions
    Jones, Jeffrey A.
    Barratt, Michael
    Effenhauser, Rainer
    Cockell, Charles S.
    Lee, Pascal
    [J]. American Astronautical Society, Scientific Technology Series, 2004, 107 : 441 - 467
  • [9] Medical issues for a human mission to Mars and Martian surface expeditions
    Jones, JA
    Barratt, M
    Effenhauser, R
    Cockell, CS
    Lee, P
    [J]. JBIS-JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH INTERPLANETARY SOCIETY, 2004, 57 (3-4): : 144 - 160
  • [10] VEHICLE CONDITION MONITORING FOR A HUMAN MISSION TO MARS - ISSUES AND NEEDS
    TISCHER, AE
    MCCAULEY, LA
    [J]. CASE FOR MARS 111 : STRATEGIES FOR EXPLORATION - TECHNICAL, 1989, 75 : 355 - 371