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Your search keyword '"Grigoriev, Anatoly I."' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Grigoriev, Anatoly I." Publisher aerospace medical association
2 results on '"Grigoriev, Anatoly I."'

1. International Space Station Medical Standards and Certification for Space Flight Participants.

Author

Bogomolov, Valery V., Castrucci, Filippo, Comtois, Jean-Marc, Damann, Volker, Davis, Jeffrey R., Duncan, J. Michael, Johnston, Smith L., Gray, Gary W., Grigoriev, Anatoly I., Koike, Yu, Kuklinski, Paul, Matveyev, Vladimir P., Morgun, Valery V., Pochuev, Vladimir I., Sargsyan, Ashot E., Shimada, Kazuhito, Straube, Ulrich, Tachibana, Shoichi, Voronkov, Yuri V., and Williams, Richard S.

Abstract

Introduction: The medical community of the International Space Station (ISS) has developed joint medical standards and evaluation requirements for Space Flight Participants ("space tourists") which are used by the ISS medical certification board to determine medical eligibility of individuals other than professional astronauts (cosmonauts) for short-duration space flight to the ISS. These individuals are generally fare-paying passengers without operational responsibilities. Material and Context: By means of this publication, the medical standards and evaluation requirements for the ISS Space Flight Participants are offered to the aerospace medicine and commercial spaceflight communities for reference purposes. It is emphasized that the criteria applied to the ISS spaceflight participant candidates are substantially less stringent than those for professional astronauts and/or crewmembers of visiting and long-duration missions to the ISS. Conclusions: These medical standards are released by the government space agencies to facilitate the development of robust medical screening and medical risk assessment approaches in the context of the evolving commercial human space-flight industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007
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2. Telemedicine and spaceflight.

Author

Grigoriev AI and Orlov OI

Subjects
Forecasting, Humans, International Cooperation, Needs Assessment, Russia, Spacecraft, United States, Aerospace Medicine organization & administration, Space Flight organization & administration, Telemedicine organization & administration
Abstract

Medical assessment and treatment of crews during spaceflight is primarily perfomed by the Earth-based medical staff analyzing information received by telemetry and onboard preventive and medical treatment facilities. In the coming decades, the building of the International Space Station (ISS) will be the most important near-Earth space exploration project. Remote monitoring and distance support of the crewmembers by the Earth-based clinical medicine specialists will become increasely important. The international nature of the ISS will require integrating medical support systems of the participating countries. Consideration must also be given to biomedical ethics and the confidentiality of the medical information exchanged. In Russia, the construction of the telemedicine network for the Russian node of the ISS has been completed. It is evident that during interplanetary flight biomedical problems will be much more difficult than during orbital flights of the same duration. Such a long-duration flight will require development of a special telemedical support system, as well as onboard facilities, which will present many new challenges. This new system will involve the integration of information technologies with biology, as well as physics and chemistry, representing a new interdisciplinary technological breakthrough.

Published
2002

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