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  • Author > Cowings, Patricia S. [x]

  • Sort results by: NASA Center | Date Added to NTRS | Publication Year
    There are a total of 28 record(s) matching your query.
    Sorted by: Date Added To NTRS in Descending order

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    NASA Space Technology Can Improve Soldier Health, Performance and Safety

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.
    Abstract: One of the primary goals of NASA Life Sciences research is '... to enable a permanent human presence in space.' To meet this goal, NASA is creating alternative protocols designed to evaluate and test countermeasures that ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 2000
    Added to NTRS: 2008-06-02
    Document ID: 20010066311

    Autogenic Feedback Training Applications for Man in Space

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.
    Abstract: Finding an effective treatment for the motion sickness-like symptoms that occur in space has become a high priority for NASA. This paper reviews the back-round research and procedures of an experiment designed to prevent ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1994
    Added to NTRS: 2008-06-02
    Document ID: 20020007928

    Autogenic-feedback training improves pilot performance during emergency flying conditions

    Author(s): Kellar, Michael A.; Folen, Raymond A.; Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; Hisert, Glen L.
    Abstract: Studies have shown that autonomous mode behavior is one cause of aircraft fatalities due to pilot error. In such cases, the pilot is in a high state of psychological and physiological arousal and tends to focus on one ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1994
    Added to NTRS: 2008-06-02
    Accession Number: 94N33622; Document ID: 19940029116

    Autogenic feedback training experiment: A preventative method for space motion sickness

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.
    Abstract: Space motion sickness is a disorder which produces symptoms similar to those of motion sickness on Earth. This syndrome has affected approximately 50 percent of all astronauts and cosmonauts exposed to microgravity in space, ...
    NASA Center: Johnson Space Center
    Publication Year: 1993
    Added to NTRS: 2008-06-01
    Accession Number: 94N13774; Document ID: 19940009301

    Autogenic-feedback training: A countermeasure for orthostatic intolerance

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; Kamiya, Joe; Miller, Neal E.; Pickering, Thomas G.
    Abstract: NASA has identified cardiovascular deconditioning as a serious biomedical problem associated with long-duration exposure to microgravity in space. High priority has been given to the development of countermeasures for this ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1991
    Added to NTRS: 2008-06-01
    Accession Number: 94N12006; Document ID: 19940007534

    Autogenic-feedback training: A preventive method for space adaptation syndrome

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Sharp, Joseph C.; Toscano, William B.; Kamiya, Joe; Miller, Neal E.
    Abstract: The progress made to date on the reduction of data for Spacelab 3 Shuttle experiment, No. 3AFT23 is reported. Four astronauts participated as subjects in this experiment. Crewmen A and B served as treatment subjects (i.e., ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1987
    Added to NTRS: 2008-05-29
    Accession Number: 87N22112; Document ID: 19870012679

    Converging Indicators for Assessing Individual Differences in Adaptation to Extreme Environments: Preliminary Report

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; DeRoshia, Charles W.; Taylor, Bruce; Hines, Seleimah; Bright, Andrew; Dodds, Anika
    Abstract: This paper describes the development and validation of a new methodology for assessing the deleterious effects of spaceflight on crew health and performance. It is well known that microgravity results in various ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 2006
    Added to NTRS: 2006-11-16
    Document ID: 20060051706; Report Number: A-0600010, NASA/TM-2006-213491

    Inducing Presyncope in Men: A Comparison of Two Stimuli

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; Taylor, Bruce
    Abstract: NASA has identified cardiovascular decondition- ing as a serious biomedical problem associated with long-duration exposure to microgravity in space. High priority has been given to the development of countermeasures for this ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1998
    Added to NTRS: 2005-11-24
    Document ID: 20040075720

    US Army Application for NASA Technology

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; DeRoshia, Charles
    Abstract: The purpose of this project was to use NASA technology to assist the U.S. Army in the assessment of motion sickness incidences in the command and control vehicle (C2V). The NASA technology utilized is U.S. Patent No. ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 1998
    Added to NTRS: 2005-11-24
    Document ID: 20040075790

    Inducing Presyncope in Men: A Comparison of Two Stimuli

    Author(s): Cowings, Patricia S.; Toscano, William B.; Taylor, Bruce
    Abstract: NASA has identified cardiovascular deconditioning as a serious biomedical problem associated with long-duration exposure to microgravity in space. High priority has been given to the development of countermeasures for this ...
    NASA Center: Ames Research Center
    Publication Year: 2000
    Added to NTRS: 2005-11-24
    Document ID: 20040077169

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