Telemedicine

Principles of Clinical Medicine for Space Flight

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 163-179

  Simmons, Scott C ^a   Hamilton, Douglas R ^b   McDonald, P Vernon ^b  

^a EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b WYLE LABORATORIES   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77951553266     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-68164-1_8     Document Type: Chapter

References (30)

1. Grigsby J, Schlenker RE, Kaehny MM, et al. Analytic framework for evaluation of telemedicine. Telemed J 1995; 1:31-39.
2. Sargsyan AE, Doarn CR, Simmons SC. Internet and World Wide Web technologies for medical management and remote access to clinical expertise. Texas Med 1998; 94:75-80.
3. Wittson CL, Dutton R. A new tool in psychiatric education. Mental Hospitals 1956; 7:11-14.
4. Elsayed AM. Telepathology service at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. Presented at the American Institute of Aeronauts and Astronauts Life Sciences and Space Medicine Conference, Houston, TX, April 1995.
5. Nitzkin JL, Zhu N, Marier RL. Reliability of telemedicine examination. Telemed J 1977; 3:141-158.
6. Welch ML, Pak HS, Poropatich RK. The impact of the Webbased store and forward teledermatology consult system in the national capital area. (Abstract) Telemed J 1999; 5:41.
7. Pak HS, Welch ML, Poropatich RK, et al. Preliminary data from diagnostic agreement study: Teledermatology vs. in-person evaluation. (Abstract) Telemed J 1999; 5:41.
8. Phillips CM, Burke WA, Allen MH, et al. Reliability of telemedicine in evaluating skin tumors. Telemed J 1998; 4:5-9.
9. Roth AC, Reid JC, Puckett CL, et al. Digital images in the diagnosis of wound healing problems. Plast Reconstr Surg 1999; 103:483-486.
10. Link M. Space Medicine in Project Mercury. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1965. NASA SP-4003.
11. Berry CA, Catterson AD. Pre-Gemini medical predictions versus Gemini flight results. In: Gemini Summary Conference. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1967: 197-218. NASA SP-138.
12. Kelly GF, Coons DO. Medical aspects of Gemini extravehicular activities. In: Gemini Summary Conference. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1967:107-125. NASA SP-138.
13. Luchzowski SM. Bioinstrumentation. In: Johnston RS, Dietlein LF, Berry CA (eds.), Biomedical Results of Apollo. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1975: 485-493. NASA SP-368.
14. Bailey JV. Radiation protection and instrumentation. In: Johnston RS, Dietlein LF, Berry CA (eds.), Biomedical Results of Apollo. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1975:105-113. NASA SP-368.
15. Waligora JM, Horrigan DJ. Metabolism and heat dissipation during Apollo EVA periods. In: Biomedical Results of Apollo. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1975:115-128. NASA SP-368.
16. Luczkowski SM. Skylab hardware report: Operational bioinstrumentation system. In: Johnston RS, Dietlein LF (eds.), Biomedical Results of Skylab. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1977:481-484. NASA SP-377.
17. Nolte RW. Automated blood pressure measuring system (M092). In: Johnston RS, Dietlein LF (eds.), Biomedical Results of Skylab. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1977:431-423. NASA SP-377.
18. Linott J, Costello MJ. Vectorcardiograph. In: Johnston RS, Dietlein LF (eds.), Biomedical Results of Skylab. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1977:433-435. NASA SP-377.
19. Lemke HU. Future directions in electronic image handling. Investig Radiol 1993; 28:S79-S81.
20. Bailey JV. In-flight radiation. In: Nicogossian AE (ed.), The Apollo-Soyuz Test Project Medical Report. Springfield, VA: National Technical Information Service; 1977:29-31. NASA SP-411.
21. Nicogossian AE, Garshnek V. Historical perspectives. In: Nicogossian AE, Huntoon CL, Pool SL (eds.), Space Physiology and Medicine, 2nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lea & Febiger; 1989.
22. Lebedev V. Diary of a Cosmonaut: 211 Days in Space. Houston, TX: Phytoresource Research Incorporated Information Service; 1988.
23. Bogomolov W, Popova IA, Egorov AD, et al. The results of medical research during the 326-day flight of the second principal expedition on the orbital complex Mir. Presented at the Second U.S./U.S.S.R Joint Working Group Conference on Space Biology in Medicine, Washington, DC, Sept. 16-24, 1988.
24. Advanced Projects Section, KRUG Life Sciences. Report of the initial in-flight evaluation of the telemedicine instrumentation pack (DSO 334). Houston, TX: NSAA-Johnson Space Center; 1998. JSC 28288.
25. Simmons SC, Melton SL, Johannesen JC, et al. Initial evaluation of the telemedicine instrumentation pack aboard Space Shuttle Endeavour. Poster presented at the American Telemedicine Association Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, Apr. 1998.
26. Fuchs M. Provider attitudes toward STARPAC: A telemedicine project on the Papago Reservation. Medical Care 1979; 17:59-68.
27. Foote DR. The far north: Satellite communication for rural health care in Alaska. J Commun 1977; 173-182.
28. Rayman RB. Telemedicine: Military applications. Aviat Space Environ Med 1992; 63:135-137.
29. Doarn CR, Nicogossian AE, Merrell RC. Applications of telemedicine in the United States space program. Telemed J 1988; 4:19-30.
30. Beck G, Djordjevic B, Halacka K, et al. Evaluation of critical care monitors using satellite network for space and terrestrial applications. Presented at the 2001 Meeting of the Society of Critical Care Medicine, Orlando, FL, Jan. 2001.