Reaction Time in Pilots at Sustained Acceleration of +4.5 G&lt;SUB&gt;z&lt;/SUB&gt;

Truszczyński, Olaf; Wojtkowiak, Mieczysław; Lewkowicz, Rafał; Biernacki, Marcin; Kowalczuk, Krzysztof

doi:10.3357/asem.3490.2013

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In addition to person-specific factors, the respective environmental conditions, which still need to be considered in most of the monitoring performed so far, are essential when evaluating stress situations where the different factors often coincide. There is a high physical [74], and increasingly psychological, psychophysiological [75], and cognitive [76] stress not only in jet aviation but also in modern fixed-wing aircraft used for transport and in helicopters. This trend is additionally enhanced by an ever-increasing use of equipment [77] (e.g., night vision goggles.…”

Section: Occupational Fields Of High Responsibility In a Stressful En...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments

Werner,

Gunga,

Küpper

2024

Preprint

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Collecting and recording physiological parameters and forwarding this data via telemedicine or remote surveys may significantly increase the health and safety of people working under extreme environmental conditions, like firefighters, mountain rescuers, disaster control employees, military personnel, etc. First, ruggedized systems, as small, lightweight, and flexible as possible, are needed to optimize the goal of increasing occupational health and safety of persons at risk and maximizing their performance during missions. Previous systems could only record a very limited number of parameters, and a few could forward the data online to return information to the user. Therefore, in order to record several meaningful, valid, and reliable physiological parameters synchronized, an extension of existing systems is required. This review highlights this problem and gives an overview of the historical development. The actual status of the systems available was listed and described comparatively. In the end, a proven, promising, and innovative solution is presented that can solve the problem and allow people to work more safely in extreme environments, which may represent the future.

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Section: Occupational Fields Of High Responsibility In a Stressful En...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments

Werner,

Gunga,

Küpper

2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In addition to person-specific factors, the respective environmental conditions, which still need to be considered in most of the monitoring performed so far, are essential when evaluating stress situations where the different factors often coincide. There is a high physical [73], and increasingly psychological, psychophysiological [74], and cognitive [75] stress not only in jet aviation but also in modern fixed-wing aircraft used for transport and in helicopters. This trend is additionally enhanced by an ever-increasing use of equipment [76] (e.g., night vision goggles (NVG)).…”

Section: Occupational Fields Of High Responsibility In a Stressful En...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments - an Overview

Werner¹,

Gunga²,

Küpper³

2023

Preprint

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Telemedicine and remote survey of physiological parameters may significantly increase the health and safety of people working in extreme environmental conditions, like firefighters, maintain rescuers, soldiers, and others. We highlight this problem and give an overview of the historical development and the actual status of systems available. Ruggedized systems, as small, lightweight, and flexible as possible, are needed to optimize the goal of increasing occupational health and safety of persons at risk and maximizing their performance during missions.

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“…F-16 Block 52+ and MiG-29. In addition to simulate hypergravity [5,6,18,28], it was used to simulate parabolic fl ight [17]. The centrifuge is equipped with multiple devices to booster separation acceleration decreases to 1g.…”

Section: Equipmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2022

PJAMBP

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Astronauts and Cosmonauts who so far were carefully selected and both highly skilled and trained will no longer be the sole space fl iers. In the advent of space tourism, implementation of methods allowing for fast and cost-eff ective medical evaluation and preparation for space fl ight is inevitable. In this document, we describe a simulator training, utilizing a programmable military human centrifuge (HC), allowing for both medical evaluation and acquaintance of future space tourism. The procedures and evaluation have been implemented and fl ight-tested on a programmable HC. It includes elements of hypergravity training and simulations of real-life rocket start and capsule atmosphere re-entry profi les. This training was implemented on three subjects with positive results and without impacting their health, performance, and wellbeing. Such training may become disruptive innovation that reduce costs of preparing space tourists for the real space fl ight. ascent and re-entry into the atmosphere, fl ight simulator, human centrifuge, heart rate, physiological responses

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Reaction Time in Pilots at Sustained Acceleration of +4.5 G<SUB>z</SUB>

Cited by 11 publications

References 1 publication

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments

Historical and Current Online Monitoring of Vital Parameters of Persons on Duty in Extreme Environments - an Overview

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