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NASA NTRS · 19760087414

Space motion sickness medications - Interference with biomedical parameters

Abstract

The possibility that drugs administered to Skylab 3 and 4 crewmen for space motion sickness may have interfered with their biomedical evaluation in space is investigated. The mixture of scopolamine and dextroamphetamine produced changes which allow a more valid interpretation of the early biomedical changes ocurring in weightlessness. There is no doubt that the dramatic increase in aldosterone excretion is not attributable to the drug, while the drug could have contributed to the in-flight changes observed in cortisol, epinephrine, heart rate and possibly urine volume.

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BibTeXRIS

Vernikos-Danellis, J., Winget, C. M., Leach, C. S., Rosenblatt, L. S., Lyman, J., Beljan, J. R.. 1976-10-01. Space motion sickness medications - Interference with biomedical parameters. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19760087414

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