Plasma skimming in human blood flowing through branching glass capillary channels
Plasma skimming in human blood flowing through branching glass capillary channels
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Plasma skimming in human blood flowing through branching glass capillary channels
Capillary viscometer for measuring viscosity of blood in veins of living animals
Electrokinetic charge influence on rheological properties of red blood cell suspensions
Viscosity profile and other blood flow phenomena in nonuniform shear field
Cone-in-cone viscometer used to study vicosity changes during blood clotting
Role of fibrinogen and other plasma proteins in rheology of blood
Proliferation and differentiation of stem cells of mouse blood forming system
Distribution of blood lactates and pyruvates during work and recovery
Age, weight, and parental longevity effects on trends in systolic blood pressure in thousand aviator cohort over 24 year period
Tilt table response and blood volume changes in four males before and after 14-day bed rest
Mechanism and pattern of human cerebrovascular regulation after rapid changes in blood carbon dioxide tension
Plasma volume, red blood cell mass and erythrocyte survival determination before and after space flight
Chimpanzee mesenteric artery blood flow for various activities during 24 hr period monitored by radio telemetry
Abdominal blood flow changes in anesthetized dogs during transverse acceleration
Blood oxygen changes during exposure of dogs in supine, prone, and left and right lateral to transverse acceleration as affected by breathing nearly pure oxygen
Circadian variation in heart rate, oral temperature, and in peripheral blood flow levels of humans at rest and during exercise
Heart rate, blood pressure responses and net oxygen cost of isometric exercise in humans
High frequency blood glucose oscillations in man