Bacteriological studies of two-man space cabin simulator
Bacteriological measurements in two-man spacecraft cabin simulator
BACTERIOLOGY↗
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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.
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The bacteriology of ''clean rooms'' progress report, 1 oct. 1964 - 31 mar. 1965
Clean room bacteriology - ambient air and bench top microbial contamination levels, and degree of environmental control in production areas
CLEAN ROOM↗
The bacteriology of ''Clean rooms'' Progress report, Apr. 1 - Sep. 30, 1965
Clean room bacteriology - heat resistance of spore formers, microorganism identifications, human contact contamination
HEAT RESISTANCE↗
A report of the physiological, psychological, and bacteriological aspects of 20 days in full pressure suits, 20 days at 27,000 feet on 100 per cent oxygen, and 34 days of confinement, part III Final report, 2 Jun. 1964 - Nov. 1965
Physiological, psychological, and bacteriological aspects of 20 days in full pressure suits, 20 days at 27.000 feet on 100 percent oxygen, and 34 days of confinement
PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT↗
A report of the physiological, psychological, and bacteriological aspects of 20 days in full pressure suits, 20 days at 27,000 feet on 100 percent oxygen, and 34 days of confinement, part I
Physiological, psychological, and bacteriological aspects of 20 days in full pressure suits in 100 percent oxygen environment
SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENT↗
A report of the physiological, psychological, and bacteriological aspects of 20 days in full pressure suits, 20 days at 27,000 feet on 100 percent oxygen, and 34 days of confinement, parts I, II, III
The study was designed to validate the 100% oxygen (258 mmHg) gaseous environment for 20 days with 7 days pre and post run evaluations. Studies include: renal and pulmonary function, retinal vascular changes, rather extensive blood work, nutrition, metabolic and water balance, bacteriological flora alterations, psychological manifestations, and full pressure suit and personal hygiene evaluations. While certain significant psychological alterations were observed, the physiological studies disclosed no significant variations from normal values. The atmosphere was well tolerated; however, 20 days constant full pressure suit wear posed some special problems.
PRESSURIZED SUIT↗
Constructing COMSOL Models of a Bacteriological Fuel Cell
We show very initial work on a specific bioelectrochemical system (BES), a bacteriologically driven 'fuel cell' (BFS), that is intended to process waste products, such as CO2 and brine. (1) Processing is the priority, not power generation (2) Really a Microbial Electrolysis Cell (MEC)
Coker, Robert↗
The Bacteriology of ''clean Rooms'' Final Report
Microbial sampling in industrial clean rooms, hand contact contamination experiments, and evaluation of vertical laminar flow room
CLEAN ROOM↗
The bacteriology of clean rooms
Space hardware sterlization studies including clean rooms, hand contact contamination experiments, and vertical laminar flow room evaluation
CLEAN ROOM↗
A partial bacteriological profile of the test pilots and their Apollo space vehicle during a simulated fourteen-day lunar flight.
Bacterial population of vehicle and test pilots during 14-day simulated lunar flight
Borchardt, K. A.↗
Bacteriology of select aquatic hosts utilized in lunar sample exposure studies Final report
Procedures and immunofluorescent techniques for screening Apollo aquatic test animals for bacterial pathogens after lunar sample exposure
Lewis, D. H.↗
Detection of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria from commercial tattoo and permanent makeup inks
ABSTRACT Tattooing and use of permanent makeup (PMU) have dramatically increased over the last decade, with a concomitant increase in ink-related infections. Studies have shown evidence that commercial tattoo and PMU inks are frequently contaminated with pathogenic microorganisms. Considering that tattoo inks are placed into the dermal layer of the skin where anaerobic bacteria can thrive and cause infections in low-oxygen environments, the prevalence of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria should be assessed in tattoo and PMU inks. In this study, we tested 75 tattoo and PMU inks using the analytical methods described in the FDA Bacteriological Analytical Manual Chapter 23 for the detection of both aerobic and anaerobic bacterial contamination, followed by 16S rRNA gene sequencing for microbial identification. Of 75 ink samples, we found 26 contaminated samples with 34 bacterial isolates taxonomically classified into 14 genera and 22 species. Among the 34 bacterial isolates, 19 were identified as possibly pathogenic bacterial strains. Two species, namelyCutibacterium acnes(four strains) andStaphylococcus epidermidis(two strains) were isolated under anaerobic conditions. Two possibly pathogenic bacterial strains,Staphylococcus saprophyticusandC. acnes, were isolated together from the same ink samples (n= 2), indicating that tattoo and PMU inks can contain both aerobic (S. saprophyticus) and anaerobic bacteria (C. acnes). No significant association was found between sterility claims on the ink label and the absence of bacterial contamination. The results indicate that tattoo and PMU inks can also contain anaerobic bacteria. IMPORTANCE The rising popularity of tattooing and permanent makeup (PMU) has led to increased reports of ink-related infections. This study is the first to investigate the presence of both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria in commercial tattoo and PMU inks under aerobic and anaerobic conditions. Our findings reveal that unopened and sealed tattoo inks can harbor anaerobic bacteria, known to thrive in low-oxygen environments, such as the dermal layer of the skin, alongside aerobic bacteria. This suggests that contaminated tattoo inks could be a source of infection from both types of bacteria. The results emphasize the importance of monitoring these products for both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, including possibly pathogenic microorganisms.
Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology↗
Three-dimensional pantograph for use in hazardous environments
Material measurement device is used with radioactive probes which can be approached only to distance of 3 feet. Tracer-following unit is capable of precisely controlled movement in X-Y-Z planes. Pantograph is usable in industrial processes involving chemical corrosives, poisons, and bacteriological hazards, as well as nuclear applications.
Cowfer, C. D.↗
Application of biological filters in water treatment systems
Silver chloride placed on or close to barrier kills bacteria as they arrive. Dead bacteria accumulate linearly, whereas previously, live bacteria accumulated exponentially. During continuous 30-day tests, no bacteriological contamination was found downstream of filters with silver chloride added.
Hurley, T. L.↗
Biodetection grinder
Grinder, which employs shearing action with minimum energy input, obtains desired particle sizes in materials ranging from soft plastics to hard rocks. Modified version of this grinder might be used in hospitals and biological laboratories involved with bacteriological research and testing.
Beyerle, F. J.↗
Automated monitoring of recovered water quality
Laboratory prototype water quality monitoring system provides automatic system for online monitoring of chemical, physical, and bacteriological properties of recovered water and for signaling malfunction in water recovery system. Monitor incorporates whenever possible commercially available sensors suitably modified.
Misselhorn, J. E.↗
Basic results of the medical research conducted during the flight of two crews on the Salyut-5 orbital station
The study of the effect of space factors, especially weightlessness, on man, taking into account prophylactic measures and devices to counteract that effect was part of the program for two flights on the Salyut 5 orbital station. Information from the equipment on board was transmitted telemetrically including: an electrocardiogram; a sphygmogram of carotid and femoral arteries; a kinetocardiogram; a tacho-oscillogram of the humeral artery, perimetric oscillations of the femur, venous pulse and pressure in the jugular veins, vital capacity of the lungs, respiration rate and lung ventilation. Stress factors, metabolism, biological and bacteriological and other tests were included. A comparison was made between these data and pre- and postflight test result.
Source record↗
Water quality and shellfish sanitation
The use of remote sensing techniques for collecting bacteriological, physical, and chemical water quality data, locating point and nonpoint sources of pollution, and developing hydrological data was found to be valuable to the Maryland program if it could be produced effectively and rapidly with a minimum amount of ground corroboration.
Eisenberg, M.↗