AI Medical Compendium Journal:
Life sciences in space research

Showing 1 to 5 of 5 articles

Optimizing autonomous artificial intelligence diagnostics for neuro-ocular health in space missions.

Life sciences in space research
Spaceflight-Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome (SANS) presents a critical risk in long-duration missions, with microgravity-induced changes that threaten astronaut vision and mission outcomes. Current SANS monitoring, limited to pre- and post-flight ex...

Transfer learning as an AI-based solution to address limited datasets in space medicine.

Life sciences in space research
The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) has a promising role in the future long-duration spaceflight missions. Traditional AI algorithms rely on training and testing data from the same domain. However, astronaut medical data is naturally limited t...

Reversing radiation-induced immunosuppression using a new therapeutic modality.

Life sciences in space research
Radiation-induced immune suppression poses significant health challenges for millions of patients undergoing cancer chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatment, and astronauts and space tourists travelling to outer space. While a limited number of recomb...

A non-invasive approach to monitor anemia during long-duration spaceflight with retinal fundus images and deep learning.

Life sciences in space research
During spaceflight, astronauts can experience significantly higher levels of hemolysis. With future space missions exposing astronauts to longer periods of microgravity, such as missions to Mars, there will be a need to better understand this phenome...

Zoster patients on earth and astronauts in space share similar immunologic profiles.

Life sciences in space research
BACKGROUND: On long-duration spaceflight, most astronauts experience persistent immune dysregulation and the reactivation of latent herpesviruses, including varicella zoster virus (VZV). To understand the clinical risk of these perturbations to astro...