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Plasma Cytokine Levels During Long-Duration SpaceflightReduced T cell, granulocyte, NK and monocyte function have all been reported following both long and short duration spaceflight, however these data indicate crews are generally not experiencing inflammatory or adaptive immune activation during spaceflight. There appear to be varied individual crew responses, and specific relationships between cytokines and markers of iron status and muscle turnover that warrant further evaluation. Increases in growth factors and chemokines may indicate other types of adaptation occurring during spaceflight, such as attempts to overcome diminished immunocyte function.
Document ID
20110023291
Acquisition Source
Johnson Space Center
Document Type
Abstract
Authors
Crucian, Brian E.
(NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Zwart, Sara R.
(NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Quiriarte, Heather A.
(NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Smith, Scott M.
(NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Sams, Clarence F.
(NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX, United States)
Date Acquired
August 25, 2013
Publication Date
January 1, 2011
Subject Category
Aerospace Medicine
Report/Patent Number
JSC-CN-25237
Report Number: JSC-CN-25237
Meeting Information
Meeting: 2012 NASA Human Research Program Investigators'' Workshop
Location: Houston, TX
Country: United States
Start Date: February 14, 2012
End Date: February 16, 2012
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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