Pulmonary disorders of spaceflight: Difference between revisions
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==Differential Diagnosis== | ==Differential Diagnosis== | ||
{{Space medicine}} | |||
{{ILI DDX}} | {{ILI DDX}} | ||
==Chemical Exposures== | ==Chemical Exposures== | ||
*[[Nitrogen tetroxide]] | *[[Nitrogen tetroxide]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:07, 17 July 2024
Background
- Pulmonary infections may be more common during spaceflight than on Earth due to both air contaminants and close human proximity[1]
Differential Diagnosis
Space medicine
- Anemia of spaceflight
- Bone loss of spaceflight
- Contact dermatitis of spaceflight
- Ocular foreign body (microgravity)
- Ear Infections in spaceflight (Otitis Media)
- Ebullism syndrome
- Interpersonal conflicts in spaceflight
- Nitrogen tetroxide toxicity
- Hydrazine toxicity
- Pulmonary disorders of spaceflight
- Sinus congestion (Rhinitis) in spaceflight
- Sinus infection (Acute rhinosinusitis) in spaceflight
- Sleep disorders of spaceflight
- Space adaptation syndrome
- Space dentistry
- Space motion sickness
- Spaceflight headache
- Spaceflight testicular torsion
- Spaceflight urinary retention
- Spaceflight urinary tract infection
Influenza-Like Illness
- Influenza
- Parainfluenza
- URI
- Pneumonia
- Sinusitis
- Toxic exposure
- Pyelonephritis
- Bronchitis
- Coronavirus
Chemical Exposures
References
- ↑ Scheibler C, Crane-Godreau MA, McNeely E. Editorial: Aerospace health and safety: today and the future, volume I. Front Public Health. 2023 Sep 25;11:1264524. PMID: 37818294;