Extended Reality (XR) can provide an immersive, realistic user experience that, when integrated with augmented clinical tools (ACT), can improve training outcomes and provide real-time guidance during non-routine tasks, diagnostic, and therapeutic procedures. To successfully manage such events, crew members must be sufficiently prepared to manage certain medical conditions for which they are not technically trained. Note: From the abstract: “Medical events can affect space crew health and compromise the success of deep space missions. Using extended reality (XR) for medical training and real-time clinical support during deep space missions. Articles received by Wednesday will appear within that week’s list-articles received after Wednesday will appear the following week.īurian BK, Ebnali M, Robertson JM, Musson D, Pozner CN, Doyle T, Smink DS, Miccile C, Paladugu P, Atamna B, Lipsitz S, Yule S, Dias RD. Ĭall for articles to cite in the weekly lists: Authors at NASA Centers and NASA PIs-do you have an article that has recently published or will publish in the upcoming weeks within a peer-reviewed journal and is in the scope of space life sciences? If so, send it our way! Send your article to the email address mentioned above.
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