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Biomonitoring for physiological and cognitive performance during military operations : 31 March-1 April 2005, Orlando, Florida, USA
Title
Biomonitoring for physiological and cognitive performance during military operations : 31 March-1 April 2005, Orlando, Florida, USA / John A. Caldwell, Nancy Jo Wesensten, chairs/editors ; sponsored and published by SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering.
ISBN
0819457825
9780819457820
Published
Bellingham, Wash. : SPIE, ©2005.
Physical Description
1 online resource (viii, 204 pages) : illustrations
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010.
English.
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Variant and related titles
SPIE digital library. OCLC KB.
Other formats
Print version: Biomonitoring for physiological and cognitive performance during military operations. Bellingham, Wash. : SPIE, ©2005
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
December 04, 2023
Series
Proceedings of SPIE, v. 5797
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Machine derived contents note: SESSION 1 OPENING SESSION
1 The need for monitoring metabolic status [5797-01]
J E. Vanderveen, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (USA)
8 Real-time biosensors for enhanced C21SR operator performance 5797 02]
J.C. Miler, Air Force Research Lab. (USA)
SESSION 2 DEVICES/TEST SYSTEMS
4 Automated arnbulatory assessment of cognitive performance, environmental conditions,
and motor activity during military operations [5797-04]
H.R. Lieberman, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USA);
F.M. Kramer, Natick Research Development and Engineering Ctr. (USA); S.J Montain,
P. Niro, A.J. Young, U.S. Army Research institute of Environmental Medicine (USA)
24 An automated system for assessing cognitive function in any environment 5797-06]
K.A. Wesnes, Cognitive Drug Research Ltd (United Kingdom)
SESSION 3 OCULOMOTOR APPROACHES
42 The gaze control system: refector of cognitive activity [5797-07]
E.J Sirevaag, Washington Univ. Medical School (USA); J.A. Stern, Bio-Behavioral Anaysis
Systems, LLC (USA)
48 Cognitive performance baseline reasurement and eye movement performance
measures [5797-08]
E Viirre, Univ. of Caifornia/San Diego (USA); B. Chase, Univ. of San Diego (USA); Y.-F. Tai,
Univ. of California/San Diego (USA)
SESSION 4 HEART RATE VARIABILITY/APPROACHES
56 An ambulatory recording system for the assessment of autonomic changes across multiple
days [5797-10]
JL J Soliers ll, National institute on Aging/NIH (USA); Y. Yonezawa, Hiroshima institute of
Technology (Japan); R.A. Silver, M, . Merritt, J.F. Thayer National nstitute on Aging/NIH
(USA)
63 Rea-time correction of heart interbeat interva data (5797-11]
Rand, A. Hoover, J, Pappas, J. Moss, S. Fishel, E Mth, Clemson Univ. (USA
71 Head rate variability as an index of prefrontal neural function n mltary setngs [5797 12]
J.F. Thayer, National Institute on Aging/NIH (USA); A.L. Hansen, Univ. of Bergen (Norway);
J.J. Sollers III National Institute on AgingiNIH (USA), B.H. Johnsen, Univ. of Begen (Norway)
SESSION 5 EEG APPROACHES I
78 EEG quantification of alertness: methods for early identfication of individuals most
susceptibe to seep deprivation 5797-13
Berka, D.J. Levendowski, P. Westbrook, G. Davis, M N Lumicao, Advanced Brain
Monitoring, Inc. (USA); R.E. Olmstead, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System (USA, ;
M. Popovic, Univ. of Belgrade (Serbia and Montenegro); V.T. Zivkovic, C.K. Ramsey
Advanced Brain Monitoring, Inc. (USA)
90 Evaluation of an EG workload mode in an Aegis smltn evronmen5797-14]
C. Berka, D.J. Levendowski, C.K. Ramsey, G. Davis, M.N. Lumicao, Advanced Brain
Monitoring, inc. (USA); K. Stanney, L. Reeves, Univ. of Central Florida (USA); S.H. Regli,
P.D Tremoulet, K. Stibler, Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Labs. (USA)
100 Operator functional state assessment for adaptive automaon mplementati 5797-15
G.F. Wilson, Air Force Research Lab. (USA)
ESSION 6 EEG APPROACHES II
105 Measures and modes for predicting cognitive fatigue [5797-I
L. Treio, R. Kochavi, NASA Ames Research Ctr. (USA): K. Kubit Towson Univ. (USA)
L.D. Montgomery, R Rosipal, B Matthews, NASA Ames Research Ctr. USA)
1 6 Neurophysiologi monitoring of mental workload and fatigue during operation of a flight
simulator [5797-17]
M.E. Smith, A. Gevins, San Francisco Brain Research Institute (USA) and SAM Technology
(USA)
127 Assessing fitnessfor-duty and predicting performance wh cogniive neurophysiologica
measures [5797 18]
A. Gevins, M.E. Smith, San Francisco Brain Research Institute (USA and SAM Technology
(UISA)
139 The use of EEG to measure cerebral changes during computer based motion-sickness-
inducing tasks [5797 -25]
C. Strychacz, E. Viirre, S. Wing, Naval Health Research Ctr. (USA)
SESSION 7 MULTiPLE/UNIQUE/MODELNG I
I 49 Biomonitoring of physiological status and cognitive performance of underway submariners
undergoing a navel watch-standing schedule [5797201
C.A. Duplessis, Navai Submarine Medical Research Lab. (USA): M.E. Cul urn Navai institute
for Dental and Biomedicai Research (USA): L. Crepeau. Nava! Submarine Medical
Research Lab. (USA)
S58 Hum an performance assessment using fNIR [579721]
-Y. Son, M. Guhe W.D. Gray, B. Yazici, M.J. Schoelles, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute
(USA)
SESSION 8 MULTIPLE/UNIQUE/MODELING II
170 Esimating psycho-physiological stateof a human by speech anaysis [5797-22]
A.L Ronzhin, St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation (Russia)
182 Physiologica monitoring of team and task sressors [5797-23]
J. Orasanu, Y. Tada, N. Kraft, NASA Ames Research Ctr, (USA); U. Fischer, Georgia nstitute
of Technology (USA)
193 Hybrid approaches to physiologic modeling and prediction (5797-24]
N.O Oieng', J. Reifman, U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (USA).
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