A second space age spanning omics, platforms and medicine across orbits

dc.coverageDOI: 10.1038/s41586-024-07586-8
dc.creatorMason, Christopher E.
dc.creatorGreen, James
dc.creatorAdamopoulos, Konstantinos I.
dc.creatorAfshin, Evan E.
dc.creatorBaechle, Jordan J.
dc.creatorBasner, Mathias
dc.creatorBailey, Susan M.
dc.creatorBielski, Luca
dc.creatorBorg, Josef
dc.creatorBorg, Joseph
dc.creatorBroddrick, Jared T.
dc.creatorBurke, Marissa
dc.creatorCaicedo, Andrés
dc.creatorCastañeda, Verónica
dc.creatorChatterjee, Subhamoy
dc.creatorChin, Christopher R.
dc.creatorChurch, George
dc.creatorCostes, Sylvain V.
dc.creatorDe Vlaminck, Iwijn
dc.creatorDesai, Rajeev I.
dc.creatorDhir, Raja
dc.creatorDiaz, Juan Esteban
dc.creatorEtlin, Sofia M.
dc.creatorFeinstein, Zachary
dc.creatorFurman, David
dc.creatorGarcia-Medina, J. Sebastian
dc.creatorGarrett-Bakelman, Francine
dc.creatorGiacomello, Stefania
dc.creatorGupta, Anjali
dc.creatorHassanin, Amira
dc.creatorHouerbi, Nadia
dc.creatorIrby, Iris
dc.creatorJavorsky, Emilia
dc.creatorJirak, Peter
dc.creatorJones, Christopher W.
dc.creatorKamal, Khaled Y.
dc.creatorKangas, Brian D.
dc.creatorKarouia, Fathi
dc.creatorKim, Jang Keun
dc.creatorKim, Joo Hyun
dc.creatorKleinman, Ashley S.
dc.creatorLam, Try
dc.creatorLawler, John M.
dc.creatorLee, Jessica A.
dc.creatorLimoli, Charles L.
dc.creatorLucaci, Alexander
dc.creatorMacKay, Matthew
dc.creatorMcDonald, J. Tyson
dc.creatorMelnick, Ari M.
dc.creatorMeydan, Cem
dc.creatorMieczkowski, Jakub
dc.creatorMuratani, Masafumi
dc.creatorNajjar, Deena
dc.creatorOthman, Mariam A.
dc.creatorOverbey, Eliah G.
dc.creatorPaar, Vera
dc.creatorPark, Jiwoon
dc.creatorPaul, Amber M.
dc.creatorPerdyan, Adrian
dc.creatorProszynski, Jacqueline
dc.creatorReynolds, Robert J.
dc.creatorRonca, April E.
dc.creatorRubins, Kate
dc.creatorRyon, Krista A.
dc.creatorSanders, Lauren M.
dc.creatorGlowe, Patricia Savi
dc.creatorShevde, Yash
dc.creatorSchmidt, Michael A.
dc.creatorScott, Ryan T.
dc.creatorShirah, Bader
dc.creatorSienkiewicz, Karolina
dc.creatorSierra, Maria A.
dc.creatorSiew, Keith
dc.creatorTheriot, Corey A.
dc.creatorTierney, Braden T.
dc.creatorVenkateswaran, Kasthuri
dc.creatorHirschberg, Jeremy Wain
dc.creatorWalsh, Stephen B.
dc.creatorWalter, Claire
dc.creatorWiner, Daniel A.
dc.creatorYu, Min
dc.creatorZea, Luis
dc.creatorMateus, Jaime
dc.creatorBeheshti, Afshin
dc.date2024
dc.date.accessioned2026-01-05T21:21:30Z
dc.date.available2026-01-05T21:21:30Z
dc.description<p>The recent acceleration of commercial, private and multi-national spaceflight has created an unprecedented level of activity in low Earth orbit, concomitant with the largest-ever number of crewed missions entering space and preparations for exploration-class (lasting longer than one year) missions. Such rapid advancement into space from many new companies, countries and space-related entities has enabled a ‘second space age’. This era is also poised to leverage, for the first time, modern tools and methods of molecular biology and precision medicine, thus enabling precision aerospace medicine for the crews. The applications of these biomedical technologies and algorithms are diverse, and encompass multi-omic, single-cell and spatial biology tools to investigate human and microbial responses to spaceflight. Additionally, they extend to the development of new imaging techniques, real-time cognitive assessments, physiological monitoring and personalized risk profiles tailored for astronauts. Furthermore, these technologies enable advancements in pharmacogenomics, as well as the identification of novel spaceflight biomarkers and the development of corresponding countermeasures. In this Perspective, we highlight some of the recent biomedical research from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, European Space Agency and other space agencies, and detail the entrance of the commercial spaceflight sector (including SpaceX, Blue Origin, Axiom and Sierra Space) into aerospace medicine and space biology, the first aerospace medicine biobank, and various upcoming missions that will utilize these tools to ensure a permanent human presence beyond low Earth orbit, venturing out to other planets and moons.</p>eng
dc.identifierhttps://investigadores.uandes.cl/en/publications/363df90b-c6fa-4fe2-8d4c-68aa2e3d4f02
dc.identifier.urihttps://repositorio.uandes.cl/handle/uandes/69451
dc.languageeng
dc.rightsinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
dc.sourcevol.632 (2024) date: 2024-08-29 nr.8027 p.995-1008
dc.subjectHumans
dc.subjectAerospace Medicine/methods
dc.subjectAstronauts
dc.subjectBiological Specimen Banks
dc.subjectBiomarkers/metabolism
dc.subjectCognition
dc.subjectInternationality
dc.subjectMonitoring, Physiologic/methods
dc.subjectMultiomics/methods
dc.subjectPharmacogenetics/methods
dc.subjectPrecision Medicine/methods
dc.subjectSpace Flight/methods
dc.subjectSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being
dc.titleA second space age spanning omics, platforms and medicine across orbitseng
dc.typeArticleeng
dc.typeArtículospa
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