Physical, physiological and psychological effects of 100 days in an undersea habitat with a combination of dry and wet diving: Monitoring Project NEPTUNE 100
Dituri J, Giger M, Figueredo J, Spelsberg S. IHA Journal of Therapeutic Sciences. 2024;1(1).
What this study found
What happens to a human body held at 1.6 atmospheres for a hundred consecutive days? This paper reports the physiological and psychological data from the record-setting habitat stay at Jules’ Undersea Lodge in 2023. It is the first sustained-pressure dataset of its length on a single subject.
- Role
- First author
- Authors
- Dituri J, Giger M, Figueredo J, Spelsberg S
- Journal
- IHA Journal of Therapeutic Sciences
- Published
- 2024 · 1(1)
- Type
- Journal article
- Subjects
- 1
- Field
- Extreme environments
Verified · USF faculty pageSource →
Reading this because of a health question?
This page describes research. It is not advice about your situation, and Joseph Dituri is not a physician. He is a biomedical engineer. Take anything here to the doctor treating you before acting on it.
Questions about method or limits
What a result does and does not support, how the measurement was taken, why the sample is the size it is. Joe answers those himself.