0.5.12 - ci-build

SpaceflightHealthSimulationsReferenceDocumentation - Local Development build (v0.5.12) built by the FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) Build Tools. See the Directory of published versions

CodeSystem: Space Neurological Effects (Experimental)

Official URL: https://mitre.org/fhir/space-health/CodeSystem/space-neurological-effects-cs Version: 0.5.12
Draft as of 2026-03-25 Computable Name: SpaceNeurologicalEffectsCodeSystem

CodeSystem for space neurological effects not found in SNOMED CT

This Code system is referenced in the content logical definition of the following value sets:

  • This CodeSystem is not used here; it may be used elsewhere (e.g. specifications and/or implementations that use this content)

This case-sensitive code system https://mitre.org/fhir/space-health/CodeSystem/space-neurological-effects-cs defines the following codes:

CodeDisplayDefinition
neurovestibular-disturbance Neurovestibular Disturbance Disruption of the body's sense of balance and spatial orientation due to microgravity
vestibular-adaptation Vestibular Adaptation Adaptation of the vestibular system to microgravity conditions
spatial-disorientation Spatial Disorientation Confusion about position and motion in the three-dimensional space environment
otolith-asymmetry Otolith Asymmetry Imbalance between the right and left otolith organs during adaptation to microgravity
proprioceptive-alteration Proprioceptive Alteration Changes in the sense of body position and movement in microgravity
gravitational-transition-disorder Gravitational Transition Disorder Neurological symptoms occurring during transition between different gravitational environments
sensorimotor-adaptation Sensorimotor Adaptation The process of adapting sensory perception and motor control to microgravity
brain-structural-changes Spaceflight-Induced Brain Structural Changes Alterations in brain structure observed in astronauts after spaceflight
space-headache Space Headache Headaches experienced during spaceflight, often as part of space adaptation syndrome