Soyuz TMA-17 atop Soyuz-FG on December 20/21, 2009

Does it also mean that Russian doctors are not responsible for their long duration post-flight rehabilitation, even in case of undesired emergencies, or were some medical staff transferred to Houston?

As far as I can gather, US medical staff at JSC in Houston will be responsible for post-flight rehabilitation. I don't know whether they will be sharing test results with Russian medical staff.
 
Touchdown picture:
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Download the large size

Are those the landing engines firing?
 
Bad things happened when patients ran away from care too quickly... Like with Lee Soyeon, 1st Korean astronaut.

Yi So-Yeon. Different family. Also her bad things happened before landing.
 
(Note: You must be logged-in to Facebook and may have to friend Bill Ingalls to view this video).

Hmm, hopefully, he may decide to release his vid more publicly. I've got one silly blog, why should I need more?

Speaking of the decision to transport non-RSA crewmembers to Houston after landing, there are rumors that the primary reason for the new procedure was an economic one.
 
Some images of the departing Soyuz.

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Hi-res version.

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Hi-res version.

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Hi-res version.

---------- Post added 5th Jun 2010 at 02:14 PM ---------- Previous post was 4th Jun 2010 at 10:38 PM ----------

The full set of landing photos have now been posted here. See the bottom of page 2 for some new images that haven't been previously posted!
 
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A great NASA TV video showing a unique view of the landing filmed by a crewmember on a Russian ground recovery vehicle.​
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wd-8B-L4rcg"]YouTube- Soyuz Landing Spotlighted with New View[/ame]
 
The Soyuz TMA-17 crew are currently in Star City for their official Russian welcome home ceremony.

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(Image from Soichi Noguchi via Twitter.)
 
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