Large interindividual differences among 74 normal subjects in the change in susceptibility to motion sickness with effective lifting of the normal g-load by parabolic flight maneuvers were recorded with high test-retest reliability. Most subjects, who were required to make standardized head movements while seated in a chair rotating at a constant speed, demonstrated either a substantial increase or a decrease in susceptibility, in confirmation of a previous study, while a few appeared to be more or less unaffected by the 1 g to 0 g gravitational change. A similar test procedure conducted with eighteen of the subjects at lunar- and Martian-gravity levels revealed further interindividual differences in susceptibility as a function of g-level.
Altered susceptibility to motion sickness as a function of subgravity level.
1973-04-01
Sonstige
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Prediction of Susceptibility to Motion Sickness
Springer Verlag | 2019
|Laboratory Tests of Motion Sickness Susceptibility
NTIS | 1984
|Three Studies of Motion Sickness Susceptibility
NTIS | 1976
|