Visual, vestibular, tactile, proprioceptive, and perhaps auditory clues are combined with knowledge of commanded voluntary movement to produce a single, usually consistent, perception of spatial orientation. The recent Spacelab flights have provided especially valuable observations on the effects of weightlessness and space flight. The response of the otolith organs to weightlessness and readapting to Earth's gravitation is described. Reference frames for orientation are briefly discussed.
Gravitational Effects on Brain and Behavior
1991-05-01
Miscellaneous
No indication
English
The gravitational field and brain function
Elsevier | 1983
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|Gravitational Effects in Polymerization
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
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