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Space Motion Sickness

Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1990
Abstract Space Motion Sickness (SMS) is the malady which frequently occurs shortly after attainment of sustained exposure to hypogravity. It is characterised by a variety of symptoms, which may proceed to nausea and eventually vomiting. Natural adaptation usually occurs if exposure to hypogravity is maintained.
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Space motion sickness

Acta Astronautica, 1979
Space motion sickness, presumably triggered by sudden entry into a weightless environment, occurred with unexpected frequency and severity among astronauts who flew the Skylab missions. Recovery from symptoms was complete within 3-5 days, and as revealed by the Skylab M131 Human Vestibular Function Experiment, all crewmembers were immune to ...
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Motion sickness susceptibility

Autonomic Neuroscience, 2006
Motion sickness can be caused by a variety of motion environments (e.g., cars, boats, planes, tilting trains, funfair rides, space, virtual reality) and given a sufficiently provocative motion stimulus almost anyone with a functioning vestibular system can be made motion sick.
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Motion sickness

2016
Over 2000 years ago the Greek physician Hippocrates wrote, "sailing on the sea proves that motion disorders the body." Indeed, the word "nausea" derives from the Greek root word naus, hence "nautical," meaning a ship. The primary signs and symptoms of motion sickness are nausea and vomiting.
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Motion sickness

Practice Nursing, 2006
Shelley Peacock investigates the causes and symptoms of motion sickness.
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MOTION SICKNESS

Physiological Reviews, 1949
D B, TYLER, P, BARD
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Microscopy Motion Sickness

New England Journal of Medicine, 1988
A S, Patel   +3 more
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