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Motion sickness

open access: yesCurrent Opinion in Neurology, 2000
The number of recently published papers on motion sickness may convey the impression that motion sickness is far from being understood. The current review focusses on a concept which tends to unify the different manifestations and theories of motion sickness.
Bles, W., Bos, J.E., Kruit, H.
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Space motion sickness

Experimental Brain Research, 2006
Motion sickness remains a persistent problem in spaceflight. The present review summarizes available knowledge concerning the incidence and onset of space motion sickness and aspects of the physiology of motion sickness. Proposed etiological factors in the elicitation of space motion sickness are evaluated including fluid shifts, head movements, visual
James R Lackner   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Antihistamines for motion sickness

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2022
Motion sickness is a syndrome that occurs as a result of passive body movement in response to actual motion, or the illusion of motion when exposed to virtual and moving visual environments. The most common symptoms are nausea and vomiting. Antihistamines have been used in the management of motion sickness for decades, however studies have shown ...
Nadine, Karrim   +3 more
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Motion sickness

Current Opinion in Neurology, 2005
The public's longstanding resigned tolerance to motion sickness threatens to change, due to the widespread introduction of nauseogenic tilting trains and the increasing use of virtual reality immersion.Scientific effort over the last 5 years has focused on precise evaluation of the stimuli that provoke sickness and on the development of behavioural and
John F, Golding, Michael A, Gresty
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Space Motion Sickness and Motion Sickness: Symptoms and Etiology

Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, 2013
The adverse symptoms of space motion sickness (SMS) have remained problematic since the beginning of manned spaceflight. Despite over 50 yr of research SMS remains a problem that affects about half of all space travelers during the first 24-72 h of a spaceflight.
William E, Thornton, Frederick, Bonato
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MECHANISM OF MOTION SICKNESS

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1947
SEASICKNESS is a serious inconvenience to many people in times of peace. In times of war, however, motion sickness in its various forms may be a very real threat to the success of operations in the air and on the sea. Army personnel are apt to be affected in very large numbers, when airborne or in landing craft, since they have little opportunity to ...
G, MORTON, A, CIPRIANI, D, McEACHERN
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Vision and Motion Sickness

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1981
The development of motion sickness appears intimately related to the visual system. The Sensory Rearrangement Theory states that situations which promote motion sickness are characterized by a condition in which the motion signals transmitted by the eyes, vestibular system, and the nonvestibular proprioceptors are at variance as to what was expected ...
W M, Jay, M S, Jay
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Motion sickness in amphibians

Behavioral and Neural Biology, 1993
We explored the question of whether amphibians get motion sickness by exposing anurans (frogs) and urodeles (salamanders) to the provocative stimulus of parabolic aircraft flight. Animals were fed before flight, and the presence of vomitus in their containers after flight was used to indicate motion-induced emesis.
R J, Wassersug   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Chlorpheniramine for motion sickness

Journal of Vestibular Research, 2004
Background: Motion sickness remains a significant problem for travelers and for those involved in naval, aviation and space operations. Many motion sickness remedies are also sedating, making them undesirable in many settings. Methods: We studied chlorpheniramine as a potential motion sickness treatment. A placebo-controlled, double-blind, dose-ranging
Jay C, Buckey   +3 more
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Managing motion sickness

BMJ, 2011
#### Summary points Motion sickness is a syndrome of nausea and vomiting, pallor, sweating, headache, dizziness, malaise, increased salivation, apathy, drowsiness, belching, hyperventilation, and stomach awareness. Symptoms can be provoked by externally imposed motion, or implied self motion from a moving visual field, such as in a cinema.
Louisa, Murdin   +2 more
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