Results 251 to 260 of about 499,689 (285)

Physiological functioning moderates infants’ sensory sensitivity in higher conflict families

Developmental Psychobiology, 2017
AbstractChildren exposed to parent conflict may be at risk for emotional and behavioral disorders by becoming sensitized to conflict cues in their environments. This study explored possible precursors to negative child outcomes associated with parent conflict by examining the relation between parent conflict and infants’ (N = 36; 23–42 weeks; 44 ...
Micah A. Mammen, Alex Busuito, Ginger A. Moore, Kelsey M. Quigley, Kim Kopenhaver Doheny   +4 more
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Motion sickness: a synthesis and evaluation of the sensory conflict theory

Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1990
"Motion sickness" is the general term describing a group of common nausea syndromes originally attributed to motion-induced cerebral ischemia, stimulation of abdominal organ afferents, or overstimulation of the vestibular organs of the inner ear. Seasickness, car sickness, and airsickness are commonly experienced examples.
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Dual adaptation to sensory conflicts during whole-body rotations

Brain Research, 2006
A dual adaptation paradigm was used in order to study the adaptation to two conditions of conflicting visual and kinesthetic and vestibular information. Adaptation was induced in humans by modifying visual information during whole-body rotations with the help of a virtual reality set-up. Real rotations' amplitudes were factored by a gain of 0.5 or 1.5.
Iroise, Dumontheil, Panagiota, Panagiotaki, Alain, Berthoz   +2 more
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Podokinetic after-rotation does not depend on sensory conflict

Experimental Brain Research, 1999
Humans who have been stepping for 10 min or more about their vertical axis on a counterrotating platform while fixating on a stationary visual scene continue to circle in the same direction when they attempt, thereafter, to step on firm ground in darkness without turning ("podokinetic after-rotation": PKAR).
R, Jürgens, T, Boss, W, Becker
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Conflicting sensory relationships. Encounters with allergic people

Anthropology & Medicine, 2012
Increasingly, people employ the term 'allergy' to define various pathological conditions, although the biomedical community lacks a consensus on a definition of the term. It has become a widespread and convenient label for diverse conditions, often going beyond biomedical diagnosis.
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Sensory and Motor Conflict in Motion Sickness

Brain, Behavior and Evolution, 1983
Motion sickness occurs in a wide variety of circumstances involving real or apparent motion, many of them novel and man-made. Significantly, voluntary body movements rarely result in symptoms, and the likelihood of motion sickness is greatly reduced by having control of the vehicle in which one is riding.
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Motion Sickness: an Index of Sensory Conflict Relating to Behavior

Neuropsychobiology, 1979
Diverse measures of behavior are examined in a student and large patient sample for the purpose of supporting the concept that conflict in sensory mechanisms may contribute to diminished or impaired function. Evidence supports the contention that two patterns of orientation may exist at the extremes of motion sickness susceptibility and that ...
C S, Mirabile, B C, Glueck, C F, Stroebel   +2 more
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Take your time to resolve sensory conflicts

Journal of Experimental Biology, 2015
![Figure][1] Our senses tell us what is around us, informing us of approaching danger, nearby mates and sources of food. The intensity of these stimuli varies, and in order to cope with this, our senses adapt: in the dark our eyes are keener than in daylight, and in a quiet room our ...
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Navigating sensory conflict in dynamic environments using adaptive state estimation

Biological Cybernetics, 2011
Most conventional robots rely on controlling the location of the center of pressure to maintain balance, relying mainly on foot pressure sensors for information. By contrast,humans rely on sensory data from multiple sources, including proprioceptive, visual, and vestibular sources.
Theresa J, Klein, John, Jeka, Tim, Kiemel, M Anthony, Lewis   +3 more
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Sensory curation: theorizing media use for sensory regulation and implications for family media conflict

Media Psychology, 2018
Media sensory curation theory, introduced here, complements theories of informational, emotional, and relational media gratifications.
Kristen Harrison, Lia Vallina, Amelia Couture, Halie Wenhold, Jessica D. Moorman   +4 more
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