Literature DB >> 8216142

Autonomic physiological data associated with simulator discomfort.

J C Miller1, T J Sharkey, G A Graham, M E McCauley.   

Abstract

A physiological monitoring capability was developed for the Army's Crew Station Research and Development Facility (CSRDF), a research simulator for advanced rotorcraft. Preliminary physiological data are reported from studies of simulator-induced sickness. Our objective was to demonstrate sensitivity of physiological measures relative to self-reports of simulator sickness severity. The data suggested that heart period, tachygastria, and skin conductance level were more sensitive to simulator sickness than were vagal tone and normal myoelectrical gastric activity.

Mesh：

Year:  1993        PMID： 8216142

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Aviat Space Environ Med        ISSN： 0095-6562


  6 in total

1.  Gastric myoelectrical and autonomic cardiac reactivity to laboratory stressors.

Authors:  P J Gianaros; K S Quigley; J T Mordkoff; R M Stern
Journal:  Psychophysiology       Date:  2001-07       Impact factor: 4.016

2.  Dynamic Cardiovagal Response to Motion Sickness: A Point-Process Heart Rate Variability Study.

Authors:  Lt Lacount; V Napadow; B Kuo; K Park; J Kim; En Brown; R Barbieri
Journal:  Comput Cardiol       Date:  2009-01-01

3.  Static and dynamic autonomic response with increasing nausea perception.

Authors:  Lauren T LaCount; Riccardo Barbieri; Kyungmo Park; Jieun Kim; Emery N Brown; Braden Kuo; Vitaly Napadow
Journal:  Aviat Space Environ Med       Date:  2011-04

4.  Motion sickness is associated with an increase in vestibular modulation of skin but not muscle sympathetic nerve activity.

Authors:  Danielle Klingberg; Elie Hammam; Vaughan G Macefield
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2015-05-30       Impact factor: 1.972

5.  Postural Control and Psychophysical State Following of Flight Simulator Session in Novice Pilots.

Authors:  Ewa Polak; Remigiusz Ślugaj; Adrianna Gardzińska
Journal:  Front Public Health       Date:  2022-02-03

6.  Mild simulator sickness can alter heart rate variability, mental workload, and learning outcomes in a 360° virtual reality application for medical education: a post hoc analysis of a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Li-Jen Hsin; Yi-Ping Chao; Hai-Hua Chuang; Terry B J Kuo; Cheryl C H Yang; Chung-Guei Huang; Chung-Jan Kang; Wan-Ni Lin; Tuan-Jen Fang; Hsueh-Yu Li; Li-Ang Lee
Journal:  Virtual Real       Date:  2022-09-14       Impact factor: 4.697
  6 in total

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