Motion sickness, body movement, and claustrophobia during passive restraint.

Elise Faugloire Cédrick T. Bonnet 1 Michael A Riley Benoît G Bardy Thomas A Stoffregen
1 University of Minnesota Medical School
Abstract : Standing participants were passively restrained and exposed to oscillating visual motion. Thirty-nine percent of participants reported motion sickness. Despite passive restraint, participants exhibited displacements of the center of pressure, and prior to the onset of motion sickness the evolution of these displacements differed between participants who later became sick and those who did not. Claustrophobia occurred during restraint, but only among participants who became motion sick. The results are consistent with the postural instability theory of motion sickness. We discuss the possible relation between claustrophobia symptoms, postural movements and motion sickness incidence.
Keywords : Surveys and Questionnaires Restraint Physical Space Perception Proprioception Reaction Time Postural Balance Phobic Disorders Photic Stimulation Observer Variation Neuropsychological Tests Movement Motion Sickness Adolescent Adult Biological Clocks Female Humans Male Models Neurological Motion Perception
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https://hal.univ-lille.fr/hal-02186225
Contributeur : Lilloa Université de Lille <>
Soumis le : mercredi 17 juillet 2019 - 10:58:36
Dernière modification le : samedi 16 novembre 2019 - 01:22:13

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  • HAL Id : hal-02186225, version 1
  • PUBMED : 17021895

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Elise Faugloire, Cédrick T. Bonnet, Michael A Riley, Benoît G Bardy, Thomas A Stoffregen. Motion sickness, body movement, and claustrophobia during passive restraint.. Experimental Brain Research, Springer Verlag, 2007, Experimental brain research, 177, pp.520-32. ⟨hal-02186225⟩

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