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A Graybiel

Showing results (21-30 of 96) with videos related to

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Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|March 1, 1986
The effective intensity of Coriolis, cross-coupling stimulation is gravitoinertial force dependent: implications for space motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|March 1, 1972
Theory of antimotion sickness drug mechanismsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|November 1, 1974
Elicitation of vestibular side effects by regional vibration of the headJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|January 1, 1977
Comparison of susceptibility to motion sickness during rotation at 30 rpm in the earth-horizontal, 10 degrees head-up, and 10 degrees head-down positionsA Graybiel, J R Lackner
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|November 1, 1979
Some influences of vision on susceptibility to motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|January 1, 1970
Progressive adaptation to Coriolis accelerations associated with 1-rpm increments in the velocity of the slow rotation roomJ T Reason, A Graybiel
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|May 1, 1971
The effect of varying the time interval between equal and opposite coriolis accelerationsJ T Reason, A Graybiel
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics|September 1, 1970
A theory of motion sickness based on pharmacological reactionsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America|February 1, 1973
The antimotion sickness drugsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|April 1, 1979
Rotation at 30 RPM about the A axis after 6 hours in the 10 degree head-down position: effect on susceptibility to motion sicknessA Graybiel, J R Lackner
Pageof 10

Showing results (21-30 of 96) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 10
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|March 1, 1986
The effective intensity of Coriolis, cross-coupling stimulation is gravitoinertial force dependent: implications for space motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|March 1, 1972
Theory of antimotion sickness drug mechanismsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|November 1, 1974
Elicitation of vestibular side effects by regional vibration of the headJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|January 1, 1977
Comparison of susceptibility to motion sickness during rotation at 30 rpm in the earth-horizontal, 10 degrees head-up, and 10 degrees head-down positionsA Graybiel, J R Lackner
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|November 1, 1979
Some influences of vision on susceptibility to motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|January 1, 1970
Progressive adaptation to Coriolis accelerations associated with 1-rpm increments in the velocity of the slow rotation roomJ T Reason, A Graybiel
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|May 1, 1971
The effect of varying the time interval between equal and opposite coriolis accelerationsJ T Reason, A Graybiel
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics|September 1, 1970
A theory of motion sickness based on pharmacological reactionsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America|February 1, 1973
The antimotion sickness drugsC D Wood, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|April 1, 1979
Rotation at 30 RPM about the A axis after 6 hours in the 10 degree head-down position: effect on susceptibility to motion sicknessA Graybiel, J R Lackner
Pageof 10