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A Graybiel

Showing results (41-50 of 96) with videos related to

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Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|August 1, 1976
A Z-axis recumbent rotating device for use in parabolic flightA Graybiel, E F Miller
The Journal of Aviation Medicine|October 29, 2010
The oculo-gyral illusion; a form of apparent motion which may be observed following stimulation of the semicircular canalsA GRAYBIEL, D I HUPP
Journal of Clinical Pharmacology|June 1, 1994
Use of promethazine to hasten adaptation to provocative motionJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Research Report. Naval School of Aviation Medicine (U.S.)|February 19, 2014
The validity of tests of canal sickness in predicting susceptibility to airsickness and seasicknessR S KENNEDY, A GRAYBIEL
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|March 1, 1978
Postural illusions experienced during Z-axis recumbent rotation and their dependence upon somatosensory stimulation of the body surfaceJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|October 1, 1972
Semicircular canals as a primary etiological factor in motion sicknessE F Miller, A Graybiel
Space Life Sciences|April 1, 1973
Altered susceptibility to motion sickness as a function of subgravity levelE F Miller, A Graybiel
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences|October 29, 2010
Electrocardiographic evidence of cardiac complications in infectious mononucleosisW F EVANS, A GRAYBIEL
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|June 1, 1977
Somatosensory motion after-effect following earth-horizontal rotation about the Z-axis: a new illusionJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|April 1, 1986
Sudden emesis following parabolic flight maneuvers: implications for space motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Pageof 10

Showing results (41-50 of 96) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 10
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|August 1, 1976
A Z-axis recumbent rotating device for use in parabolic flightA Graybiel, E F Miller
The Journal of Aviation Medicine|October 29, 2010
The oculo-gyral illusion; a form of apparent motion which may be observed following stimulation of the semicircular canalsA GRAYBIEL, D I HUPP
Journal of Clinical Pharmacology|June 1, 1994
Use of promethazine to hasten adaptation to provocative motionJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Research Report. Naval School of Aviation Medicine (U.S.)|February 19, 2014
The validity of tests of canal sickness in predicting susceptibility to airsickness and seasicknessR S KENNEDY, A GRAYBIEL
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|March 1, 1978
Postural illusions experienced during Z-axis recumbent rotation and their dependence upon somatosensory stimulation of the body surfaceJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aerospace Medicine|October 1, 1972
Semicircular canals as a primary etiological factor in motion sicknessE F Miller, A Graybiel
Space Life Sciences|April 1, 1973
Altered susceptibility to motion sickness as a function of subgravity levelE F Miller, A Graybiel
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences|October 29, 2010
Electrocardiographic evidence of cardiac complications in infectious mononucleosisW F EVANS, A GRAYBIEL
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|June 1, 1977
Somatosensory motion after-effect following earth-horizontal rotation about the Z-axis: a new illusionJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine|April 1, 1986
Sudden emesis following parabolic flight maneuvers: implications for space motion sicknessJ R Lackner, A Graybiel
Pageof 10