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O Etard

Showing results (1-10 of 24) with videos related to

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Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|June 1, 1997
Otolithic and tonic neck receptors control of limb blood flow in humansH Normand, O Etard, P Denise
Neuroscience Letters|June 8, 2000
Motion sickness occurrence does not correlate with nystagmus characteristicsG Quarck, O Etard, M Oreel, et al.
Journal of Sleep Research|November 23, 2006
Total sleep deprivation can increase vestibulo-ocular responsesG Quarck, J Ventre, O Etard, et al.
Neuroreport|August 7, 1998
Motion sickness susceptibility correlates with otolith- and canal-ocular reflexesG Quarck, O Etard, C Darlot, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|January 26, 1996
Motion sickness during off-vertical axis rotation: prediction by a model of sensory interactions and correlation with other forms of motion sicknessP Denise, O Etard, L Zupan, et al.
Biological Cybernetics|August 1, 1996
Computation of inverse dynamics for the control of movementsC Darlot, L Zupan, O Etard, et al.
Neurophysiologie Clinique = Clinical Neurophysiology|December 16, 1998
Low intensity galvanic vestibulo-ocular reflex in normal subjectsG Quarck, O Etard, H Normand, et al.
Scientific Reports|March 15, 2023
Both whole-body rotation and visual flow induce cardiovascular autonomic response in human, but visual response is overridden by vestibular stimulationO Kuldavletova, P Denise, H Normand, et al.
Schizophrenia Research|September 16, 2020
A new toolbox to compare target localizations for non-invasive brain stimulation: An application of rTMS treatment for auditory hallucinations in schizophreniaF Briend, C Nathou, N Delcroix, et al.
Schizophrenia Research|June 10, 2009
Two-day treatment of auditory hallucinations by high frequency rTMS guided by cerebral imaging: a 6 month follow-up pilot studyA Montagne-Larmurier, O Etard, A Razafimandimby, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 24) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Journal of Applied Physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)|June 1, 1997
Otolithic and tonic neck receptors control of limb blood flow in humansH Normand, O Etard, P Denise
Neuroscience Letters|June 8, 2000
Motion sickness occurrence does not correlate with nystagmus characteristicsG Quarck, O Etard, M Oreel, et al.
Journal of Sleep Research|November 23, 2006
Total sleep deprivation can increase vestibulo-ocular responsesG Quarck, J Ventre, O Etard, et al.
Neuroreport|August 7, 1998
Motion sickness susceptibility correlates with otolith- and canal-ocular reflexesG Quarck, O Etard, C Darlot, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|January 26, 1996
Motion sickness during off-vertical axis rotation: prediction by a model of sensory interactions and correlation with other forms of motion sicknessP Denise, O Etard, L Zupan, et al.
Biological Cybernetics|August 1, 1996
Computation of inverse dynamics for the control of movementsC Darlot, L Zupan, O Etard, et al.
Neurophysiologie Clinique = Clinical Neurophysiology|December 16, 1998
Low intensity galvanic vestibulo-ocular reflex in normal subjectsG Quarck, O Etard, H Normand, et al.
Scientific Reports|March 15, 2023
Both whole-body rotation and visual flow induce cardiovascular autonomic response in human, but visual response is overridden by vestibular stimulationO Kuldavletova, P Denise, H Normand, et al.
Schizophrenia Research|September 16, 2020
A new toolbox to compare target localizations for non-invasive brain stimulation: An application of rTMS treatment for auditory hallucinations in schizophreniaF Briend, C Nathou, N Delcroix, et al.
Schizophrenia Research|June 10, 2009
Two-day treatment of auditory hallucinations by high frequency rTMS guided by cerebral imaging: a 6 month follow-up pilot studyA Montagne-Larmurier, O Etard, A Razafimandimby, et al.
Pageof 3