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Cited by 3Vestibular and auditory disordersSpaceflight effects on biologyNausea and vomiting management

Successful Transfer Of Adaptation Acquired In A Slow Rotation Room To Motion Environments In Navy Flight Training

Cramer, D. B., Graybiel, A., Oosterveld, W. J.·1978·Acta Oto-Laryngologica
DOI 10.3109/00016487809121426
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Abstract

Two flight students, grounded for the reason they were highly susceptible to motion sickness, completed their training after gradually adapting to 10 rpm, achieved by executing head movements during small stepwise increases in angular velocity. Subject 1 executed a total of about 77 000 head movements with a period of 5 months and Subject 2 executed about 108 000 head movements within a period of 42 days. The transfer of adaptation acquired in the laboratory to most motion environments aloft was good; the notable exception involved weightless maneuvers in the case of Subject 1. Both were on flight status when contacted recently. The opportunity was taken to assess the current motion sickness susceptibility in Subject 1 in the fall of 1975. He reached our (mild) motion sickness endpoint, in the rotating room, at 17 rpm: the average endpoint is 7--8 rpm. Some practical and theoretical implications are discussed.

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10 of 10 references verified0 citation errors · 0 not checkable

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  • Motion sickness sensitivity is decreased for exposure to other forms of provocative stimulation as well.

    “Motion sickness sensitivity is decreased for exposure to other forms of provocative stimulation as well (Cramer et al. 1978; Graybiel and Knepton 1978a, b; Graybiel et al. 1968a, b; Reason and Graybiel 1969, 1970).”

    From Motion sickness: more than nausea and vomiting (2014) · cites this paper as Cramer et al. 1978

  • As a consequence of this exposure, the time constant of canal velocity storage is reduced.

    “As a consequence of this exposure, the time constant of canal velocity storage is reduced.”

    From Motion sickness: more than nausea and vomiting (2014) · cites this paper as Cramer et al. 1978

  • With this paradigm, it is possible to adapt people to rotational velocities of 25 rpm, and even higher, without eliciting any symptoms of motion sickness.

    “With this paradigm, it is possible to adapt people to rotational velocities of 25 rpm, and even higher, without eliciting any symptoms of motion sickness.”

    From Motion sickness: more than nausea and vomiting (2014) · cites this paper as Cramer et al. 1978

  • The Pensacola slow-rotation room experiments showed that it is possible to desensitize individuals by having them make head movements at very low velocities of rotation and then at progressively higher velocities.

    “A long series of pioneering experiments in the Pensacola slow-rotation room showed that it is possible to desensitize individuals by having them make head movements at very low velocities of rotation, e.g., 1 rpm, and then additional head movements at progressively higher velocities.”

    From Motion sickness: more than nausea and vomiting (2014) · cites this paper as Cramer et al. 1978

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Authors
Cramer, D. B., Graybiel, A., & Oosterveld, W. J.
Affiliations
Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory (US)
Venue
Acta Oto-Laryngologica
Publisher
Informa UK Limited
Published
1978-01
Volume
85
Issue
1-6
Pages
74-84
ISSN
  • 0001-6489 (ISSN-L)
  • 1651-2251
DOI
10.3109/00016487809121426
OpenAlex
W2050025165
Cited by
3
References
10
Citations by year
2017: 1 · 2014: 1
FWCI
0.00
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed
Locations
  • Acta Oto-Laryngologica (publishedVersion)
  • PubMed (publishedVersion)
Topics
  • Life Sciences › Neuroscience › Neurology › Vestibular and auditory disorders
  • Health Sciences › Medicine › Physiology › Spaceflight effects on biology
  • Health Sciences › Medicine › Surgery › Nausea and vomiting management
Keywords
motion sickness, vestibular adaptation, slow rotation, head movement, angular velocity, microgravity, pilot training, naval aviation, motion sickness susceptibility
MeSH terms
Adult, Aerospace Medicine, Habituation, Psychophysiologic, Humans, Male, Motion Perception, Motion Sickness, Physical Stimulation, Rotation, Vestibule, Labyrinth, Vestibular Function Tests

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