Self-induced motion sickness in unperturbed stance

L. James Smart; Randy J. Pagulayan; Thomas A. Stoffregen

doi:10.1016/S0361-9230(98)00103-8

Self-induced motion sickness in unperturbed stance

L. James Smart, Randy J. Pagulayan, Thomas A. Stoffregen

Kinesiology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

28 Scopus citations

Abstract

Motion sickness typically occurs when the body is subjected to externally imposed motions, but there are situations in which sickness occurs in the absence of imposed motion. We report a new and unanticipated instance of the latter. Subjects in a study of spontaneous standing postural sway sometimes reported dizziness and motion sickness. Reports of sickness were correlated with changes in postural sway. We consider possible implications of these findings for two current theories of motion sickness etiology: the sensory conflict theory and the postural instability theory.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	449-457
Number of pages	9
Journal	Brain Research Bulletin
Volume	47
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0361-9230(98)00103-8
State	Published - Nov 15 1998

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We thank Lawrence Hettinger, Benoı̂t Bardy and Gary Riccio for helpful discussions about data analysis and Alexis Salaman for assistance with data reduction and analysis. Supported in part by a grant from the National Science Foundation (SBR-9601351) to Thomas A. Stoffregen.

Keywords

Instability
Motor control
Posture
Sway
Vision

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10.1016/S0361-9230(98)00103-8

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title = "Self-induced motion sickness in unperturbed stance",

abstract = "Motion sickness typically occurs when the body is subjected to externally imposed motions, but there are situations in which sickness occurs in the absence of imposed motion. We report a new and unanticipated instance of the latter. Subjects in a study of spontaneous standing postural sway sometimes reported dizziness and motion sickness. Reports of sickness were correlated with changes in postural sway. We consider possible implications of these findings for two current theories of motion sickness etiology: the sensory conflict theory and the postural instability theory.",

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AU - Pagulayan, Randy J.

AU - Stoffregen, Thomas A.

N1 - Funding Information: We thank Lawrence Hettinger, Benoı̂t Bardy and Gary Riccio for helpful discussions about data analysis and Alexis Salaman for assistance with data reduction and analysis. Supported in part by a grant from the National Science Foundation (SBR-9601351) to Thomas A. Stoffregen.

PY - 1998/11/15

Y1 - 1998/11/15

N2 - Motion sickness typically occurs when the body is subjected to externally imposed motions, but there are situations in which sickness occurs in the absence of imposed motion. We report a new and unanticipated instance of the latter. Subjects in a study of spontaneous standing postural sway sometimes reported dizziness and motion sickness. Reports of sickness were correlated with changes in postural sway. We consider possible implications of these findings for two current theories of motion sickness etiology: the sensory conflict theory and the postural instability theory.

AB - Motion sickness typically occurs when the body is subjected to externally imposed motions, but there are situations in which sickness occurs in the absence of imposed motion. We report a new and unanticipated instance of the latter. Subjects in a study of spontaneous standing postural sway sometimes reported dizziness and motion sickness. Reports of sickness were correlated with changes in postural sway. We consider possible implications of these findings for two current theories of motion sickness etiology: the sensory conflict theory and the postural instability theory.

KW - Instability

KW - Motor control

KW - Posture

KW - Sway

KW - Vision

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Self-induced motion sickness in unperturbed stance

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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