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    Reference Work Entry In depth

    Bioastronautics: Definition and Scope

    Bioastronautics is the intersection of space science and technology with biology and . It encompasses both human and nonhuman space life science, including astronaut performance, protection, and as well as ...

    Laurence R. Young in Handbook of Bioastronautics (2021)

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    Book and Reference Work

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    Book and Living Reference Work (Continuously updated edition)

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    Living Reference Work Entry In depth

    Bioastronautics: Definition and Scope

    Bioastronautics is the intersection of space science and technology with biology and . It encompasses both human and nonhuman space life science, including astronaut performance, protection, and as well as ...

    Laurence R. Young in Handbook of Bioastronautics

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    Article

    The Impact of Oral Promethazine on Human Whole-Body Motion Perceptual Thresholds

    Despite the widespread treatment of motion sickness symptoms using drugs and the involvement of the vestibular system in motion sickness, little is known about the effects of anti-motion sickness drugs on vest...

    Ana Diaz-Artiles, Adrian J. Priesol in Journal of the Association for Research in… (2017)

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    Article

    Human manual control performance in hyper-gravity

    Hyper-gravity provides a unique environment to study how misperceptions impact control of orientation relative to gravity. Previous studies have found that static and dynamic roll tilts are perceptually overes...

    Torin K. Clark, Michael C. Newman, Daniel M. Merfeld in Experimental Brain Research (2015)

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    Article

    Optimal estimator models for spatial orientation and vestibular nystagmus

    Mathematical models have played an important role in research on the vestibular system over the past century, from the torsion pendulum analogies of the semicircular canal to the optimal estimator “observer” m...

    Laurence R. Young in Experimental Brain Research (2011)

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    Article

    Asymmetry in vestibular responses to cross-coupled stimulus

    Head turns performed while rotating about another axis result in a cross-coupled stimulus (CCS) to the vestibular system. The CCS causes a tumbling sensation, and the magnitude of the tumbling sensation is dep...

    Jaime Mateus, Jorge Cañizales, Andrew N. Hearn in Experimental Brain Research (2011)

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    Article

    Incremental adaptation to yaw head turns during 30 RPM centrifugation

    A 3-day incremental protocol was conducted with the aim of adapting human subjects to make head movements comfortably during 30 RPM centrifugation. With motion sickness as a potentially limiting factor, the pr...

    Paul Z. Elias, Thomas Jarchow, Laurence R. Young in Experimental Brain Research (2008)

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    Article

    The dynamic contributions of the otolith organs to human ocular torsion

    We measured human ocular torsion (OT) monocularly (using video) and binocularly (using search coils) while sinusoidally accelerating (0.7 g) five human subjects along an earth-horizontal axis at five frequencies ...

    Daniel M. Merfeld, Winfried Teiwes, Andrew H. Clarke in Experimental Brain Research (1996)

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    Article

    The vestibulo-ocular reflex of the squirrel monkey during eccentric rotation and roll tilt

    The vestibulo-ocular reflexes (VOR) are determined not only by angular acceleration, but also by the presence of gravity and linear acceleration. This phenomenon was studied by measuring three-dimensional nyst...

    Daniel M. Merfeld, Laurence R. Young in Experimental Brain Research (1995)

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    Article

    Looking around: 35 years of oculomotor modeling

    Eye movements have attracted an unusually large number of researchers from many disparate fields, especially over the past 35 years. The lure of this system stemmed from its apparent simplicity of description,...

    Laurence R. Young in Annals of Biomedical Engineering (1995)

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    Chapter

    Effects of Orbital Space Flight on Vestibular Reflexes and Perception

    We have considered the complex adaptive process of human spatial orientation in terms of a time varying optimal estimator (Borah et al., 1978,1988, Merfeld et al., 1993). According to this view, the brain is cons...

    Laurence R. Young in Multisensory Control of Posture (1995)

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    Article

    Spatial orientation in the squirrel monkey: An experimental and theoretical investigation

    Daniel M. Merfeld, Laurence R. Young in Annals of Biomedical Engineering (1993)

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    Chapter

    Gravitational Effects on Brain and Behavior

    On earth, the responses of many different sensory organs normally are combined to determine our sensation of which way is down. Visual, vestibular, tactile, proprioceptive, and perhaps auditory cues are combin...

    Laurence R. Young in Sensory Systems: II (1988)

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    Chapter

    Monitoring vs. Man-in-the-Loop Detection of Aircraft Control Failures

    The rapid technological advancements of the past decade, and the availability of higher levels of automation which resulted, have aroused interest in the role of man in complex systems. Should the human be an ...

    Arye R. Ephrath, Laurence R. Young in Human Detection and Diagnosis of System Failures (1981)

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    Chapter

    Visual and Vestibular Influences in Human Self-Motion Perception

    Visual-vestibular interaction is interpreted as one of a more general case of interaction of multiple sensory inputs in the process of estimation of state. Our general approach to this problem, as illustrated ...

    Laurence R. Young in The Vestibular System: Function and Morphology (1981)

  18. Article

    Survey of eye movement recording methods

    This paper reviews most of the known techniques for measuring eye movements, explaining their principle of operation and their primary advantages and disadvantages. The five sections of the paper cover the fol...

    Laurence R. Young, David Sheena in Behavior Research Methods & Instrumentation (1975)