Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu

Motion Sickness

Known as: Motion Sickness [Disease/Finding], Sickness, Motion, Travel Sickness 
A sensation of discomfort that results from a discordant relationship between visualized movement and any movement sensed by the vestibular system… 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2016
2016
We'll not offend one stomach with our play. --Life of Henry the Fifth Enter HAMLET ..., swaying as if on ship's bridge. He wipes… 
2008
2008
At times, people exposed to moving visual scenes may perceive themselves as moving even though they are, in fact, stationary… 
Review
1996
Review
1996
Discomfort caused by low-frequency motions : A literature survey of hypotheses and possible causes of motion sickness 
1992
1992
: The blood levels of histamine and 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) in 10 subjects, with or without administration of the transdermal… 
Review
1990
Review
1990
Experimental studies of the role of vestibular end organs in motion sickness experienced by squirrel monkeys are reviewed. The… 
1985
1985
Current theory and recent evidence suggest that motion sickness occurs under conditions of sensory input in which the normal… 
Review
1985
Review
1985
A survey of 172 patients attending a geriatric day hospital revealed that 33 patients (19%) suffered travel sickness at some time… 
1984
1984
There are neural pathways between the vestibular system and an area of the brain in the fourth ventricle that appear to… 
1950
1950
MOTION sickness represents a response to a particular pattern of vestibular discharges which are generated chiefly in the… 
1949
1949
THE TERM "motion sickness" is here meant to include the conditions produced by accelerated motion of trains, ships, planes or…