Physiological and behavioral responses to an exposure of pitch illusion in the simulator

Aviation Space and Environmental Medicine

Volumn 75, Issue 8, 2004, Pages 657-665

  Cheung, Bob ^a   Hofer, Kevin ^a   Heskin, Raquel ^a   Smith, Andrew ^a  

^a DEFENCE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CANADA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Cardiovascular; Cognitive cockpit; Disorientation; Eye tracking point of gaze; Flight performance

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL MARKER;

ADULT; AIRPLANE PILOT; AIRSPEED; ALTITUDE; ARTICLE; AVIATION; BEHAVIOR; BLOOD PRESSURE; CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSE; COGNITIVE COCKPIT; CONTROLLED STUDY; DISORIENTATION; EXPOSURE; EYE MOVEMENT; EYE TRACKING; FEMALE; FLIGHT PERFORMANCE; GAZE; HEAD POSITION; HEART RATE; HEART RATE VARIABILITY; HUMAN; ILLUSION; INTEGRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL TRAINER; MALE; MEAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE; MODEL; MONITORING; NORMAL HUMAN; PERFORMANCE; PHYSIOLOGY; PITCH; POINT OF GAZE; SIMULATOR; SKIN CONDUCTANCE; VELOCITY;

ADULT; AEROSPACE MEDICINE; BLOOD PRESSURE; CONFUSION; EYE MOVEMENTS; FEMALE; GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE; HEART RATE; HUMANS; ILLUSIONS; MALE; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; RESPIRATION; SPACE PERCEPTION; TASK PERFORMANCE AND ANALYSIS;

EID: 3442896467     PISSN: 00956562     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. Allison RS, Eizenman M, Cheung B. Combined head and eye tracking system for dynamic testing of the vestibular system. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 1996; 45:1073-82.
2. Cheung B, Hofer K. Eye tracking, point of gaze, and performance degradation during disorientation. Aviat Space Environ Med 2003; 74:11-20.
3. Collins WE. Coriolis vestibular stimulation and the influence of different visual surrounds. Aviat Space Environ Med 1968; 39:125-30.
4. Cowings PS, Suter S, Toscano WB, et al. General autonomic components of motion sickness. Psycholphysiol 1986; 23:42-55.
5. Graybiel A, Lackner J. Evaluation of the relationship between motion sickness symptomatology and blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature. Aviat Space Environ Med 1980; 51:211-4.
6. Holmes SR, Griffin M. Correlation between heart rate and the severity of motion sickness caused by optokinetic stimulation. J Psycholphysiol 2001; 15:35-42.
7. Hu S, Grant WF, Stern RM, Koch KL. Motion sickness severity and physiological correlates during repeated exposures to a rotating optokinetic drum. Aviat Space Environ Med 1991; 62:308-14.
8. Lacey JI. Somatic response patterning and stress: Some revisions of activation theory. In: M.H. Appley, R. Trumbull, eds. Psychological stress: Issues in research. New York: Appley-Century-Crofts; 1967:4-44.
9. Mullen TJ, Berger RD, Oman CM, Cohen RJ. Human heart rate variability relation is unchanged during motion sickness. J Vest Res 1998; 8:95-105.
10. Pagani M, Lombardi F, Guzzette S, et al. Power spectral analysis of heart rate and arterial pressure variabilities as a marker of sympatho-vagal interaction in man and conscious dog. Circulation Res 1986; 59:178-93.
11. Stewart JD, Clark B. Coriolis effects during pitch and roll maneuvers in a piloted flight simulator. Aerospace Med 1965; 36:105-12.
12. Stout CS, Toscano WB, Cowings PS. Reliability pf psychophysiological responses across multiple motion sickness stimulation tests. J Vest Res 1995; 5:25-33.
13. Taylor R, Brown L, Dickson B. From safety net to augmented cognition: Using flexible autonomy levels for on-line cognitive assistance and automation. Paper presented at the NATO RTO HFM symposium on Spatial Disorientation in Military Vehicles: Causes, Consequences and Cures; 2002 Apr 15-17; La Coruna, Spain.
14. Tokumaru O, Kaida K, Ashida H, et al. EEG topographical analysis of spatial disorientation. Aviat Space Environ Med 1999; 70:256-63.