The Effectiveness of Benactyzine Hydrochloride and Other Antimotion Sickness Drugs in New Combinations

Rapid Vestibular Adaptation in a Rotating Environment by Means of Controlled Head Movements

Evaluation of Antimotion Sickness Drugs: a New Effective Remedy Revealed

A Comparison of Effectiveness of Some Antimotion Sickness Drugs Using Recommended and Larger Than Recommended Doses as Tested in the Slow Rotation Room

Structural Elements in the Concept of Motion Sickness

Motion Sickness Precipitated in the Weightless Phase of Parabolic Flight by Coriolis Accelerations

Susceptibility to Acute Motion Sickness in Blind Persons

Diagnostic Criteria for Grading the Severity of Acute Motion Sickness

The Effect of Drugs in Altering Susceptibility to Motion Sickness in Aerobatics and the Slow Rotation Room

Computer Library Literature Review on Effectiveness of Antimotion Sickness Drugs

Ocular Counterrolling Measured During Eight Hours of Sustained Body Tilt

Adaptation to Coriolis Accelerations: Its Transfer to the Opposite Direction of Rotation as a Function of Intervening Activity at Zero Velocity

The Effect of Varying the Time Interval Between Equal and Opposite Coriolis Accelerations

Influence of Contact Cues on the Perception of the Oculogravic Illusion

The Egocentric Localization of the Visual Horizontal in Normal and Labyrinthine-defective Observers as a Function of Head and Body Tilt

Acute Alcohol Ataxia in Relation to Vestibular Function

Factors Contributing to the Delay in the Perception of the Oculogravic Illusion

Goggle Device for Measuring the Visually Perceived Direction of Space

Effect of Drugs on Ocular Counterrolling

Off-vertical Rotation: a Convenient Precise Means of Exposing the Passive Human Subject to a Rotating Linear Acceleration Vector