@article{ref1,
title="Vection and simulator sickness",
journal="Military psychology",
year="1990",
author="Hettinger, L. J. and Berbaum, K. S. and Kennedy, R. S. and Dunlap, W. P. and Nolan, M. D.",
volume="2",
number="3",
pages="171-181",
abstract="Simulator sickness has been identified as a form of motion sickness in which users of simulators exhibit symptoms characteristic of true motion sickness. In a fixed-base simulator, visual and vestibular sources of information specifying dynamic orientation are in conflict to the extent that the optical flow pattern viewed by the pilot creates a compelling illusion of self-motion, which is not corroborated by the inertial forces transmitted through the vestibular sense organs. Visually induced illusory self-motion is known as vection, and a strict interpretation of sensory conflict theory of motion sickness suggests that vection in a fixed-base simulator would be a necessary precondition for simulator sickness. Direct confirmation of this relation is reported in this article.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0899-5605",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}