Ashton Graybiel

Ashton Graybiel's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Ashton Graybiel

Engineering

#1548

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#2264

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Aerospace Engineering

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#23

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Engineering

Ashton Graybiel's Degrees

PhD Aerospace Engineering Stanford University

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Ashton Graybiel's Published Works

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Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Diagnostic criteria for grading the severity of acute motion sickness. (1968) (316)
Analysis of the Electrocardiograms Obtained from 1000 Young Healthy Aviators: Ten Year Follow‐up (1944) (230)
Sopite syndrome: a sometimes sole manifestation of motion sickness. (1976) (187)
A new quantitative ataxia test battery. (1965) (136)
The oculo-gyral illusion; a form of apparent motion which may be observed following stimulation of the semicircular canals. (1946) (132)
Trends in Systolic Blood Pressure in the Thousand Aviator Cohort over a Twenty‐four‐Year Period (1967) (120)
Recommendations for Standardization of Electrocardiographic and Vectorcardiographic Leads (1954) (120)
Observations on human subjects living in a "slow rotation room" for periods of two days. (1960) (118)
VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF MOVEMENT. (1965) (117)
The Delay in Visual Reorientation following Exposure to a Change in Direction of Resultant Force on a Human Centrifuge (1951) (106)
An ataxia test battery not requiring rails. (1968) (104)
Polycythemic response in normal adult rats to a nonprotein plasma extract from anemic rabbits. (1954) (100)
MOTION SICKNESS SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF LABYRINTHINE DEFECTIVE AND NORMAL SUBJECTS DURING ZERO GRAVITY MANEUVERS. (1964) (96)
A theory of motion sickness based on pharmacological reactions (1970) (94)
Symptomatology under storm conditions in the North Atlantic in control subjects and in persons with bilateral labyrinthine defects. (1968) (93)
Experiment M131. Human vestibular function (1973) (90)
Oculogravic illusion. (1952) (85)
Counterrolling of the eyes and its dependence on the magnitude of gravitational or inertial force acting laterally on the body (1959) (83)
Vestibular System Part 2: Psychophysics, Applied Aspects and General Interpretations (2012) (81)
THE DECREASE IN FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY OF THE LUNGS AND HEART RESULTING FROM DEFORMITIES OF THE CHEST: PULMONOCARDIAC FAILURE (1939) (80)
An attempt to obliterate the patent ductus arteriosus in a patient with subacute bacterial endarteritis (1938) (79)
Walk on floor eyes closed (WOFEC): a new addition to an ataxia test battery. (1971) (78)
A Longitudinal Study of Blood Pressure (1962) (77)
Factors contributing to the delay in the perception of the oculogravic illusion. (1966) (76)
EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO A ROTATING ENVIRONMENT (10 RPM) ON FOUR AVIATORS FOR A PERIOD OF TWELVE DAYS. (1965) (76)
Evaluation of sixteen anti-motion sickness drugs under controlled laboratory conditions. (1968) (74)
PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF THE COLD PRESSOR TEST AND THE BASAL BLOOD PRESSURE. BASED ON AN EIGHTEEN-YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY. (1964) (73)
Inversion of the T-wave in lead I or II of the electrocardiogram in young individuals with neurocirculatory asthenia, with thyrotoxicosis, in relation to certain infections, and following paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia (1935) (68)
Revised normative standards of performance of men on a quantitative ataxia test battery. (1973) (67)
Evaluation of the relationship between motion sickness symptomatology and blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature. (1980) (67)
THE EFFECT OF CHANGING THE RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELERATION RELATIVE TO THE SUBJECT ON NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION. (1964) (66)
Validity of the oculogravic illusion as a specific indicator of otolith function. (1965) (65)
Some influences of touch and pressure cues on human spatial orientation. (1978) (65)
The effect of a change in direction of resultant force on sound localization: the audiogravic illusion. (1951) (63)
A provocative test for grading susceptibility to motion sickness yielding a single numerical score. (1970) (62)
Constitutional and environmental factors related to serum lipid and lipoprotein levels. (1967) (61)
Compensatory nystagmus conditioned during adaptation to living in a rotating room. (1962) (59)
Inversion illusion in parabolic flight: its probable dependence on otolith function. (1966) (58)
Perception of the postural vertical in normals and subjects with labyrinthine defects. (1963) (58)
Prevention of experimental motion sickness by scopolamine absorbed through the skin. (1976) (54)
Structural elements in the concept of motion sickness. (1969) (54)
The effect of angular acceleration on sound localization; the audiogyral illusion. (1949) (54)
Elicitation of vestibular side effects by regional vibration of the head. (1974) (51)
Electrocardiographic changes following the inhalation of tobacco smoke (1938) (51)
LXIII A Comparison of Ocular Counter-Rolling Movements between Normal Persons and Deaf Subjects with Bilateral Labyrinthine Defects (1963) (51)
Effect of gravitoinertial force on ocular counterrolling. (1971) (49)
Thresholds of stimulation of the otolith organs as indicated by the oculogravic illusion. (1955) (47)
THE DIAL TEST: A STANDARDIZED PROCEDURE FOR THE EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF CANAL SICKNESS SYMPTOMATOLOGY IN A ROTATING ENVIRONMENT (1965) (47)
Magnitude of gravitoinertial force, an independent variable in egocentric visual localization of the horizontal. (1966) (47)
Parabolic flight: loss of sense of orientation. (1979) (46)
HUMAN PERFORMANCE DURING TWO WEEKS IN A ROOM ROTATING AT THREE RPM. (1964) (46)
Asymmetric otolith function and increased susceptibility to motion sickness during exposure to variations in gravitoinertial acceleration level. (1987) (46)
The effective intensity of Coriolis, cross-coupling stimulation is gravitoinertial force dependent: implications for space motion sickness. (1986) (46)
Susceptibility to acute motion sickness in blind persons. (1970) (46)
Adaptation to bizarre stimulation of the semicircular canals as indicated by the oculogyral illusion. (1961) (46)
The effect of water immersion on perception of the oculogravic illusion in normal and labyrinthine-defective subjects. (1968) (46)
COMPLETE AURICULO–VENTRICULAR DISSOCIATION: A Clinical Study of Seventy-two Cases With a Note on a Curious Form of Auricular Arrhythmia Frequently Observed (1936) (45)
BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK; AN ANALYSIS OF 395 CASES (1933) (44)
Prevention of overt motion sickness by incremental exposure to otherwise highly stressful coriolis accelerations. (1968) (44)
Theory of antimotion sickness drug mechanisms. (1972) (44)
Illusions of postural, visual, and aircraft motion elicited by deep knee in the increased gravitoinertial force phase of parabolic flight. Evidence for dynamic sensory-motor calibration to earth gravity force levels. (1981) (43)
Human performance during adaptation to stress in the Pensacola slow rotation room. (1961) (43)
Visual horizontal-perception in relation to otolith-function. (1968) (42)
Circulatory effects following the intravenous administration of pitressin in normal persons and in patients with hypertension and angina pectoris (1941) (42)
Progressive adaptation to Coriolis accelerations associated with 1-rpm increments in the velocity of the slow rotation room. (1970) (41)
PERCEPTION OF THE POSTURAL VERTICAL FOLLOWING PROLONGED BODILY TILT IN NORMALS AND SUBJECTS WITH LABYRINTHINE DEFECTS. (1964) (41)
Labyrinthine defects as shown by ataxia and caloric tests. (1970) (41)
XXVII A Comparison of the Symptomatology Experienced by Healthy Persons and Subjects with Loss of Labyrinthine Function When Exposed to Unusual Patterns of Centripetal Force in a Counter-Rotating Room (1963) (41)
Individual differences in susceptibility to motion sickness among six Skylab astronauts. (1975) (40)
Perceived orientation in free-fall depends on visual, postural, and architectural factors. (1983) (40)
Role of the otolith organs in the perception of horizontality. (1966) (39)
Space motion sickness: Skylab revisited. (1980) (37)
Symptoms resulting from prolonged immersion in water: the problem of zero G asthenia. (1961) (36)
Symptomatology during prolonged exposure in a constantly rotating environment at a velocity of one revolution per minute. (1961) (35)
Use of Promethazine to Hasten Adaptation to Provocative Motion (1994) (35)
Clinical pathological correlations in squirrel monkeys after suppression of semicircular canal function by streptomycin sulfate. (1965) (35)
Variations in gravitoinertial force level affect the gain of the vestibulo-ocular reflex: implications for the etiology of space motion sickness. (1981) (35)
Electrocardiographic evidence of cardiac complications in infectious mononucleosis. (1946) (34)
ANGINA PECTORIS AND DIABETES MELLITUS (1931) (34)
Direction-specific adaptation effects acquired in a slow rotation room. (1972) (34)
Treatment of severe motion sickness with antimotion sickness drug injections. (1987) (34)
VESTIBULAR HABITUATION DURING REPETITIVE COMPLEX STIMULATION: A STUDY OF TRANFER EFFECTS. (1964) (34)
THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE AND OF FOUR COMMONLY USED DRUGS ON THE NORMAL HUMAN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO T WAVE CHANGES. (1942) (33)
On the erythropoietic principle in the blood of rabbits made severely anemic with phenylhydrazine. (1959) (33)
A new method of equating and presenting bipolar and unipolar extremity leads of the electrocardiogram; advantages gained in visualization of their common relationship to the electric field of the heart. (1951) (33)
Electrocardiography in Practice (1953) (32)
Observations of canal sickness and adaptation in chimpanzees and squirrel monkeys in a "slow rotation room". (1962) (32)
INVERSION OF THE T WAVES IN LEAD II CAUSED BY A VARIATION IN POSITION OF THE HEART (1941) (31)
Stimulus thresholds of the semicircular canals as a function of angular acceleration. (1948) (31)
Relationships between blood alcohol, positional alcohol nystagmus and postural equilibrium. (1967) (31)
Eight-year follow-up of exercise electrocardiograms in healthy, middle-aged aviators. (1981) (30)
Visual perception of the horizontal following exposure to radial acceleration on a centrifuge. (1951) (30)
The autokinetic illusion and its significance in night flying (1945) (30)
Contributing factors in the perception of the oculogravic illusion. (1963) (29)
Role of vestibular nystagmus in the visual perception of a moving target in the dark. (1946) (29)
Postural illusions experienced during Z-axis recumbent rotation and their dependence upon somatosensory stimulation of the body surface. (1978) (29)
A new and objective method for measuring ocular torsion. (1959) (28)
Antimotion-sickness efficacy of scopolamine 12 and 72 hours after transdermal administration. (1982) (28)
Vestibular experiments in Gemini flights V and VII. (1967) (28)
Elicitation of motion sickness by head movements in the microgravity phase of parabolic flight maneuvers. (1984) (28)
TRENDS IN SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE IN THE THOUSAND AVIATOR COHORT OVER A 24-YEAR PERIOD, (1967) (27)
Perception of the horizontal or vertical with head upright, on the side, and inverted under static conditions, and during exposure to centripetal force. (1962) (26)
Rapid vestibular adaptation in a rotating environment by means of controlled head movements. (1969) (26)
XXIV Effects of Labyrinthectomy on Canal Sickness in Squirrel Monkey (1962) (25)
Streptomycin in Ménière's disease. Long-term follow-up. (1967) (25)
Longevity in military pilots: 37-year followup of the Navy's "1000 aviators". (1978) (25)
Visual perception of the horizontal during prolonged exposure to radial acceleration on a centrifuge. (1962) (25)
Perception of the visual horizontal in normal and labyrinthine defective subjects during prolonged rotation. NSAM-936. (1965) (25)
Changes in subjective estimates of well-being during the onset and remission of motion sickness symptomatology in the slow rotation room. (1970) (25)
Measurement of otolith function in man (1974) (24)
The effects of visual deprivation on adaptation to a rotating environment. NSAM-918. (1965) (24)
The break-off phenomenon: a feeling of separation from the earth experienced by pilots at high altitude. (1957) (24)
The intermediate coronary syndrome. (1955) (24)
XXXVIII The Importance of the Otolithic Organs in Man Based upon a Specific Test for Utricular Function (1956) (24)
Off-vertical rotation: a convenient precise means of exposing the passive human subject to a rotating linear acceleration vector. (1970) (23)
Evaluation of antimotion sickness drugs: a new effective remedy revealed. (1970) (23)
The illusory perception of movement caused by angular acceleration and by centrifugal force during flight; methodology and preliminary results. (1947) (23)
Motion sickness produced by head movement as a function of rotational velocity. (1970) (23)
Diuretics, potassium depletion, and carbohydrate intolerance. (1971) (23)
SERIAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS: THEIR RELIABILITY AND PROGNOSTIC VALIDITY OVER A 24-YEAR PERIOD, (1967) (23)
Comparison of effectiveness of some antimotion sickness drugs using recommended and larger than recommended doses as tested in the slow rotation room. (1966) (22)
Influence of contact cues on the perception of the oculogravic illusion. (1968) (22)
Head movements in non-terrestrial force environments elicit motion sickness: implications for the etiology of space motion sickness. (1986) (22)
Human Bioassay of Antimotion Sickness Drugs (1975) (21)
Head Movements Elicit Motion Sickness during Exposure to Microgravity and Macrogravity Acceleration Levels1 (1985) (21)
Experimental motion sickness: efficacy of transdermal scopolamine plus ephedrine. (1981) (21)
Thousand aviator study: nonvestibular contributions to postural equilibrium functions. (1968) (21)
Altered sensorimotor control of the body as an etiological factor in space motion sickness. (1991) (21)
Rapid perceptual adaptation to high gravitoinertial force levels: evidence for context-specific adaptation. (1982) (21)
Semicircular canals as a primary etiological factor in motion sickness. (1972) (21)
Oculogravic illusion in response to straight-ahead acceleration of CF-104 aircraft. (1979) (20)
Response from arousal and thermal sweat areas during motion sickness. (1972) (20)
Motion sickness: acquisition and retention of adaptation effects compared in three motion environments. (1983) (20)
Comparison of five levels of motion sickness severity as the basis for grading susceptibility (1970) (20)
Otolith organ activity within earth standard, one-half standard and zero gravity environments. (1965) (20)
REVIEW OF ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS FROM 1954-1964. (1965) (20)
Lack of response to thermal stimulation of the semicircular canals in the weightless phase of parabolic flight. (1966) (20)
Clinical effectiveness of anti-motion-sickness drugs. Computer review of the literature. (1966) (19)
Prevention and treatment of space sickness in shuttle-orbiter missions. (1979) (19)
Bidirectional overadaptation achieved by executing leftward or rightward head movements during unidirectional rotation. (1978) (19)
Comparison of susceptibility to motion sickness during rotation at 30 rpm in the earth-horizontal, 10 degrees head-up, and 10 degrees head-down positions. (1977) (19)
Apparent rotation of fixed target associated with linear acceleration in flight. (1949) (18)
Prevention of motion sickness in flight maneuvers, aided by transfer of adaptation effects acquired in the laboratory: ten consecutive referrals. (1978) (18)
Rotation at 30 RPM about the A axis after 6 hours in the 10 degree head-down position: effect on susceptibility to motion sickness. (1979) (18)
A HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ARTERIOLES OF THE MUSCLE AND SKIN FROM THE ARM AND LEG IN INDIVIDUALS WITH COARCTATION OF THE AORTA. (1935) (18)
Spatial disorientation in flight. (1951) (18)
Etiological factors in space motion sickness. (1983) (18)
Transfer of habituation of motion sickness on change in body position between vertical and horizontal in a rotating environment. (1968) (18)
Some physiological effects of alternation between zero gravity and one gravity (1975) (17)
Antimotion Sickness Drug Efficacy (1981) (17)
EXCRETION OF 17-HYDROXYCORTICOSTEROIDS, CATECHOL AMINES, AND UROPEPSIN IN THE URINE OF NORMAL PERSONS AND DEAF SUBJECTS WITH BILATERAL VESTIBULAR DEFECTS FOLLOWING ACROBATIC FLIGHT STRESS. (1963) (17)
Linear acceleration and deceleration as factors influencing non-visual orientation during flight. (1949) (17)
REDUCTION OF NYSTAGMUS AND DISORIENTATION IN HUMAN SUBJECTS (1962) (17)
Visual and postural motion aftereffects following parabolic flight. (1980) (16)
Use of betaine and glycocyamine in the treatment of patients with heart disease: preliminary report. (1951) (16)
Angular velocities, angular accelerations, and coriolis accelerations (1975) (16)
A sudden-stop vestibulovisual test for rapid assessment of motion sickness manifestations. (1980) (16)
THE THOUSAND AVIATOR STUDY: DISTRIBUTIONS AND INTERCORRELATIONS OF SELECTED VARIABLES (1965) (16)
Evaluation of a new antinauseant drug for the prevention of motion sickness. (1977) (16)
The validity of tests of canal sickness in predicting susceptibility to airsickness and seasickness. (1962) (16)
A new and simple method of avoiding high resist-ance and overshooting in taking standardized electrocardiograms (1935) (15)
Egocentric localization of the visual horizontal in normal and labyrinthine-defective observers as a function of head and body tilt (1967) (14)
The otolith organs as a primary etiological factor in motion sickness - With a note on off-vertical rotation (1970) (14)
Perception of body weight and body mass at twice earth-gravity acceleration levels. (1984) (14)
Otolith function as measured by ocular counterrolling (1965) (14)
Influence of Gravitoinertial Force Level on Apparent Magnitude of Coriolis Cross-Coupled Angular Accelerations and Motion Sickness, (1984) (14)
The differentiation between symptoms referable to the otolith organs and semicircular canals in patients with nonsuppurative labyrinthitis (1952) (14)
The illusory perception of movement caused by angular acceleration and by centrifugal force during flight; visually perceived motion and displacement of a fixed target during turns. (1948) (14)
The law of the otolith organs. (1946) (13)
Effect of drugs in altering susceptibility to motion sickness in aerobatics and the slow rotation room. (1967) (13)
Head movements in low and high gravitoinertial force environments elicit motion sickness: implications for space motion sickness. (1987) (12)
DETERMINANTS OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN A YOUNG POPULATION. (1965) (12)
Vertigo as a cause of pilot error in jet aircraft. (1956) (12)
The absence of residual effects attributable to the otolith organs following unilateral labyrinthectomy in man (1953) (12)
Comparison of autokinetic movement perceived by normal persons and deaf subjects with bilateral labyrinthine defects (1962) (12)
Human assay of antimotion sickness drugs. (1975) (12)
Effect of drugs on ocular counterrolling (1969) (12)
Incidence of heart disease in school children of Pensacola, Florida. (1952) (12)
Prolongation of the Q-T interval in the electrocardiogram occurring as a temporary functional disturbance in healthy persons with a proposal that (Q-T) cal. may be used to designate Q-T intervals calculated for the physiologic variables, cycle length, age, and sex. (1948) (12)
Perception of Body Position and Susceptibility of Motion Sickness as Functions of Angle of Tilt and Angular Velocity in Off-Vertical Rotation, (1973) (11)
The work electrocardiogram. (1959) (11)
ROTARY AUTOKINESIS AND DISPLACEMENT OF THE VISUAL HORIZONTAL ASSOCIATED WITH HEAD (BODY) POSITION. (1963) (11)
Biochemical changes occurring with adaptation to accelerative forces during rotation. (1966) (11)
Sudden emesis following parabolic flight maneuvers: implications for space motion sickness. (1986) (11)
Visual localization of the horizontal as a function of body tilt up to 90 degrees from gravitational vertical. (1965) (11)
Bundle branch block as a temporary phenomenon in thyrotoxicosis; report of a case. (1950) (11)
THE JOINT REPORT (1939) (11)
Motion sickness susceptibility under weightless and hypergravity conditions generated by parabolic flight. (1969) (11)
Acute alcohol ataxia in persons with loss of labyrinthine function. (1968) (11)
Some influences of vision on susceptibility to motion sickness. (1979) (10)
LXXIV The Loss of Counter-Rolling of the Eyes in Three Persons Presumably without Functional Otolith Organs (1960) (10)
Mechanisms underlying modulations of thermal nystagmic responses in parabolic flight. (1981) (10)
Illusions of postural, visual, and aircraft motion elicited by deep knee bends in the increased gravitoinertial force phase of parabolic flight (1981) (10)
Effect of hypoxia on serum iron and the unsaturated iron-binding capacity of serum in rats. (1957) (10)
Clinical testing of the otoliths: a critical assessment of ocular counterrolling. (1984) (10)
Serial electrocardiograms: their reliability and prognostic validity during a 24-yr. period. (1967) (10)
Coping with space motion sickness in Spacelab missions. (1981) (9)
Fascination: a cause of pilot error. (1953) (9)
Cardiovascular epidemiology, exercise, and health: 40-year followup of the U.S. Navy's "1000 aviators". (1986) (9)
Duration of oculogyral illusion as a function of the interval between angular acceleration and deceleration; its significance in terms of dynamics of semicircular canals in man. (1952) (9)
Human centrifuge studies on the relative effectiveness of some antimotion sickness drugs. (1966) (9)
Symptomatology under storm conditions in the North Atlantic in control subjects and in persons with bilateral labyrinthine defects. NSAM-928. (1965) (9)
Functional Disturbances of Vestibular Origin of Significance in Space Flight (1967) (9)
THE ELEVATOR ILLUSION: APPARENT MOTION OF A VISUAL TARGET DURING VERTICAL ACCELERATION. PROJ MR005. 13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP 89. (1963) (9)
Threshold of aural pain to high intensity sound. (1959) (9)
Validity of tests of canal sickness in predicting susceptibility to airsickness and seasickness. (1962) (8)
Isolation of an Erythropoietic Fraction from the Plasma of Rabbits made severely Anæmic with Phenylhydrazine (1958) (8)
Nonauditory effects of high intensity sound stimulation on deaf human subjects. (1958) (8)
Residual effects of storm conditions at sea upon the postural equilibrium functioning of vestibular normal and vestibular defective human subjects.NSAM-935. (1965) (8)
Experimental M-131--human vestibular function. (1973) (8)
Somatosensory motion after-effect following earth-horizontal rotation about the Z-axis: a new illusion. (1977) (8)
SOME OBSERVATIONS OF THE BEHAVIOR OF A VISUAL TARGET AND A VISUAL AFTERIMAGE DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT MANEUVERS. (1963) (8)
Orientation in Aerospace Flight (1966) (7)
Thresholds for the perception of angular acceleration as indicated by the oculogyral illusion (1975) (7)
DISEASES OF THE HEART: A REVIEW OF SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS MADE DURING 1941 (1938) (7)
Directional sensitivity of semicircular canals following unilateral labyrinthectomy in man. (1953) (7)
A NEW QUANTITATIVE ATAXIA TEST BATTERY. NSAM-919. (1965) (7)
The cardiovascular risk associated with different levels and types of elevated blood pressure. (1969) (7)
Positional alcohol nystagmus in relation to labyrinthine function. (1962) (7)
ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE. (1965) (7)
Evidence for a test of dynamic otolith function considered in relation to responses from a patient with idiopathic progressive vestibular degeneration. (1972) (7)
Dissecting aneurysm of the aorta (1941) (7)
AURICULAR FIBRILLATION IN AN ASYMPTOMATIC YOUNG MAN. EFFECTS OF EXERCISE, DIGITALIZATION, ATROPINIZATION AND THE RESTORATION OF NORMAL RHYTHM. (1964) (7)
THE EFFECT OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE UPON OCULAR COUNTERROLLING (1970) (7)
A STANDARDIZED LABORATORY MEANS OF DETERMINING SUSCEPTIBILITY TO CORIOLIS (MOTION) SICKNESS (1969) (7)
Influence of vision on susceptibility to acute motion sickness studied under quantifiable stimulus-response conditions. (1972) (7)
Illusory rotation of a target during turns in an aircraft. (1948) (7)
The antimotion sickness drugs. (1973) (7)
Production of increased circulating hemoglobin in mice. (1956) (7)
ADAPTATION TO CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS: ITS TRANSFER TO THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION OF ROTATION AS A FUNCTION OF INTERVENING ACTIVITY AT ZERO VELOCITY, (1969) (6)
A device to manipulate and to indicate the position of remote test-objects. (1952) (6)
MAGNITUDE ESTIMATIONS OF CORIOLIS SENSATIONS (1969) (6)
The Changes in Heart Size in Man During Partial Acclimatization to Simulated High Altitudes (1948) (6)
Results of preflight and postflight medical examinations (1961) (6)
THE EFFECTS OF UNILATERAL AND BILATERAL LABYRINTHECTOMY ON CANAL SICKNESS IN THE SQUIRREL MONKEY (1961) (6)
Salyrgan as a Diuretic: Report of Sixty Cases (1931) (6)
Cardio-Omentopexy in the Treatment of Angina Pectoris (1940) (6)
Thousand aviator study - Methodology (1965) (6)
VESTIBULAR HABITUATION DURING REPETITIVE COMPLEX STIMULATION: A STUDY OF TRANSFER EFFECTS. PROJECT MR005.13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP NO. 93. (1964) (6)
Significance of vestibular organs in problems of weightlessness. (1963) (6)
Behavioral responses of unrestrained normal and labyrinthectomized squirrel monkeys to repeated zero-gravity parabolic flights. (1968) (6)
GASEOUS EXCHANGE IN THE LUNGS IN OLD AGE * (1963) (6)
EVALUATION OF SOME ANTIMOTION SICKNESS DRUGS ON THE SLOW ROTATION ROOM (NO. 1). NSAM-922. (1965) (6)
Side effects of some antimotion sickness drugs as measured by psychomotor test and questionnaires. (1966) (6)
LXIII Vestibular Mechanisms in Human Behavior (1968) (6)
EVALUATION AND PREDICTION OF PHYSICAL FITNESS, UTILIZING MODIFIED APPARATUS OF THE HARVARD STEP TEST. (1964) (6)
A twelve year follow-up study of 1056 U.S. Naval flyers. (1953) (5)
THRESHOLD OF STIMULATION OF THE HORIZONTAL SEMICIRCULAR CANALS IN MAN WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE FIRST DERIVATIVE OF ANGULAR ACCELERATION AS A STIMULUS. (1947) (5)
RORSCHACH INDICATIONS OF EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MOTION SICKNESS. (1963) (5)
THE FUNCTION OF THE SEMICIRCULAR CANALS DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS. (1963) (5)
Altered susceptibility to motion sickness as a function of subgravity level (1973) (5)
Successful transfer of adaptation acquired in a slow rotation room to motion environments in Navy flight training. (1978) (5)
THE EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO A ROTATING ENVIRONMENT (10 RPM) ON FOUR AVIATORS FOR A PERIOD OF TWELVE DAYS. NSAM-923. (1965) (5)
ON FLICKER FUSION TESTS AS A MEASURE OF FATIGUE IN AVIATORS (1943) (5)
Idiopathic Progressive Vestibular Degeneration (1972) (5)
OBSERVATION OF THE ELEVATOR ILLUSION DURING SUBGRAVITY PRECEDED BY NEGATIVE ACCELERATIONS. (1964) (4)
Space missions involving the generation of artificial gravity. (1973) (4)
The clinical symptomatology of coronary insufficiency. (1951) (4)
MOTION SICKNESS SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF LABYRINTHINE DEFECTIVE AND NORMAL SUBJECTS DURING ZERO GRAVITY MANEUVERS. TECHN DOCUM REP NO. AMRL-TDR-64-47. (1964) (4)
AN ATAXIA TEST BATTERY NOT REQUIRING THE USE OF RAILS. (1966) (4)
Motion sickness precipitated in the weightless phase of parabolic flight by coriolis accelerations. (1969) (4)
Otolith Function and Human Performance1 (1973) (4)
Vestibular Problems in Relation to Space Travel (1966) (4)
The effect of varying the time interval between equal and opposite coriolis accelerations. (1971) (4)
Vestibular mechanisms underlying certain problems in a rotating spacecraft. [symptomology of motion sickness] (1973) (4)
THE ILLUSORY PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT CAUSED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION AND BY CENTRIFUGAL FORCE DURING FLIGHT. IV. ILLUSORY ROTATION OF A TARGET DURING TURNS. (1946) (4)
Motion sickness susceptibility during rotation at 30 rpm in free-fall parabolic flight. (1979) (4)
Basic research problems in space medicine: a review. (1960) (4)
The prevention of motion sickness in orbital flight. (1976) (4)
The vestibular system (1973) (3)
THE ILLUSORY PERCEPTION OF MOVEMENT CAUSED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION AND BY CENTRIFUGAL FORCE DURING FLIGHT. III. HABITUATION AND TECHNIQUE OF ASSUMING THE TURN AS FACTORS IN ILLUSORY PERCEPTION. (1946) (3)
THE SENSITIVITY TO STIMULATION OF THE SEMICIRCULAR CANALS DURING WEIGHTLESSNESS. REP SAM-TDR-62-148 AND PROJ MR005.13-6001. SUBTASK 1, REP 84. (1963) (3)
Idiopathic Progressive Vestibular Degeneration in a Young Man: Loss of Vestibular Servation Not the Basis for Detection, (1971) (3)
Flying stress and heart disease in naval aviators. (1955) (3)
The labyrinth and space flight. (1964) (3)
Computer Library Literature Review on Effectiveness of Antimotion Sickness Drugs (1965) (3)
VESTIBULAR PROBLEMS IN SPACE FLIGHT (1975) (3)
Structural elements in the concept of motion sickness. NAMI-1055. (1969) (3)
Screening of squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus) for vestibular function studies. NAMI-1042. (1968) (3)
Specific Acute Losses of Vestibular Function in Four Patients following Unilateral Section of One or All Components of the Eighth Cranial Nerve (1974) (3)
Long-term follow-up of lung volume measurements in initially healthy young aviators. (1981) (3)
STUDIES ON THE RESPONSE TO ACUTE ALTITUDE EXPOSURE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE POSSIBILITY OF EARLY DETECTION OF HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA. (1966) (3)
Goggle Device for Measuring the Visually Perceived Direction of Space (1971) (3)
Contributions of the space program to our knowledge of motion sickness. (1972) (3)
Vestibular problems in prolonged manned space flight (1970) (3)
Perception of the upright and susceptibility to motion sickness as functions of angle of tilt and angular velocity in off-vertical rotation. [human tolerance to angular accelerations] (1973) (3)
EXCLUSION OF ANGULAR ACCELERATIONS AS THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF VISUAL ILLUSIONS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT MANEUVERS. (1963) (3)
Some vestibular responses pertaining to space travel (1965) (2)
Classics in space medicine. An account of experiments in which two monkeys were recovered unharmed after ballistic space flight. (2010) (2)
The appearance of compensatory nystagmus in human subjects as a conditioned response during adaptation to a continuously rotating environment. (1961) (2)
The problem of artificial gravity in space flight progress report, 1 jan. - 30 jun. 1968 (1968) (2)
Aerospace medicine and Project Mercury Navy participation. (1962) (2)
Egocentric visual localization in normals and partially blind during exposure to centripetal force. (1968) (2)
Perception of the postural vertical as a function of practice in normal persons and subjects with labyrinthine defects. (1961) (2)
Free fall: a partial unique motion environment. (1980) (2)
Visual Illusions in Night Flying (1951) (2)
The Role of the Vestinulat Organs in the Exploration of Space. NASA SP-77 (1965) (2)
Prevention of motion sickness in the slow rotation room by incremental increases in strength of stimulus (1970) (2)
Otolith function and human performance. (1973) (2)
Death following coronary thrombosis in a young woman nineteen years of age (1948) (2)
Susceptibility to reflex vestibular disturbances and motion sickness as a function of mental states of alertness and sleep. (1973) (2)
A Z-axis recumbent rotating device for use in parabolic flight. (1976) (2)
ANTECEDENT VISUAL FRAME OF REFERENCE AS A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR IN THE PERCEPTION OF THE OCULOGRAVIC ILLUSION (1961) (2)
MAGNITUDE OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE, AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE IN EGOCENTRIC VISUAL LOCALIZATION OF THE HORIZONTAL. PROJ MR005. 13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP 98. (1964) (2)
ACUTE ALCOHOL ATAXIA IN RELATION TO VESTIBULAR FUNCTION (1966) (2)
STIMULATION OF ERYTHROPOIESIS IN NORMAL ADULT RATS BY A NON-PROTEIN EXTRACT OF PLASMA OF ANEMIC RABBITS (1953) (2)
Chapter 61 – Motion sickness in skylab astronauts (1977) (2)
The Value of Exercise at One-Half Earth Gravity in Preventing Adaptation to Simulated Weightlessness, (1973) (2)
THE PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF THE COLD PRESSOR TEST AND THE BASAL BLOOD PRESSURE BASED ON AN EIGHTEEN-YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY. PROJ MR005.13-3001, SUBTASK 2, REP 6. (1963) (2)
AN ATTEMPT TO MEASURE THE DEGREE OF ADAPTATION PRODUCED BY DIFFERING AMOUNTS OF CORIOLIS VESTIBULAR STIMULATION IN THE SLOW ROTATION ROOM. (1969) (2)
THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE OTOLITH ORGANS IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS AFTER EXPOSURE TO HIGH LEVELS OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE. PROJ MR005. 13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP NO. 102. (1964) (2)
Susceptibility to motion sickness among Skylab astronauts (1974) (2)
VISUAL ILLUSIONS OF MOVEMENT. RES REP. NSAM-877. (1963) (2)
Value of exercise at one-half earth gravity in preventing the deconditioning effects of simulated weightlessness. (1974) (2)
Comparison of the cardiovascular dynamics and the size and fat content of the heart in lean and fat dogs. (1959) (1)
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL IMPLICATIONS BASED ON LONG-TERM FOLLOW-UP OF MENIERE'S PATIENTS TREATED WITH STREPTOMYCIN SULFATE, (1965) (1)
Sunburn as a cause of temporary lowering of blackout threshold in flyers. (1948) (1)
LIMITATIONS OF SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMATOLOGY IN THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF HEART DISEASE † (1956) (1)
Flight behavior of birds in weightlessness [proceedings]. (1977) (1)
Prevention of reflex vestibular disturbances and motion sickness by natural means and by drugs (1970) (1)
Airborne testing of three antimotion sickness preparations (1976) (1)
Longitudinal study of healthy young men followed over an eighteen-year period. (1962) (1)
Prevention of overt motion sickness by incremental exposure to otherwise highly stressful Coriolis accelerations. NAMI-1044. (1968) (1)
Clinical pathological correlations in squirrel monkeys after suppression of semicircular canal function by streptomycin sulfate. NSAM-940. (1965) (1)
Some observations on the behavior of a visual target and a visual after-image during parabolic flight maneuvers. (1962) (1)
Air travel and heart disease. (1954) (1)
Human performance during adaptation to stress in the Pensacola Slow Rotation Room. (Res MR005. 13-6001 Subtask 1, Rep). (1960) (1)
Determining the effectiveness of fractional G levels in reducing circulatory deconditioning of space flight crews - A new technique and preliminary results. (1966) (1)
Hereditary methemoglobinemia: a family study with attention to the redox state of the myoglobin. (1970) (1)
Motion sickness precipitated in the weightless phase of parabolic flight by Coliolis accelerations. NAMI-1061. (1969) (1)
DISEASES OF THE HEART: A REVIEW OF SOME CONTRIBUTIONS MADE DURING 1936 (1936) (1)
[Disorientation; one of the causes of error in pilots]. (1955) (1)
A STUDY OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES WHICH OCCUR DURING ACCLIMATIZATION TO HIGH ALTITUDE. AN ACTIVE FORM OF HEMOGLOBIN FORMED DURING ACCLIMATIZATION (1946) (1)
Panel Discussion: “Is There a Need for a Manned Space Laboratory?” (1962) (1)
[Disorientation, one of the causes of pilot error]. (1955) (1)
Effects of decompression; 70 subjects repeatedly exposed to a simulated altitude of 20,000 feet during approximately one month. (1948) (1)
Vestibular side effects in the orbital stage of Skylab II and III missions (1975) (1)
Factors contributing to the ballistocardiographic waveform in healthy middle-aged men. (1967) (1)
Transfer of habituation on change in body position between vertical and horizontal in a rotating environment (1968) (1)
Diet in treatment of asymptomatic coronary heart disease in military pilots. (1960) (1)
Motion sickness susceptibility under weightless and hypergravity conditions generated by parabolic flight. NAMI-1057. (1969) (1)
Some of the mechanisms underlying motion sickness (1972) (1)
Some physiological aspects of artificial gravity (2006) (1)
Observations on Small Primates in Space Flight (1960) (1)
A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MEDICAL COMPLAINTS OF FLYING PERSONNEL AT THE NAVAL AIR STATION, PENSACOLA, FLA. (1943) (1)
Auricular fibrillation following hypothermia; report of a case. (1950) (0)
Predicting the Susceptibility to Vestibular Sickness Under Conditions of Weightlessness (1965) (0)
A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF HEALTHY YOUNG MEN: CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS. PROJ MR005.13-3001, SUBTASK 2, REP 7. (1963) (0)
Paul Dudley White: Biographical notes (1965) (0)
A comparison of effectiveness of some antimotion sickness drugs using recommended and larger than recommended doses as tested in the slow rotation room. NSAM-945. (1965) (0)
Problems involving the pilot and his task; the changing emphasis in aviation medicine. (1956) (0)
Ballistocardiographic waveform--some contributing factors. (1967) (0)
Progress in Internal Medicine: DISEASES OF THE HEART A REVIEW OF CONTRIBUTIONS MADE DURING 1934 (1935) (0)
FACTORS DETERMINING SERUM LIPID CONCENTRATIONS. PROJ MR005. 13-3001, SUBTASK 2, REP 8. (1963) (0)
THE EFFECT OF VARIOUS ARRANGEMENTS OF LIGHTS IN REDUCING AUTOKINESIS. (1944) (0)
Medicine and the conquest of space. (1960) (0)
EFFECTS OF DECOMPRESSION ON THIRTY-FIVE SUBJECTS REPEATEDLY EXPOSED TO A SIMULATED ALTITUDE OF 20,000 FEET DURING APPROXIMATELY ONE MONTH (1947) (0)
The Effectiveness of Benactyzine Hydrochloride and Other Antimotion Sickness Drugs in New Combinations (1971) (0)
STUDIES DEALING WITH THE AUTOKINETIC ILLUSION. (1944) (0)
Effect of drugs on ocular counterrolling. NAMI-1046. (1968) (0)
Aerometeorism: a followup report. (1961) (0)
Paul A. Campbell 1902–1982 (1982) (0)
A negative form of the oculo-gravic illusion. (1948) (0)
EXCLUSION OF ANGULAR ACCELERATIONS AS THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF VISUAL ILLUSIONS DURING PARABOLIC FLIGHT MANEUVERS. TECHN DOCUM REP SAM-TDR-63-78. (1963) (0)
The frailty of man in flight. (1958) (0)
Visual illusions of movement. (Proj. MR005.13-6001, Subtask 1, NASA Order R-93).: (446922004-001) (2013) (0)
History of the development of the Physiological Research Department and the Altitude Training Unit. (1946) (0)
Cardiovascular problems in aviation medicine; evaluation of heart murmurs. (2019) (0)
AEROMEDICAL STUDIES- A. CLINICAL MEDICAL OBSERVATIONS (1962) (0)
Future trends in military aviation medicine. (1957) (0)
Visual illusion in night flying. (1951) (0)
Biological considerations of manned space flight (1964) (0)
Effect of prolonged vestibular stimulation. (1960) (0)
PERCEPTION OF THE POSTURAL VERTICAL FOLLOWING PROLONGED BODILY TILT IN NORMALS AND SUBJECTS WITH VESTIBULAR DEFECTS. PROJ MR005.13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP 81. (1963) (0)
Clinical applications of experimental observations in congestive failure. (1957) (0)
Transdermal Hyoscine (Scopolamine) (1985) (0)
Otolith organ activity within earth standard, one-half standard, and zero gravity environments. NSAM-943. (1965) (0)
FACTORS DETERMINING SERUM LIPID CONCENTRATIONS (1963) (0)
[THE VALIDITY OF THE EWALD I LAW AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE VARIOUS LEADS IN ELECTRONYSTAGMOGRAPHY]. (1963) (0)
Case 18141: Five Weeks' Ascites, Orthopnea and Cough (1932) (0)
OBSERVATION OF THE ELEVATOR ILLUSION DURING SUBGRAVITY PRECEDED BY NEGATIVE ACCELERATIONS. REP SAM-TDR-62-141 AND PROJ MR005. 13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP 83. (1963) (0)
Coronary heart disease (1958) (0)
Case 18182: Elevation of Basal Metabolism and Transient Positive Blood Cultures in a Case of Rheumatic Heart Disease (1932) (0)
Successful trnasfer of adaptation environments in navy flight training (1977) (0)
Medical Aspects of Flying (1942) (0)
EXCRETION OF 17-HYDROXYCORTICOSTEROIDS, CATECHOL AMINES, AND UROPEPSIN IN THE URINE OF NORMAL PERSONS AND DEAF SUBJECTS WITH BILATERAL VESTIBULAR DEFECTS FOLLOWING ACROBATIC FLIGHT STRESS. PROJ MR005.13-0004, SUBTASK 2, REP 1. (1963) (0)
Biological Considerations of Manned Flight in Space (1965) (0)
The Thousand Aviator Study - Smoking history correlates of selected physiological, biochemical, and anthropometric measures (1966) (0)
Human otolith function - Measurements in Gemini flights 5 and 7 (1966) (0)
EGOCENTRIC VISUAL LOCALIZATION IN NORMALS AND PARTIALLY BLIND DURING A CHANGE IN DIRECTION OF GRAVITOINERTIAL FORCE. (1967) (0)
Some physiological aspects of artificial gravity. [gravitational effects on human orthostatic tolerance and physical fitness (1973) (0)
Human otolith function, experiment M009 (1971) (0)
RESEARCH INTO THE EFFECTS OF ANGULAR VELOCITY, ANGULAR ACCELERATION, AND CORIOLIS ACCELERATIONS ON HEALTHY PERSONS AND ON PERSONS WITH DECREASED OR LOST FUNCTION OF THE SEMICIRCULAR CANALS, (1961) (0)
THE EFFECT OF CHANGING THE RESULTANT LINEAR ACCELERATION RELATIVE TO THE SUBJECT ON NYSTAGMUS GENERATED BY ANGULAR ACCELERATION. PROJ MR005.13-6001, SUBTASK 1, REP 99. (1964) (0)
REVIEW OF DISEASES OF THE HEART FOR 1941 (1944) (0)
Visual localization of the horizontal as a function of body tilt up to plus or minus 90 deg from gravitational vertical (1965) (0)
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VESTIBULAR ORGANS IN THE PROBLEMS POSED BY WEIGHTLESSNESS (1962) (0)
1966RochesterConferenceon DataAcquisition and Processingin Biology and Medicine (1966) (0)
Death following coronary thrombosis in a young woman 19 years of age; case report with autopsy findings. (1948) (0)
Case 18082: Rapidly Developing Ascites and Cachexia in an Illness of Short (1932) (0)
SOME RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BLOOD ALCOHOL, POSITIONAL ALCOHOL NYSTAGMUS (PAN), AND POSTURAL EQUILIBRIUM (ATAXIA). NSAM-917. (1965) (0)
INTERDEPENDENCE AMONG SOME FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CORONARY HEART DISEASE. PROJ MR005.13-3001, SUBTASK 2, REP NO. 9. (1964) (0)
REPRESENTATION OF ACTION BOUNDARIES IN THE PREFRONTAL CORTEX OF THE MACAQUE MONKEY (2004) (0)

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Harvard University