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Effects of visually simulated roll motion on vection and postural stabilization
Shigehito Tanahashi, Hiroyasu Ujike, Ryo Kozawa, Kazuhiko Ukai Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:39 (9 October 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This paper is part of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This paper discusses effects of visually simulated motion stimulus on vection and postural stabilization with possible different thresholds.
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Relationships between sensory stimuli and autonomic nervous regulation during real and virtual exercises
Tohru Kiryu, Atsuhiko Iijima, Takehiko Bando Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:38 (6 October 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This paper is part of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This paper describes the differences in real active and virtual passive exercises in terms of autonomic regulation to incoming sensory and physical stimuli.
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A pilot study on pupillary and cardiovascular changes induced by stereoscopic video movies
Hiroshi Oyamada, Atsuhiko Iijima, Akira Tanaka, Kazuhiko Ukai, Haruo Toda, Norihiro Sugita, Makoto Yoshizawa, Takehiko Bando Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:37 (4 October 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This paper is part of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This paper presents a pilot study on pupillary and cardiovascular reflexes induced by stereoscopic motion video movies, separately from the pupillary light reflex.
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Effect of predictive sign of acceleration on heart rate variability in passive translation situation: preliminary evidence using visual and vestibular stimuli in VR environment
Hiroshi Watanabe, Wataru Teramoto, Hiroyuki Umemura Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:36 (29 September 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This paper is part of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This paper describes a preliminary study on the effect of predictive visual sign of acceleration on heart rate variability in a motion-based VR driving simulator.
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Evaluation of adaptation to visually induced motion sickness based on the maximum cross-correlation between pulse transmission time and heart rate
Norihiro Sugita, Makoto Yoshizawa, Makoto Abe, Akira Tanaka, Takashi Watanabe, Shigeru Chiba, Tomoyuki Yambe, Shin-ichi Nitta Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:35 (28 September 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This paper is part of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This paper describes how to evaluate reproducibility and adaptation of visually induced motion sickness based on the maximum cross-correlation between pulse transmission time and heart rate.
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Sensation of presence and cybersickness in applications of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation
Tohru Kiryu, Richard HY So Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007, 4:34 (25 September 2007)
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Editor’s summary
This is preface of a series of papers, guest-edited by Drs. Tohru Kiryu and Richard H.Y. So, which focus on the sensation of presence and cybersickness in application of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation. This issue presents the results of five studies conducted to evaluate visually-induced effects and speculate influences of virtual rehabilitation. In particular, the influence of visual and vestibular stimuli on cardiovascular responses are reported in terms of academic contribution.
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