Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults

I. Giannopulu; P. Leboucher; G. Rautureau; I. Israël; R. Jouvent

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8

Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults

I. Giannopulu^*, P. Leboucher, G. Rautureau, I. Israël, R. Jouvent

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

The intensity of the visuo-vestibular interaction, i.e., visuo-vestibular conflict, would influence upward self-motion and downward self-motion latencies and cardiovascular activity. In order to test this hypothesis, thirty five healthy adults aged 22 years in average have been immersed to a central visual motion via a HMD. During upward and downward self-motion perception, the engagement of vestibular saccular organs seems to contribute differently to latencies and cardiovascular activation depending on the direction of gravitational acceleration. Downward self-motion latencies (same direction acceleration) are shorter than upward self-motion latencies (opposite direction acceleration). In the same vein, cardiovascular autonomic activation, reflecting by heart rate, is lower for downward self-motion than for upward self-motion. Our results provide evidence that visuo-vestibular interaction would contribute to influence both latencies and cardiovascular variation in vertical self-motion perception.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design
Editors	P Wenger, C Chevallereau, D Pisla, H Bleuler, A Rodic
Publisher	Kluwer Academic Publishers
Pages	101-112
Number of pages	12
Volume	39
ISBN (Print)	9783319306735
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8
Publication status	Published - 2016
Externally published	Yes
Event	4th International Workshop on Medical and Service Robotics, MESRob 2015 - Nantes, Nantes, France Duration: 8 Jul 2015 → 10 Jul 2015 http://mesrob2015.irccyn.ec-nantes.fr/

Publication series

Name	Mechanisms and Machine Science
Volume	39
ISSN (Print)	22110984
ISSN (Electronic)	22110992

Conference

Conference	4th International Workshop on Medical and Service Robotics, MESRob 2015
Country/Territory	France
City	Nantes
Period	8/07/15 → 10/07/15
Internet address	http://mesrob2015.irccyn.ec-nantes.fr/

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10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8

Cite this

Giannopulu, I., Leboucher, P., Rautureau, G., Israël, I., & Jouvent, R. (2016). Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults. In P. Wenger, C. Chevallereau, D. Pisla, H. Bleuler, & A. Rodic (Eds.), New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design (Vol. 39, pp. 101-112). (Mechanisms and Machine Science; Vol. 39). Kluwer Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8

Giannopulu, I. ; Leboucher, P. ; Rautureau, G. et al. / Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults. New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design. editor / P Wenger ; C Chevallereau ; D Pisla ; H Bleuler ; A Rodic. Vol. 39 Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2016. pp. 101-112 (Mechanisms and Machine Science).

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abstract = "The intensity of the visuo-vestibular interaction, i.e., visuo-vestibular conflict, would influence upward self-motion and downward self-motion latencies and cardiovascular activity. In order to test this hypothesis, thirty five healthy adults aged 22 years in average have been immersed to a central visual motion via a HMD. During upward and downward self-motion perception, the engagement of vestibular saccular organs seems to contribute differently to latencies and cardiovascular activation depending on the direction of gravitational acceleration. Downward self-motion latencies (same direction acceleration) are shorter than upward self-motion latencies (opposite direction acceleration). In the same vein, cardiovascular autonomic activation, reflecting by heart rate, is lower for downward self-motion than for upward self-motion. Our results provide evidence that visuo-vestibular interaction would contribute to influence both latencies and cardiovascular variation in vertical self-motion perception.",

author = "I. Giannopulu and P. Leboucher and G. Rautureau and I. Isra{\"e}l and R. Jouvent",

year = "2016",

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booktitle = "New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design",

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Giannopulu, I, Leboucher, P, Rautureau, G, Israël, I & Jouvent, R 2016, Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults. in P Wenger, C Chevallereau, D Pisla, H Bleuler & A Rodic (eds), New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design. vol. 39, Mechanisms and Machine Science, vol. 39, Kluwer Academic Publishers, pp. 101-112, 4th International Workshop on Medical and Service Robotics, MESRob 2015, Nantes, France, 8/07/15. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8

Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults. / Giannopulu, I.; Leboucher, P.; Rautureau, G. et al.
New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design. ed. / P Wenger; C Chevallereau; D Pisla; H Bleuler; A Rodic. Vol. 39 Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2016. p. 101-112 (Mechanisms and Machine Science; Vol. 39).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review

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T1 - Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults

AU - Giannopulu, I.

AU - Leboucher, P.

AU - Rautureau, G.

AU - Israël, I.

AU - Jouvent, R.

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - The intensity of the visuo-vestibular interaction, i.e., visuo-vestibular conflict, would influence upward self-motion and downward self-motion latencies and cardiovascular activity. In order to test this hypothesis, thirty five healthy adults aged 22 years in average have been immersed to a central visual motion via a HMD. During upward and downward self-motion perception, the engagement of vestibular saccular organs seems to contribute differently to latencies and cardiovascular activation depending on the direction of gravitational acceleration. Downward self-motion latencies (same direction acceleration) are shorter than upward self-motion latencies (opposite direction acceleration). In the same vein, cardiovascular autonomic activation, reflecting by heart rate, is lower for downward self-motion than for upward self-motion. Our results provide evidence that visuo-vestibular interaction would contribute to influence both latencies and cardiovascular variation in vertical self-motion perception.

AB - The intensity of the visuo-vestibular interaction, i.e., visuo-vestibular conflict, would influence upward self-motion and downward self-motion latencies and cardiovascular activity. In order to test this hypothesis, thirty five healthy adults aged 22 years in average have been immersed to a central visual motion via a HMD. During upward and downward self-motion perception, the engagement of vestibular saccular organs seems to contribute differently to latencies and cardiovascular activation depending on the direction of gravitational acceleration. Downward self-motion latencies (same direction acceleration) are shorter than upward self-motion latencies (opposite direction acceleration). In the same vein, cardiovascular autonomic activation, reflecting by heart rate, is lower for downward self-motion than for upward self-motion. Our results provide evidence that visuo-vestibular interaction would contribute to influence both latencies and cardiovascular variation in vertical self-motion perception.

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BT - New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design

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ER -

Giannopulu I, Leboucher P, Rautureau G, Israël I, Jouvent R. Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults. In Wenger P, Chevallereau C, Pisla D, Bleuler H, Rodic A, editors, New Trends in Medical and Service Robots - Human Centered Analysis, Control and Design. Vol. 39. Kluwer Academic Publishers. 2016. p. 101-112. (Mechanisms and Machine Science). doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-30674-2_8

Visuo-vestibular contributions to vertical self-motion perception in healthy adults

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