396 



MOTION SICKNESS, I 



58. Jasper, H. H., Battista, A., Bornstein, M., 



<fe Noble, R. H. Reliability of the swing 

 test of motion sickness. Proc. Ass. Comm. 

 Naval Med. Research, Appendix N-2, 

 October 7,1943. 



59. JoEKES, A. M. Correlation of swing sick- 



ness with airsickness. FPRC, Report No. 

 475. 



60. LiNDSLEY, D. B., & Wendt, G. R. Studies in 



motion sickness, Series A (An investiga- 

 tion into the relationship of the electro- 

 encephalogram to motion sickness suscep- 

 tibility). CAA, Div. of Res., Report No. 

 40, 25-34, 1944. 



61. Lindsay, J. R., Oppenheimer, M. J., Wycis, 



H. T., & Spiegel, E. A. Receptor appara- 

 tus of the vestibulovasomotor reaction. 

 Arch. Otolartjng., 1945, 42, 257-266. 



62. Livingston, R. C. Apparatus for inves- 



tigating visual reactions in relation to 

 airsickness. FPRC, Report No. 463. 



63. Maaske, C. a. Production of motion sick- 



ness by swinging in the prone position. 

 War Dept., Air Forces, ENG-49-696-44, 

 June 30, 1943. 



64. MacPhee, H. M., & Pennington, L. A. 



Identification of cases of chronic motion 

 sickness during military screening examina- 

 tions. /. soc. Psychol., 1946, 23, 61-64. 



65. Magladery, J. W. Interim report of inves- 



tigations into airsickness in gliders. IV. 

 Effect of repeated swinging on suscepti- 

 bility to airsickness. Report, Comm. Air- 

 borne Troops, BPC 42/56 (c). 



66. Magladery, J. W. Interim report on inves- 



tigations into airsickness in gliders. V. 

 Effect of special physical training on sus- 

 ceptibility to motion sickness. Report, 

 Comm. Airborne Troops, BPB 42/56 (d). 



67. Magladery, J. W. Investigations into air- 



sickness in gliders. Report, Comm. Air- 

 borne Troops, MRC-BPC 42/56. 



68. Magladery, J. W. Personal communica- 



tion. 



69. Mainland, D. Influence of body position 



on the level of abdominal viscera in relation 

 to seasickness. Min. Comm. Naval Med. 

 Research, Appendix C, NRCC, January 28, 

 1942. 



70. Manning, G. W. Acclimatization to swing 



sickness. Proc. Ass. Comm. Aviation Med. 

 Res. Appendix F, February 25, 1944. 



71. Manning, G. W., & Stewart, W. G. Effect 



of position on the incidence of swing sick- 

 ness. Proc. Exec, Ass. Comm. Aviation 

 Med. Res., Appendix F, April 18, 1943. 



72. McDonough, F. E. Airsickness during an 



airborne infantry maneuver. CAM Report 

 No. 102, November 16, 1942. 



73. McDonough, F. E. Airsickness in the air- 



borne infantry. AAF School of Aviation 

 Medicine, Project 93, Report 2, Randolph 

 Field, Texas, November 27, 1942. 



74. McDonough, F. E. Airsickness in naviga- 



tion training. AAF School of Aviation 

 Medicine, Project 165, Report 1, Randolph 

 Field, Texas, July 5, 1943. 



75. McDonough, F. E., & Schneider, M. The 



effect of motion on the roentgenographic 

 appearance of the stomach and small bowel. 

 Gastroenterol., 1944, 2, 32-45. 



76. McDonough, F. E., & Thorner, M. W. 



Regulation Bd.rdny and swing tests in 

 navigation cadets. AAF School of Avia- 

 tion Medicine, Project 100, Report 1, Ran- 

 dolph Field, Texas, December 23, 1942. 



77. McEachern, D., Morton, G., & Lehman, P. 



Seasickness and other forms of motion 

 sickness. War Med., 1942, 2, 410-428. 



78. McIntyre, a. K. Effect of head position on 



susceptibility to motion sickness. Report, 

 Comm. Flying Personnel Research, FPRC, 

 RAAF, FR-86, November 1943. 



79. McIntyre, A. K. Motion sickness, present 



status of research. Report, Comm. Flying 

 Personnel Research, RAAF, FR-91, June 

 1944. 



80. McIntyre, G. Correlation between swing 



sickness and airsickness. Report, Comm. 

 Flying Personnel Research, RAAF, FR-67, 

 No Date. 



81. McNally, W. J. The otoliths and the part 



they play in man. Laryngoscope, 1944, 

 54, 304-323. 



82. McNally, W. J., & Stuwart, E. A. Phys- 



iology of the labyrinth reviewed in rela- 

 tion to seasickness and other forms of 

 motion sickness. War Med., 1942, 2, 683- 

 771. 



83. Michael, W. H. Suggested attack on sea- 



sickness. Proc. U. S. Naval Inst., 1947, 68, 

 1747. 



84. Morales, M. F. Asynchrony of labyrin- 



thine receptors as a physical factor in 

 motion sickness. Biill. Math. Biophys., 

 1946, 8, 147-157. 



85. Morton, G., Cipriani, A., & McEachern, D. 



Mechanism of motion sickness. Arch. 

 Neurol. Psychiat., 1947, 57, 58-70. 



86. Noble, R. L. Differences in susceptibility 



to motion sickness in dogs and the effect of 

 treatment with barbiturates. Proc. Ass. 

 Comm. Army Med. Research, 8, 26-27, 

 Appendix D, Vol. I, November 1943. 



