REFERENCES 



397 



87. Noble, R. L. Methods of assaying motion 



sickness preventives on dogs. Canad. J. 

 Res., Sect. E., 1945, 23, 226-234. 



88. Noble, R. L. Motion sickness. Proc. Ass. 



Comm. Army Med. Research, NRCC — 

 10-11, November 1944. 



89. Noble, R. L. Observations on various types 



of motion causing vomiting in animals. 

 Canad. J. Res., Sect. E. 1945, 23, 212- 

 225. 



90. Noble, R. L. Treatment of experimental 



motion sickness in humans. Canad. J. 

 Res., Sect. E, 1946, 24, 10-22. 



91. Noble, R. L., Sellers, E. A., & Best, C. H. 



The treatment of motion sickness. Canad. 

 Med. Ass., 1947, 56, 417-424. 



92. Office of Scientific Research and De- 



velopment. Bibliography of airsickness 

 and seasickness. Report No. 82, Novem- 

 ber 1942. 



93. Park, J. Airsickness in gliders. FPRC, Re- 



port 510. 



94. Park, J. Correlation between swing sick- 



ness and airsickness and history of motion 

 sickness. FPRC, Report 485, August 24, 

 1942. 



95. Plaut, a. B. J. Psycho-somatic approach 



to disabilities in South African Air Force 

 flying personnel. Analysis of Central 

 Medical Establishment Disability Boards, 

 S. A. Report No. 28, March 20, 1945. 



96. PuMPHREY, R. E., Kuh, J. R., Johnson, M. 



A., & Day, A. L. Unusual conditions ag- 

 gravated by seasickness. Report of 2 

 cases. U. S. naval med. Bull., Wash., 

 1946, 46, 742-743. 



97. Rubin, H. J. Airsickness in a primary Air 



Force training detachment. /. Aviat. 

 Med., 1942, 13, 272-276. 



98. RusHMER, R. J., & Bond, D. D. The h3^per- 



ventilation syndrome in flying personnel. 

 War Med., 1944, 5, 302. 



99. RusHMER, R. F. Overventilation in sub- 



jects during the swing test. AAF School 

 of Aviation Medicine, Project 133, 

 Report 1, Randolph Field, Texas, May 1, 

 1943. 



100. Schwab, R. S. Chronic seasickness. Ann. 



int. Med., 1943, 19, 28-35. 



101. Schwab, R. S. Chronic seasickness; neuro- 



logical, psychiatric and naval aspects. 

 Trans. Amer. neurol. Ass., 1942, 68, 25- 

 28. 



102. Sjoberg, a. a. Experimentelle Studien 



liber den Auslosungsmechanismus der See- 

 krankheit. Acta oto-laryng., Suppl. 14, 

 1931, 1-136. 



103. Smith, P. K. Effectiveness of some motion 



sickness remedies in preventing airsickness 

 in air force navigation students. /. Aviat. 

 Med., 1946, 17, 343-345. 



104. SoKA^LCHUK, A. Blood pressure in seasick- 



ness. Fed. Proc. Amer. Soc. ezp. Biol., 

 1947, 6, 207. 



105. Spiegel, E. A. Effect of labyrinthine re- 



flexes on the vegetative nervous system. 

 Arch. Otolaryng., 1946, 44, 61-72. 



106. Spiegel, E. A., Oppbnheimer, M. J., Henny, 



G. C, & Wycis, H. Experimental produc- 

 tion of motion sickness. War Med., 1944, 

 6, 283-290. 



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



of tilting the head back on the incidence of 

 sickness on the 4 pole swing (summary 

 only), Proc. Ass., Comm. Aviation Med., 

 Research, 1, Appendix F, Report No. 7, 

 July 22, 1943. 



108. Symonds, C. p., & Williams, D. Investiga- 



tion of psychological disorders in flying 

 personnel. The psychological aspects of 

 airsickness. FPRC, Report No. 593, Sep- 

 tember 1944. 



109. Trotter, W. R. Seasickness. Practitioner , 



1946, 157, 45-49. 



110. TuTTLE, A. D., & Wendt, G. R. Studies in 



motion sickness, Series B (Airsickness 

 among one hundred eighty-nine airline 

 stewardesses and its relationship to pre- 

 vious history of motion sickness). CAA, 

 Div. of Res., Report 60, 54-73, 1946. 



111. Tyler, D. B. Influence of placebo, body 



position, and medication on motion sick- 

 ness. Amer. J. Physiol., 1946, 146, 458- 

 466. 



112. Tyler, D. B. Motion sickness and physio- 



logical problems peculiar to parachutists 

 and other airborne troops. Final report, 

 OEMcmr-282, May 31, 1946. 



113. Tyler, D. Personal communication. 



114. Tyler, D., & Bard, P. Motion sickness. 



Physiol. Rev. (In press) 



115. Wendt, G. R. Studies in motion sickness. 



Series A (A note on an unsuccessful effort 

 to investigate the effects of temperature on 

 vestibularly induced nausea). CAA, Div. 

 Research, Report 40, 35-45, 1944. 



116. Wendt, G. R. Studies in motion sickness, 



Series B (Airsickness among seventy-one 

 student pilots and fifteen instructors and 

 its relationship to previous history of mo- 

 tion sickness) . CAA, Div. Res., Report 60, 

 75-80, 1946. 



117. Wendt, G. R. Studies of motion sickness. 



XI. The test-retest reliability of a motion 



