Validating the Hypothesis of Otolith Asymmetry as a Cause of Space Motion Sickness

Ocular counterrolling as an indicator of vestibular otolith function

Shirley G. Diamond, Charles H. Markham · Neurology · 1983 · 314 citations

Medicine, Otolaryngology, Otology +16

A MODEL FOR VESTIBULAR FUNCTION IN ALTERED GRAVITATIONAL STATES

R.J. von Baumgarten, Reiner Thümler · Elsevier eBooks · 1979 · 104 citations

Life Sciences, Anatomy, Physics +17

Prediction of space motion sickness susceptibility by disconjugate eye torsion in parabolic flight.

S G Diamond, Charles H. Markham · PubMed · 1991 · 67 citations

Life Sciences, Aerospace Engineering, Physiology +17

Binocular Counterrolling during Sustained Body Tilt in Normal Humans and in a Patient with Unilateral Vestibular Nerve Section

Shirley G. Diamond, Charles H. Markham, Nobuhiko Furuya · Annals of Otology Rhinology & Laryngology · 1982 · 42 citations

Medicine, Otolaryngology, Eye Movements +16

Otoconia as test masses in biological accelerometers: what can we learn about their formation from evolutionary studies and from work in microgravity?

Michal Ross, Kathleen Donovan · PubMed · 1986 · 15 citations · Full text

Life Sciences, Evolutionary Biology, Zoology +16