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motion sickness | A Wisdom Archive on motion sickness | | motion sickness A selection of articles related to motion sickness | |
| We recommend this article: motion sickness - 1, and also this: motion sickness - 2. |
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motion sickness
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO motion sickness | | | |  motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - ReprintsThe first reprint series came out in July 1990, the second in June 1991, and the third in June 1996, this time called Collezione Book (Collection Book).
February 1997 saw the release of the Super Book, a tri-monthly release that reprinted the special annual issues that had come out ten years before.
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See also:Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Reprints |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Treatment There are various options for treating balance disorders. One option includes treatment for a disease or disorder that may be contributing to the balance problem, such as ear infection, stroke, or multiple sclerosis. Individual treatment will vary and will be based upon symptoms, medical history, general health, examination by a physician, and the results of medical tests.
Balance disorder - Vertigo.
A patient with Vertigo feels that everything is spinning around. These effects can be frightening, but are ...
See also:Balance disorder, Balance disorder - Normal balance functioning, Balance disorder - Types of balance disorders, Balance disorder - Causes, Balance disorder - Symptoms, Balance disorder - Diagnosis, Balance disorder - Treatment, Balance disorder - Vertigo, Balance disorder - Balance Retraining exercises, Balance disorder - Diet Changes, Balance disorder - Research, Balance disorder - Source Read more here: » Balance disorder: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Treatment |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Research Scientists are working to understand the various balance disorders and the complex interactions between the labyrinth, other balance-sensing organs, and the brain. Scientists are studying eye movement to understand the changes that occur in aging, disease, and injury. Scientists are collecting data about eye movement and posture to improve diagnosis and treatment of balance disorders. Scientists are also studying the effectivenes ...
See also:Balance disorder, Balance disorder - Normal balance functioning, Balance disorder - Types of balance disorders, Balance disorder - Causes, Balance disorder - Symptoms, Balance disorder - Diagnosis, Balance disorder - Treatment, Balance disorder - Vertigo, Balance disorder - Balance Retraining exercises, Balance disorder - Diet Changes, Balance disorder - Research, Balance disorder - Source Read more here: » Balance disorder: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Research |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Other uses Some members of the BDSM community employ "figging" as part of their repertoire, which features the genital application (typically insertion) of peeled ginger root to create a warming sensation.
Some equestrians have used the technique of "gingering" on their horses. Gingering is inserting ginger into the anus of the horse and produces what some consider a desirable lifting of the tail for horse shows. This action is produced by irritating the tissues of the anus which makes lowering the tail uncomfortable for the horse. This technique is almost universally prohibited in modern equestrian events as ...
See also:Ginger, Ginger - Culinary uses, Ginger - Economics and distribution, Ginger - Medicinal uses, Ginger - Other uses, Ginger - Gardening, Ginger - Similar species, Ginger - Trivia, Ginger - External link, Ginger - Notes Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Other uses |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Similar species Myoga (Zingiber mioga Roscoe) appears in Japanese cuisine; the flower buds are the part eaten.
Another plant in the Zingiberaceae family, galangal, is used for similar purposes as ginger in Thai cuisine. Galangal is also called Thai ginger. Also referred to as galangal, Fingerroot (Boesenbergia rotunda), or Chinese ginger or the Thai krachai, is used in cooking and medicine.
A dicotyledonous native species of eastern North America, Asarum canadense, is also known as "wild ginger", and its root ...
See also:Ginger, Ginger - Culinary uses, Ginger - Economics and distribution, Ginger - Medicinal uses, Ginger - Other uses, Ginger - Gardening, Ginger - Similar species, Ginger - Trivia, Ginger - External link, Ginger - Notes Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Similar species |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Diagnosis Diagnosis of a balance disorder is complicated because there are many kinds of balance disorders and because other medical conditions--including ear infections, blood pressure changes, and some vision problems--and some medications may contribute to a balance disorder. A person experiencing dizziness should see a physician for an evaluation.
The primary physician may request the opinion of an otolaryngologist to help evaluate a balance problem. An otolaryngologist is a physician/surgeon who specializes in diseases and disorders of the ...
See also:Balance disorder, Balance disorder - Normal balance functioning, Balance disorder - Types of balance disorders, Balance disorder - Causes, Balance disorder - Symptoms, Balance disorder - Diagnosis, Balance disorder - Treatment, Balance disorder - Vertigo, Balance disorder - Balance Retraining exercises, Balance disorder - Diet Changes, Balance disorder - Research, Balance disorder - Source Read more here: » Balance disorder: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Diagnosis |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Symptoms When balance is impaired, an individual has difficulty maintaining orientation. For example, an individual may experience the "room spinning" and may not be able to walk without staggering, or may not even be able to arise. Some of the symptoms a person with a balance disorder may experience are:
A sensation of dizziness or vertigo (spinning).
Falling or a feeling of falling.
Lightheadedness or feeling woozy.
Vis ...
See also:Balance disorder, Balance disorder - Normal balance functioning, Balance disorder - Types of balance disorders, Balance disorder - Causes, Balance disorder - Symptoms, Balance disorder - Diagnosis, Balance disorder - Treatment, Balance disorder - Vertigo, Balance disorder - Balance Retraining exercises, Balance disorder - Diet Changes, Balance disorder - Research, Balance disorder - Source Read more here: » Balance disorder: Encyclopedia II - Balance disorder - Symptoms |
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| | | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Content As the stomach secretes acid, vomit contains a high concentration of hydronium ions and is thus strongly acidic. The potential physiological complications associated with excessive vomiting are mainly metabolic alkalosis (increased blood pH), hypokalemia (potassium depletion) and hypochloremia (chlorine depletion). The hypokalemia is an indirect result of the kidney compensating for the loss of acid.
The content of the vomitus (vomit) may be of medical interest. Fresh blood in the vomit is termed hematemesis ("blood vomiting"). ...
See also:Vomiting, Vomiting - Mechanism, Vomiting - Content, Vomiting - Causes, Vomiting - Digestive tract, Vomiting - Sensory system and brain, Vomiting - Other, Vomiting - Related medication, Vomiting - Emetics, Vomiting - Antiemetics, Vomiting - Social implications, Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups, Vomiting - Context, Vomiting - In language, Vomiting - In other animals Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Content |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Causes Vomiting may be due to a large number of causes, and protracted vomiting has a long differential diagnosis.
Vomiting - Digestive tract.
Causes in the digestive tract:
Gastritis (inflammation of the gastric wall, usually by viruses)
Pyloric stenosis (in babies - this typically causes a very forceful "projectile vomiting" and is an indication for urgent surgery)
Bowel obstruction
Acute abdomen and/or peritonitis
Ileus
Cholecystitis, pancreatitis, appendicitis, hepatitis, pregnancy
Vomiting ...
See also:Vomiting, Vomiting - Mechanism, Vomiting - Content, Vomiting - Causes, Vomiting - Digestive tract, Vomiting - Sensory system and brain, Vomiting - Other, Vomiting - Related medication, Vomiting - Emetics, Vomiting - Antiemetics, Vomiting - Social implications, Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups, Vomiting - Context, Vomiting - In language, Vomiting - In other animals Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Causes |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Social implications
Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups.
It is quite common that when one person vomits, others nearby will become nauseated, particularly when smelling the vomit of others, often to the point of vomiting themselves. It is believed that this is an evolved trait among primates. Many primates in the wild will tend to browse for food in small groups. Should one member of the party react adversely to some ingested food it may be advantageous (in a survival sense) for other members of the party to also vomit. This tend ...
See also:Vomiting, Vomiting - Mechanism, Vomiting - Content, Vomiting - Causes, Vomiting - Digestive tract, Vomiting - Sensory system and brain, Vomiting - Other, Vomiting - Related medication, Vomiting - Emetics, Vomiting - Antiemetics, Vomiting - Social implications, Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups, Vomiting - Context, Vomiting - In language, Vomiting - In other animals Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Social implications |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Supporting characters Inspector Bloch, Dylan's superior when he worked at Scotland Yard, remained his friend and father figure even after our hero quit the force. Bloch and Dylan often help out in each other's cases. Bloch is more rational and grounded than Dylan and often disregards supernatural explanations. He is an old but competent officer who dreams of retirement. Though Dylan causes enough trouble on his own, Bloch is also plagued by his hapless underling, Jenkins, whom he constantly threatens to sentence to ...
See also:Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Supporting characters |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Annuals In August 1987 a special annual release was added to the monthly series, called Numero Speciale (Special Issue), with one story longer than usual and, in addition, small extra books on various horror-related subjects.
Another annual release was added in March 1991, L'almanacco della paura (The Fear Almanac), together with the usual Dylan stories, one could also find articles and curiosities about film, literature, and other top ...
See also:Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Annuals |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - IMAX 3D To create the illusion of 3 dimensions, the IMAX 3D process uses two camera lenses to represent the left and right eyes. The two lenses are separated by an interoccular distance of about 64 mm/2.5 in., the average distance between a human's eyes. By recording on two separate rolls of film for the left and right eyes and projecting them simultaneously, we can be tricked into seeing a 3D image on a 2D screen. The IMAX 3D camera is a very cumbersome camera, weighing over 113 kg/250 pounds. This makes it extremely difficult to film on-location d ...
See also:IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues, IMAX - Corporate information Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - IMAX 3D |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Technical specifications IMAX (15/70)
spherical lenses
15 perforations per frame
horizontal pulldown, from right to left (viewed from base side)
24 frames per second
camera aperture: 2.772" (70.41 mm) by 2.072" (52.63 mm)
projection aperture: at least 0.80" (20.32 mm) less than camera aperture on the vertical axis and at least 0.016" less on the horizontal axis
IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX Same as IMAX except
special fisheye lenses
lens optica ...
See also:IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues, IMAX - Corporate information Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Technical specifications |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Social implications
Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups.
It is quite common that when one person vomits, others nearby will become nauseated, particularly when smelling the vomit of others, often to the point of vomiting themselves. It is believed that this is an evolved trait among primates. Many primates in the wild will tend to browse for food in small groups. Should one member of the party react adversely to some ingested food it may be advantageous (in a survival sense) for other members of the party also to vomit. This tend ...
See also:Vomiting, Vomiting - Mechanism, Vomiting - Content, Vomiting - Causes, Vomiting - Digestive tract, Vomiting - Sensory system and brain, Vomiting - Other, Vomiting - Related medication, Vomiting - Emetics, Vomiting - Antiemetics, Vomiting - Social implications, Vomiting - Nausea inducement in groups, Vomiting - Context, Vomiting - In language, Vomiting - In other animals Read more here: » Vomiting: Encyclopedia II - Vomiting - Social implications |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Economics and distribution Ginger is grown throughout the tropical areas of the world. The most expensive and highest quality varieties generally come from Australia, South India, and Jamaica, while most mass market ginger is grown in China.
...
See also:Ginger, Ginger - Culinary uses, Ginger - Economics and distribution, Ginger - Medicinal uses, Ginger - Other uses, Ginger - Gardening, Ginger - Similar species, Ginger - Notes Read more here: » Ginger: Encyclopedia II - Ginger - Economics and distribution |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX In the late 1960s the San Diego Hall of Science (now known as the San Diego Space and Science Foundation) began searching North America for a large-format film system to project on the dome of their planned 76-foot tilted-dome planetarium. One of the front-running formats was a double-frame 35mm system, until they saw IMAX. The IMAX projector was unsuitable for use inside a dome because it had a 12-foot-tall lamphouse on top. However, IMAX was quick to cooperate and was willing to redesign their system. IMAX designed an elevator to lift the ...
See also:IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues, IMAX - Corporate information Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Technical aspects The intent of IMAX is to dramatically increase the resolution of the image by using much larger film stock at a resolution of 38720 x 24120. To do this, 70 mm film stock is run "sideways" through the cameras. While traditional 70 mm film has an image area that is 48.5 mm wide and 22.1 mm tall (for Todd-AO), in IMAX the image is 69.6 mm wide and 48.5 mm tall. In order to expose at standard film speed of 24 frames per second, three times as much film nee ...
See also:IMAX, IMAX - Precursors, IMAX - Technical aspects, IMAX - IMAX Dome/OMNIMAX, IMAX - IMAX 3D, IMAX - Viewer experience, IMAX - History, IMAX - Content, IMAX - Controversy, IMAX - List of notable IMAX films, IMAX - List of feature films released on IMAX screens, IMAX - Technical specifications, IMAX - IMAX venues, IMAX - Corporate information Read more here: » IMAX: Encyclopedia II - IMAX - Technical aspects |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - The movie In 1994 Italian director Michele Soavi directed the film Dellamorte dellamore (known abroad as Cemetery Man or Of Death and Love), with a screenplay written by Giovanni Romoli and based on Tiziano Sclavi's similarly titled novel. This novel was inspired by the third special issue of Dylan Dog, Orrore nero (Black Horror), released July 1989, in which Dylan met Dellamorte, a sort of Italian alter ego.
English actor Rupert Everett played the protagonist, Francesco Dellamorte, and Italian model and actr ...
See also:Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - The movie |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Trivia Italian author Umberto Eco said: "I can read the Bible, Homer, or Dylan Dog for several days without being bored."
Dylan Dog was named for Dylan Thomas.
Dylan's address is Craven Road n°7, London. A reference to the director Wes Craven
Dylan's license plate number is "DYD 666."
Dylan Dog outsells Tex, Bonelli Comics' flagship series. In fact, it's the most widely sold comic book in Italy: including both reprints and new stories, it sel ...
See also:Dylan Dog, Dylan Dog - The character, Dylan Dog - Supporting characters, Dylan Dog - New issues, Dylan Dog - Reprints, Dylan Dog - Annuals, Dylan Dog - Specials, Dylan Dog - Covers, Dylan Dog - The movie, Dylan Dog - Dark Horse, Dylan Dog - Trivia, Dylan Dog - Outside links Read more here: » Dylan Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dylan Dog - Trivia |
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| | | | | motion sickness: Encyclopedia II - Histamine - Storage and release Most tissue histamine is found in granules in mast cells or basophils. Mast cells are especially numerous at sites of potential injury - the nose, mouth, and feet; internal body surfaces; and blood vessels. Non-mast cell histamine is found in several tissues, including the brain, where it functions as a neurotransmitter. Another important site of histamine storage and release is the enterochromaffin-like (ECL)cell of the stomach.
The most important pathophysiologic mechanism of mast cell and basophil histamine release is immunologic. ...
See also:Histamine, Histamine - Synthesis and metabolism, Histamine - Storage and release, Histamine - Mechanism of action, Histamine - Sleep regulation, Histamine - Histamine disorder effects, Histamine - Sexual response, Histamine - Schizophrenia, Histamine - Other effects Read more here: » Histamine: Encyclopedia II - Histamine - Storage and release |
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