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Fig. 1.; Protocol during the trip: MSSQ (Motion Sickness Susceptibility questionnaire), SSQ (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire), Anxiety measured with STAI questionnaire (STAI-trait and STAI-State), general parameters (age, gender, cabin and berth positions, any medical treatments).
Stephane Besnard,
Jerome Bois,
Martin Hitier,
Jeanne Vogt,
Paul Laforet, and
John F. Golding
Fig. 1.
Fig. 1.

Protocol during the trip: MSSQ (Motion Sickness Susceptibility questionnaire), SSQ (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire), Anxiety measured with STAI questionnaire (STAI-trait and STAI-State), general parameters (age, gender, cabin and berth positions, any medical treatments).


Stephane Besnard,
Jerome Bois,
Martin Hitier,
Jeanne Vogt,
Paul Laforet, and
John F. Golding
Fig. 3.
Fig. 3.

Scatterplot representing the correlation between the A) level of sea-sickness (SSQ) and the susceptibility of MS (MSSQ), and B) the influence of the distance of the cabin from the center of gravity (in meters) on the average symptoms during the crossing. C) A simplified Multiple Linear Regression Model is shown, where higher MSSQ, greater Cabin distance to CoG and younger Age predict more Motion Sickness (SSQ score averaged over voyage days 0–6). The dotted lines indicate 95% CIs.


Motion Sickness Lessons from the Southern Ocean
Stephane Besnard,
Jerome Bois,
Martin Hitier,
Jeanne Vogt,
Paul Laforet, and
John F. Golding
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 92: Issue 9
Online Publication Date: Sep 01, 2021
DOI: 10.3357/AMHP.5696.2021
Page Range: 720 – 727

combine the round trips of the same passengers, so that we asked for the number of trips already done in the year or during previous campaigns. Fig. 1. Protocol during the trip: MSSQ (Motion Sickness Susceptibility questionnaire), SSQ (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire), Anxiety measured with STAI questionnaire (STAI-trait and STAI-State), general parameters (age, gender, cabin and berth positions, any medical treatments). Subjects This study was approved by the Ethical Committee agreement North West III (A14-D53-Vol. 22) and was registered on

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Janine En Qi Loi,
Magdalene Li Ling Lee,
Benjamin Boon Chuan Tan, and
Brian See
Article Category: Other
Volume/Issue: Volume 91: Issue 11
Online Publication Date: Nov 01, 2020
Page Range: 892 – 896
Stephane Besnard,
Jerome Bois,
Martin Hitier,
Jeanne Vogt,
Paul Laforet, and
John F. Golding
Fig. 2.
Fig. 2.

Motion sickness peaks earlier on Outward voyages than Return voyages due to different sea conditions. High sea states are encountered early after leaving port in the outward voyages. By contrast Antarctic pack ice in the early part of return voyages produces relatively calmer sea states and less seasickness early on.


Robert S. KennedyM.A., Ph.D.,
Kevin S. BerbaumB.A., Ph.D.,, and
Michael G. Lilienthal
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 68: Issue 1
Online Publication Date: Jan 01, 1997
DOI:
Page Range: 13 – 17
Andrea Bubka,
Frederick Bonato, and
Stephen Palmisano
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 78: Issue 4
Online Publication Date: Apr 01, 2007
DOI:
Page Range: 383 – 386
Stephen Palmisano,
Frederick Bonato,
Andrea Bubka, and
John Folder
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 78: Issue 10
Online Publication Date: Oct 01, 2007
Page Range: 951 – 956
Catherine M. Webb,
Julie M. Bass,
David M. Johnson,
Amanda M. Kelley,
Christopher R. Martin, and
Robert M. Wildzunas
Article Category: Other
Volume/Issue: Volume 80: Issue 6
Online Publication Date: Jun 01, 2009
Page Range: 541 – 545
Andrea Bubka,
Frederick Bonato,
Scottie Urmey, and
Dawn Mycewicz
Article Category: Research Article
Volume/Issue: Volume 77: Issue 8
Online Publication Date: Aug 01, 2006
DOI:
Page Range: 811 – 815
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