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On Performing Vestibular Damage Assessment and Therapy Using Virtual Reality: Lessons Learned
Ambika Bansal;Gita Mikal;Shehzad Surya;Laurence R. Harris;Michael Jenkin
2023 IEEE Gaming, Entertainment, and Media Conference (GEM)
Year: 2023 | Conference Paper |
Virtual and augmented reality-based devices have been proposed for a range of assessment and treatment tasks, but how well are they accepted by clinicians and their patients? To investigate this question a prototype VR-based tool was developed for vestibular damage assessment and treatment. Designed to be used primarily within an in-person clinical setting, this tool was developed with the long-te...Show More
Perceptual stability during head movement in virtual reality
P.M. Jaekl;R.S. Allison;L.R. Harris;U.T. Jasiobedzka;H.L. Jenkin;M.R. Jenkin;J.E. Zacher;D.C. Zikovitz
Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality 2002
Year: 2002 | Conference Paper |
Virtual reality displays introduce spatial distortions that are very hard to correct because of the difficulty of precisely modelling the camera from the nodal point of each eye. How significant are these distortions for spatial perception in virtual reality? In this study, we used a helmet-mounted display and a mechanical head tracker to investigate the tolerance to errors between head motions an...Show More
Tolerance of temporal delay in virtual environments
R.S. Allison;L.R. Harris;M. Jenkin;U. Jasiobedzka;J.E. Zacher
Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality 2001
Year: 2001 | Conference Paper |
To enhance presence, facilitate sensory motor performance, and avoid disorientation or nausea, virtual-reality applications require the perception of a stable environment. End-end tracking latency (display lag) degrades this illusion of stability and has been identified as a major fault of existing virtual-environment systems. Oscillopsia refers to the perception that the visual world appears to s...
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Show MoreFirst steps with a rideable computer
R.S. Allison;L.R. Harris;M. Jenkin;G. Pintilie;F. Redlick;D.C. Zikovitz
Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality 2000 (Cat. No.00CB37048)
Year: 2000 | Conference Paper |
Cited by: Papers (7)
Although technologies such as head-mounted displays and CAVEs can be used to provide large immersive visual displays within small physical spaces, it is difficult to provide virtual environments which are as large physically as they are visually. A fundamental problem is that tracking technologies which work well in a small enclosed environment do not function well over longer distances. In this p...Show More
Vestibular cues and virtual environments: choosing the magnitude of the vestibular cue
Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality (Cat. No. 99CB36316)
Year: 1999 | Conference Paper |
Cited by: Papers (13)
The design of virtual environments usually concentrates on constructing a realistic visual simulation and ignores the non-visual cues normally associated with moving through an environment. The lack of the normal complement of cues may contribute to cybersickness and may affect operator performance. Previously (1998) we described the effect of adding vestibular cues during passive linear motion an...Show More
Vestibular cues and virtual environments
Proceedings. IEEE 1998 Virtual Reality Annual International Symposium (Cat. No.98CB36180)
Year: 1998 | Conference Paper |
Cited by: Papers (4)
The vast majority of virtual environments concentrate on constructing a realistic visual simulation while ignoring non-visual environmental cues. Although these missing cues can to some extent be ignored by an operator, the lack of appropriate cues may contribute to cybersickness and may affect operator performance. We examine the role of vestibular cues to self-motion on an operator's sense of se...Show More
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