Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: This study aimed to examine the correlations beten susceptibility to motion sickness and pulmonary function and aerobic capacity.  supposed that people with different susceptibilities to motion sickness differ in their cardiorespiratory responses. Thirteen healthy young men re recruited. They re asked to complete a motion sickness history questionnaire and re divided into susceptible and non-susceptible groups. A rotary chair was rotated for 10 minutes at 20 rpm to induce motion sickness. After the rotation, Graybiel's diagnostic criteria re used to grade the severity of motion sickness. This study also conducted evaluations of cardiorespiratory responses. Participants undernt a pulmonary function test and an exercise test to evaluate aerobic capacity. A generalized estimating equation was used to analyze the correlation beten Graybiel's scores and the pulmonary function and exercise test results. The differences beten the two groups re analyzed for the physiological parameters measured. The results indicated higher severities of motion sickness in participants with lor values of maximum voluntary ventilation (MVV). Moreover, the group of susceptible participants demonstrated significantly higher Graybiel's scores and stronger cardiorespiratory responses, significant interaction effects re observed in oxygen consumption, carbon dioxide production (VCO2), ventilation, and respiratory rate. To summarize, MVV is proposed as a reference index for evaluating susceptibility to motion sickness. Severe motion sickness in susceptible participants is suggested to be related to hyperventilation, which causes excessive VCO2.
['Chien-Liang Chen', 'Ping-Chia Li', 'Chia-Chang Chuang', 'Chi-Wen Lung', 'Jing-Shia Tang']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Comparison of Motion Sickness-Induced Cardiorespiratory Responses between Susceptible and Non-susceptible Subjects and the Factors Associated with Symptom Severity
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Comparison of Motion Sickness-Induced Cardiorespiratory Responses between Susceptible and Non-susceptible Subjects and the Factors Associated with Symptom Severity"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: This study aimed to examine the correlations beten susceptibility to motion sickness and pulmonary function and aerobic capacity.  supposed that people with different susceptibilities to motion sickness differ in their cardiorespiratory responses. Thirteen healthy young men re recruited. They re asked to complete a motion sickness history questionnaire and re divided into susceptible and non-susceptible groups. A rotary chair was rotated for 10 minutes at 20 rpm to induce motion sickness. After the rotation, Graybiel's diagnostic criteria re used to grade the severity of motion sickness. This study also conducted evaluations of cardiorespiratory responses. Participants undernt a pulmonary function test and an exercise test to evaluate aerobic capacity. A generalized estimating equation was used to analyze the correlation beten Graybiel's scores and the pulmonary function and exercise test results. The differences beten the two groups re analyzed for the physiological parameters measured. The results indicated higher severities of motion sickness in participants with lor values of maximum voluntary ventilation (MVV). Moreover, the group of susceptible participants demonstrated significantly higher Graybiel's scores and stronger cardiorespiratory responses, significant interaction effects re observed in oxygen consumption, carbon dioxide production (VCO2), ventilation, and respiratory rate. To summarize, MVV is proposed as a reference index for evaluating susceptibility to motion sickness. Severe motion sickness in susceptible participants is suggested to be related to hyperventilation, which causes excessive VCO2."}]