Subjective Sensations Indicating Simulator Sickness and Fatigue After Exposure to Virtual Reality

Malińska, Marzena; Zużewicz, Krystyna; Bugajska, Joanna; Grabowski, Andrzej

doi:10.13075/mp.5893.2014.041

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…There were also variations in the length and number of sessions used in each study, which could have affected the efficacy of the VR-based intervention. It is possible that longer VR sessions can result in participant fatigue and therefore reduce the efficacy of the intervention [ 68 , 69 ]. However, if the VR sessions are too short, the participant may not have sufficient time to become comfortable using the VR tool or to practice the desired skills, which may reduce the overall efficacy of the intervention [ 70 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feasibility and Efficacy of Virtual Reality Interventions to Improve Psychosocial Functioning in Psychosis: Systematic Review

Schroeder¹,

Bogie²,

Rahman³

et al. 2022

JMIR Ment Health

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Background Functional recovery in psychosis remains a challenge despite current evidence-based treatment approaches. To address this problem, innovative interventions using virtual reality (VR) have recently been developed. VR technologies have enabled the development of realistic environments in which individuals with psychosis can receive psychosocial treatment interventions in more ecological settings than traditional clinics. These interventions may therefore increase the transfer of learned psychosocial skills to real-world environments, thereby promoting long-term functional recovery. However, the overall feasibility and efficacy of such interventions within the psychosis population remain unclear. Objective This systematic review aims to investigate whether VR-based psychosocial interventions are feasible and enjoyable for individuals with psychosis, synthesize current evidence on the efficacy of VR-based psychosocial interventions for psychosis, and identify the limitations in the current literature to guide future research. Methods This research followed the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guidelines. Literature searches were conducted in PubMed and PsycINFO in May 2021. We searched for peer-reviewed English articles that used a psychosocial intervention with a VR component. Participants in the included studies were diagnosed with schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, or another psychotic disorder. The included studies were divided into four categories as follows: cognitive remediation interventions, social skills interventions, vocational skills interventions, and auditory verbal hallucinations and paranoia interventions. The risk of bias assessment was performed for each study. Results A total of 18 studies were included in this systematic review. Of these 18 studies, 4 (22%) studies used a cognitive remediation intervention, 4 (22%) studies used a social skills intervention, 3 (17%) studies used a vocational skills intervention, and 7 (39%) studies implemented an intervention aimed at improving auditory verbal hallucinations or paranoia. A total of 745 individuals with psychosis were included in the study. All the studies that evaluated feasibility showed that VR-based psychosocial interventions were feasible and enjoyable for individuals with psychosis. The preliminary evidence on efficacy included in this review suggests that VR-based psychosocial interventions can improve cognitive, social, and vocational skills in individuals with psychosis. VR-based interventions may also improve the symptoms of auditory verbal hallucinations and paranoia. The skills that participants learned through these interventions were durable, transferred into real-world environments, and led to improved functional outcomes, such as autonomy, managing housework, and work performance. Conclusions VR-based interventions may represent a novel and efficacious approach for improving psychosocial functioning in psychosis. Therefore, VR-based psychosocial interventions represent a promising adjunctive therapy for the treatment of psychosis, which may be used to improve psychosocial skills, community functioning, and quality of life.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feasibility and Efficacy of Virtual Reality Interventions to Improve Psychosocial Functioning in Psychosis: Systematic Review

Schroeder¹,

Bogie²,

Rahman³

et al. 2022

JMIR Ment Health

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“…The aesthetic experience of the audience between the virtual digital technology in bits and the traditional film of atoms is revolutionized. Change [10][11][12][13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application Research of Virtual Reality Technology in Film and Television Technology

Zhang

Zhu²

2024

IEEE Access

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Nowadays, a new type of viewing mode-360 degree panoramic film gradually appears in people's field of vision. The Spotlight Stories app developed by Google, the whole film of "HELP" is a 360° panoramic view. The gyroscope and accelerometer in the mobile phone are used to adjust the angle of the movie, and the sample can be rotated at the same time as the mobile phone is rotated. The angle you want to see. This is just the initial exploration of the panoramic film, which offers unlimited possibilities for the development of future panoramic films. In this paper, the author will study the new aesthetic experience characteristics brought by the application of virtual reality technology in the film. Therefore, the author has certain academic value for the research of image aesthetic experience under virtual reality technology. This paper has done a lot of preliminary literature research on the development of film technology, virtual reality technology and its characteristics, and the development history of film aesthetics. It has combed the development history of film technology, the change of film form, the development history of virtual reality image and its new specialty.

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“…Behavioural tools include various tests of postural stability, for instance, asking a participant to stand on one leg [ 24 ]. The last group of measures includes questionnaires, with the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire (SSQ) being the first choice self-report measure [ 4 , 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 ]. It is a standardised and internationally recognised instrument termed “the gold standard for measuring SS” [ 28 ], most commonly used in SS research for almost 27 years.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Participant-Related Determinants of Simulator Sickness in a Physical Motion Car Rollover Simulation as Measured by the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire

Rzeźniczek

Lipiak

Bilski

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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Physical motion driving simulators serve as a valuable research and training tool. Since many simulator participants suffer from simulator sickness (SS), we aimed to gain a better understanding of participant-related variables that may influence its incidence and severity. The study involved a 2-min mobile-platform car rollover simulation conducted in a group of 100 healthy adult participants. SS was measured with the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire immediately before and after the simulation. We investigated how the symptomatology of SS varies with gender, as well as with participants’ previous experiences such as extra driving training or car accidents. Although many SS symptoms occurred already before the simulation, all the symptoms except burping had a significantly greater incidence and severity after the simulation. Before the simulation, men reported disorientation symptoms more often than women, while participants with prior experiences of extra driving training or car accidents scored significantly higher in three out of four Questionnaire components: nausea symptoms, oculomotor symptoms, and the total score. The study offers interesting insights into associations between SS and prior experiences observed by means of high-fidelity real-motion simulations. More research is needed to determine the nature of these associations and their potential usefulness, for example, in helping accident survivors to cope with the distressing or even potentially disabling psychological consequences of accidents.

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Subjective Sensations Indicating Simulator Sickness and Fatigue After Exposure to Virtual Reality

Cited by 6 publications

References 15 publications

Feasibility and Efficacy of Virtual Reality Interventions to Improve Psychosocial Functioning in Psychosis: Systematic Review

Feasibility and Efficacy of Virtual Reality Interventions to Improve Psychosocial Functioning in Psychosis: Systematic Review

Application Research of Virtual Reality Technology in Film and Television Technology

Exploring the Participant-Related Determinants of Simulator Sickness in a Physical Motion Car Rollover Simulation as Measured by the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire

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