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Filter by:The vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR) stabilizes the gaze during rapid head movements by inducing an eye rotation of equivalent amplitude but in the opposite direction to the head rotation. Normally, the ratio of eye rotation amplitude to head rotation, or VOR gain, is 1. Under some conditions such as growth or the use of corrective glasses, this gain is adapted to the new visuo-vestibular conditions. This well-known sensorimotor adaptation phenomenon can be achieved through the experimental creation of a conflict between vestibular and visual information. Incremental velocity error (IVE) allows for a rapid adaption of the VOR at high speed by synchronously projecting a laser target that moves to create a progressively increasing visuo-vestibular conflict. However, this method does not correspond to the ecological conditions of VOR use, as the training is conducted in darkness and the visuo-vestibular conflict does not involve the entire visual scene. Recreating this type of adaptation in a virtual reality environment could allow for adaptation with a visual stimulus involving the entire visual scene, thus more closely resembling the physiological conditions of VOR use. We hypothesize that a visual simulation of the entire scene would be more effective than an isolated target in VOR adaptation during high velocity head rotation.
This is a phase I, single-center, open-label, fixed-sequence clinical study. The primary objective was to evaluate the effects of multiple administrations of rifampin or itraconazole on the pharmacokinetic characteristics of a single administration of orelabrutinib tablets in healthy Chinese subjects. The secondary objective was to evaluate the safety and tolerability of rifampicin or itraconazole combined with orelabrutinib tablets in healthy Chinese subjects.
comparison of the use of Colyte® (ascorbic acid mixed polyethylene glycol solution) in two-liter versus one-liter volume and pretreatment with bisacodyl for colonoscopy preparation.