https://www.selleckchem.com/products/KU-55933.html
For aligned visual-inertial headings the rate of common causation was higher during alignment in cardinal than non-cardinal directions. When visual and inertial stimuli were separated by 30° the rate of reported common causation remained 50%, but decreased below 15% for separation of ≥90°. The inertial heading was biased towards the visual heading by 11-20° for separations of 30-120°. Thus, there was sensory integration even in conditions without reported common causation. The visual heading was minimally influenced by inertial dir
Aimer
Commentaire
Partagez
