Abstract
The human vestibular system is a sensory and equilibrium system that manages and controls the human sense of balance and movement. It is the main sensor humans use to perceive rotational and linear motions. Determining an accurate mathematical model of the human vestibular system is significant for research pertaining to motion perception, as the quality and effectiveness of the motion cueing algorithm (MCA) directly depends on the mathematical model used in its design. This paper describes the history and analyses the development process of mathematical semicircular canal models. The aim of this review is to determine the most consistent and reliable mathematical semicircular canal models that agree with experimental results and theoretical analyses, and offer reliable approximations for the semicircular canal functions based on the existing studies. Selecting and formulating accurate mathematical models of semicircular canals are essential for implementation into the MCA and for ensuring effective human motion perception modeling.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Frameworking memory and serotonergic markers
- Peripheral levels of BDNF and opiate-use disorder: literature review and update
- Neurotransmission systems in Parkinson’s disease
- Semicircular canal modeling in human perception
- Potential skin involvement in ALS: revisiting Charcot’s observation – a review of skin abnormalities in ALS
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Frameworking memory and serotonergic markers
- Peripheral levels of BDNF and opiate-use disorder: literature review and update
- Neurotransmission systems in Parkinson’s disease
- Semicircular canal modeling in human perception
- Potential skin involvement in ALS: revisiting Charcot’s observation – a review of skin abnormalities in ALS