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Spatial orientation (the inverse being spatial disorientation, aka spatial-D) is the ability to maintain body orientation and posture in relation to the surrounding environment (physical space) at rest and during motion.
- Topographical disorientation
Topographical disorientation is the inability to orient...
- Topographical disorientation
Topographical disorientation is the inability to orient oneself in one's surroundings, sometimes as a result of focal brain damage. This disability may result from the inability to make use of selective spatial information (e.g., environmental landmarks) or to orient by means of specific cognitive strategies such as the ability to ...
Spatial disorientation, the inability of a person to determine his true body position, motion, and altitude relative to the earth or his surroundings. Both airplane pilots and underwater divers encounter the phenomenon. Most clues with respect to orientation are derived from sensations received.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The leans is a type of vestibular illusion in flight which causes spatial disorientation. The process involves the semicircular canals of the vestibular system. The semicircular canals detect angular acceleration. In total, there are three semicircular canals: the anterior, posterior, and lateral canals.
spatial disorientation, Inability to determine one’s true body position, motion, and altitude (or, in water, depth) relative to the Earth or one’s surroundings. It may result from a brain or nerve disorder or from limitations in the normal sensory apparatus.
21 de feb. de 2024 · Spatial disorientation is the inability of the subject to accurately perceive the size, shape, and spatial relationship between oneself and the external environment, leading to a loss of perception of one’s own position and motion state or an erroneous cognitive process.
Spatial disorientation, or a disruption in the ability to orient oneself within an environment, is an early symptom of Alzheimer's disease (AD) (Henderson, Mack, & Williams, 1989; Monacelli, Cushman, Kavcic, & Duffy, 2003). This symptom may lead to behaviors such as wandering or getting lost (McShane et al., 1998; White, & Montgomery, 2015).
