Disembarkment syndrome (Q42133): Difference between revisions
From determinar.ia.br - Determine suas informações
Created a new Item |
Changed label, description and/or aliases in pt-br, en |
||
| description / pt-br | description / pt-br | ||
A síndrome do desembarque, ou mal de débarquement (MdD), ocorre quando a habituação a padrões de movimento desconhecidos, como viajar de barco, trem ou avião, torna-se resistente à readaptação ao retornar a condições estáveis. Isso resulta em uma ilusão de automovimento tipicamente descrita como balançar, oscilar, gingar. Breves períodos de MdD (horas) são comuns em indivíduos saudáveis, este fenômeno de outra forma natural pode se tornar persistente em alguns indivíduos. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Disembarkment syndrome, or Mal de debarquement (MdD) occurs when habituation to unfamiliar motion patterns like traveling on a boat, train, or airplane, becomes resistant to re-adaption on return to stable conditions. It results in an illusion of self motion typically described as rocking, bobbing, or swaying. Brief periods of MdD (hours) are common in healthy individuals, this otherwise natural phenomenon can become persistent in some individuals. | |||
Revision as of 08:32, 13 August 2026
Disembarkment syndrome, or Mal de debarquement (MdD) occurs when habituation to unfamiliar motion patterns like traveling on a boat, train, or airplane, becomes resistant to re-adaption on return to stable conditions. It results in an illusion of self motion typically described as rocking, bobbing, or swaying. Brief periods of MdD (hours) are common in healthy individuals, this otherwise natural phenomenon can become persistent in some individuals.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | AB31.4 |
||
| English | Disembarkment syndrome |
Disembarkment syndrome, or Mal de debarquement (MdD) occurs when habituation to unfamiliar motion patterns like traveling on a boat, train, or airplane, becomes resistant to re-adaption on return to stable conditions. It results in an illusion of self motion typically described as rocking, bobbing, or swaying. Brief periods of MdD (hours) are common in healthy individuals, this otherwise natural phenomenon can become persistent in some individuals. |
