Collection Summary Description Data and Resources Subjects Fields of Research Keywords Socio-economic Objectives Organisations & Groups Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Dataset SummaryResource Summary Resource Description Resource Type Resource Access Storage Size Publication Summary Description Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Research Collaborator Summary Biography Other information Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Related Publications: Recently updated publications Organisation Summary Description Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects JavaScript is not enabled This application requires Javascript, however the system has detected that Javascript is not enabled on the browser. Please follow these instructions on how to enable Javascript. After Javascript has been enabled, press F5 to reload this page to make this message disappear. ProjectsThe influence of deceptive visual cues and of interoception on affective valence and perceived exertion when cycling using a virtual reality bike The influence of deceptive visual cues and of interoception on affective valence and perceived exertion when cycling using a virtual reality bike Published: 20 July 2023 This experimental study, funded by UniSA Research Themes Investment Scheme, seeks to identify whether deceptive visual cues about the cycling environment can influence exercise experiences. It also explored whether an individual's ability to accurately detect internal signals (interoceptive accuracy) influences the effect of visual cues on ratings of perceived exertion or affective valence. All participants completed 3 virtual reality cycling conditions in a randomised order (illusory uphills, flat terrain, illusory downhills). In the illusory conditions, the participants viewed hills in the virtual environment, but cycle resistance did not change and pedal cadence was held constant (physical effort held constant). Primary outcomes were ratings of perceived exertion during cycling and affective valence during cycling. The data associated with this project were collected at the Clinical Trials Centre at the University of South Australia in Adelaide, SA. Data and resources Other resources collected by the researchers may be available subject to researcher approval. Please contact AsPr Tasha Stanton. This project is related to the following collections The influence of deceptive visual cues and of interoception on affective valence and perceived exertion when cycling using a virtual reality bike Period covered by the dataset Start date: 01 Jan 2019 End date: 02 Feb 2023 Research collaborators AsPr Tasha Stanton Associate Professor in Clinical Pain Neuroscience Chief Investigator Tasha.Stanton@unisa.edu.au Mister Brendan Mouatt Postgraduate Student moubj002@mymail.unisa.edu.au AsPr Ashleigh Smith Associate Professor in Healthy Ageing Supervisor Ashleigh.Smith@unisa.edu.au Prof Gaynor Parfitt Professor in Exercise and Health Sciences Supervisor Gaynor.Parfitt@unisa.edu.au AsPr Ross Smith Associate Professor in Computer Science Partner Investigator Ross.Smith@unisa.edu.au Dr Ty Stanford Research Fellow Partner Investigator Ty.Stanford@unisa.edu.au Organisations and groups Primary organisation: University of South Australia