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The influence of deceptive visual cues and of interoception on affective valence and perceived exertion when cycling using a virtual reality bike

University of South Australia
AsPr Ashleigh Smith (Principal investigator) AsPr Ross Smith (Principal investigator) Mister Brendan Mouatt (Principal investigator) Mr Jeremy McDade (Principal investigator) Prof Gaynor Parfitt (Principal investigator)
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=https://data.unisa.edu.au/dap/Collection.aspx?CollectionID=777414 UniSA Research Data Access Portal&rft.title=The influence of deceptive visual cues and of interoception on affective valence and perceived exertion when cycling using a virtual reality bike&rft.identifier=http://research.unisa.edu.au/collection/777414&rft.publisher=University of South Australia&rft.description=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.&rft.creator=AsPr Ashleigh Smith&rft.creator=AsPr Ross Smith&rft.creator=Mister Brendan Mouatt&rft.creator=Mr Jeremy McDade&rft.creator=Prof Gaynor Parfitt&rft.date=2023&rft_rights=Licensing conditions for the datasets related to this collection are contained within each dataset.&rft_subject=Exercise&rft_subject=Sport, exercise and recreation&rft_subject=CULTURE AND SOCIETY&rft_subject=420700&rft_subject=460700&rft_subject=320900&rft_subject=Affective valence&rft_subject=Deceptive visual cues&rft_subject=Exercise&rft_subject=Interoception&rft_subject=Perceived exertion&rft_subject=Predictive processing&rft_subject=Virtual reality&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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Contact Information

Tasha.Stanton@unisa.edu.au

Brief description

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 time period: 2019 to 02 02 2023

This dataset is part of a larger collection

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Subjects
320900 | 420700 | 460700 | Affective valence | Culture and Society | Deceptive visual cues | Exercise | Exercise | Interoception | Perceived exertion | Predictive processing | Sport, Exercise and Recreation | Virtual reality |

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  • Local : research.unisa.edu.au/collection/777414
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