Alcohol consumption disrupts inner ear vestibular function and proprioceptive sensory feedback, causing an impaired driver to execute late, exaggerated steering inputs rather than smooth, continuous micro-adjustments within the lane.
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True. Alcohol impairs vestibular and proprioceptive sensory feedback loops, causing drivers to make delayed and exaggerated steering corrections rather than smooth micro-adjustments.
Alcohol depresses the central nervous system's ability to process vestibular and proprioceptive inputs. This sensory impairment prevents the driver from making continuous, subtle steering micro-corrections, leading to delayed responses and abrupt lane overcorrections.
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Vestibular and Proprioceptive Impairment on Steering Control