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1
Effects of Noise Exposure on the Vestibular System: A Systematic Review
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2020)
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2
Impact of Otolith Dysfunction on Postural Stability and Quality of Life: a Chronic Effects of Neurotrauma Consortium Study
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2019)
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3
Noise and Blast-related Effects on Vestibular and Balance Function
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2018)
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4
Longitudinal consequences of mTBI and blast exposure on vestibular and balance function: preliminary observations
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2018)
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5
The Video Head Impulse Test
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2018)
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6
Impact of Otolith Dysfunction on Postural Stability and Quality of Life
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2018)
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7
Vestibular Consequences of Noise Exposure in Humans
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2018)
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8
The Video Head Impulse Test: Background and Clinical Application
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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9
Contemporary Issues in Vestibular Assessment
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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10
A Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo Triage Clinic
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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11
Vestibular Consequences of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury and Blast Exposure: A Review
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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12
Reliability and Validity of Bertec Computerized Dynamic Posturography
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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13
Characteristics and Treatment Outcomes of Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo in a Cohort of Veterans
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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14
Contemporary Issues in Vestibular Assessment
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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15
Vestibular, Balance, Microvascular and White Matter Neuroimaging Characteristics of Blast Injuries and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Four Case Reports
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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16
Novel Video Head Impulse Findings in an Asymptomatic Individual with Unilateral Vestibular Loss
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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17
Reliability of Regression Gain Versus Instantaneous Gain During Video Head Impulse Testing
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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18
Intra- and Inter-Examiner Reliability of the Binocular Video Head Impulse Test
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
Abstract: The angular vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR) ensures gaze stability during head rotations by generating eye movements that are equal and opposite to head rotation. The gain of the VOR (eye velocity/head velocity) for natural head movements, therefore, approaches unity in healthy individuals. The VOR has four main anatomic components: the semicircular canals (SCCs) and vestibular nerve in the peripheral vestibular system, the vestibular and ocular motor nuclei in the brainstem, and the extraocular muscles. The SCCs are positioned in three nearly orthogonal planes within the head thereby allowing for the detection of head rotation about any axis in space. The SCCs function as angular accelerometers in a push-pull fashion with two coplanar canals on each side of the head working together, i.e., left and right horizontal SCCs, the right anterior and left posterior SCCs or RALP, and the left anterior and right posterior SCCs or LARP. The observation or measurement of eye movement can aid in the detection and localization of vestibular pathology due to the relationship between the function of the vestibular sensory receptors in the inner ear and the eye movements produced by the VOR. The video head impulse test (vHIT) is a relatively new clinical test of dynamic SCC function that uses a high-speed digital video camera embedded in light-weight goggles to record head and eye movement during passive head rotations in the horizontal and vertical planes. An important precursor to the clinical use of a new diagnostic test is the evaluation of test reproducibility. If test reproducibility is poor, then the test is unlikely to be clinically useful. There are no published data concerning both inter- and intra-examiner reliability of the vHIT. The purpose of this study was to establish normal reference intervals and assess the test-retest reliability of the vHIT in young healthy adult participants using the Micromedical vHIT device, two examiners, and a prospective repeated measures design. Each examiner underwent five hours of training on the vHIT device prior to the initiation of the study. The vHIT was administered to each participant (n = 35) by each examiner on two different days. Inter-session interval ranged from 1 to 30 days and examiner order was alternated for successive subjects; canal-plane order was randomized. At each session, participants underwent head impulse testing in each plane resulting in the stimulation of each of the six SCCs. The dependent variable was VOR gain (eye velocity/head velocity) and the effects of examiner, session, eye, and SCC on the magnitude of VOR gain were assessed using repeated measures analysis of variance. The intra-class correlation (ICC) coefficient was used to assess intra- and inter-examiner reliability. The cut-offs (5th percentiles) for normal VOR gain were 0.76 (right and left horizontal SCCs), 0.68 (right anterior SCC), 0.70 (left anterior SCC), 0.69 (right posterior SCC), and 0.75 (left posterior SCC). There was no significant effect of examiner on VOR gain and the ICCs indicated fair-to-good inter- and intra-examiner reliability with better reliability for the horizontal SCCs than for the posterior and anterior SCCs
Keyword: audiology; Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology; binocular; inter-examiner reliability; intra-examiner reliability; Speech and Hearing Science; Speech Pathology and Audiology; vestibular studies; video head impulse test
URL: https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1867
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19
Contemporary Issues in Vestibular Assessment
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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20
Vestibular Consequences of mTBI and Blast Exposure
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2016)
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