Clinical Use of Subjective Visual Horizontal and Vertical in Patients of Unilateral Vestibular Neuritis

Min, Kyung Kun; Ha, Jihun; Kim, Mi Joo; Cho, Chang Hyun; Eog, Heung; Lee, Ju Hyoung

doi:10.1097/01.mao.0000265198.39378.c6

Cited by 7 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…In these studies, the SVV values gradually normalized after 6-12 months, long after the disappearance of the vertigo. It was previously reported that in patients with a temporoparietal stroke or a vestibular neurotomy, a tilted SVV appears to be related to persistent vestibular symptoms [Min et al, 2007;Batuecas-Caletrio et al, 2013]. Indeed, visually guided movements such as those used in SVV evaluation implicate the transformation of a position in space to coordinates related to a body-centered reference frame.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Body Laterality on Recovery from Subjective Visual Vertical Tilt after Vestibular Neuritis

Toupet¹,

Nechel²,

Grayeli

2014

Audiol Neurotol

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The subjective visual vertical (SVV) is an indicator of vestibular otolithic function and mainly processed by the nondominant parietal cortex. We investigated the hypothesis that recovery from SVV tilt after vestibular neuritis can be influenced by the body's lateral preference. This prospective cohort follow-up study included 254 consecutive adult patients with vestibular neuritis. The recovery from SVV tilt was faster in patients with a left hand or eye dominance than in those with a right dominance. While in left-handers the side of the neuritis did not affect the speed of recovery, in right-handed subjects, the recovery from a right-sided neuritis was significantly slower than from a left-sided affection. These observations suggest that subjects with a left sensorimotor dominance have developed more significant midline-crossing projections to the parietal cortex, allowing them to cope faster with a unilateral vestibular deficit.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Body Laterality on Recovery from Subjective Visual Vertical Tilt after Vestibular Neuritis

Toupet¹,

Nechel²,

Grayeli

2014

Audiol Neurotol

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“…A review of the VADL in 2014 reported that the VADL has been found to do what it is intended to do: evaluate functional limitations, regardless of specific diagnosis . The VADL has been utilized in several studies, indicating the VADL is sensitive to change after relevant treatment for several different vestibular disorders . Whereas the VADL is sensitive to change after treatment, the VADL correlates poorly with vertigo intensity and frequency, does not discriminate among diagnoses, and demonstrates only moderate associations with posturography for conditions 3, 5, and 6 of the sensory organization test, ( r = −0.499, P = .004) .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of patient‐reported measures associated with vestibular dysfunction

2017

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The Vestibular Rehabilitation Benefit Questionnaire, a relatively new tool, scored an "excellent" rating on three COSMIN criteria, and may be the best measure to address treatment outcomes. Questions on respective tools ranged from nine to 36, and no questionnaire was validated in the emergency department. Due to the number of questions and lack of validity, none of the questionnaires was deemed appropriate as a screening tool for dizziness/vertigo in the emergency department. Laryngoscope, 128:971-981, 2018.

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“…Also, patients with low vision or other physical limitations may be unable to drive. The VADL is available from the author in Spanish and has also been translated into Korean [22] and Portuguese [26].…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Patients with vestibular neuronitis or labyrinthitis showed improved VADL scores after vestibular rehabilitation with habituation exercises [8,9], Cawthorne exercises [22,27], balance therapy [30], and mixed habituation, gaze stabilization and balance training exercises and a walking program [28]. Patients with BPPV showed improvement on the VADL after treatment with canalith repositioning and liberatory maneuvers [14,26].…”

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confidence: 99%

Use of the Vestibular Disorders Activities of Daily Living Scale to describe functional limitations in patients with vestibular disorders1

Cohen

2014

VES

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The Vestibular Disorders Activities of Daily Living Scale (VADL) is one of several self-rated scales in the literature that may be useful for determining level of functional limitation or disability in people with vestibular disorders. The VADL was designed by an occupational therapist for use in treatment planning during vestibular rehabilitation. Unlike many other scales the VADL is specifically focused on essential functional skills and important mobility and instrumental skills. This paper reviews the findings about the VADL, including the original research about its development and more recent papers using it. The scale is most useful for assessing the patient's perception about independence in personal, self care and basic mobility skills. It provides an outline for discussing instrumental activities of daily living.

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Clinical Use of Subjective Visual Horizontal and Vertical in Patients of Unilateral Vestibular Neuritis

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Influence of Body Laterality on Recovery from Subjective Visual Vertical Tilt after Vestibular Neuritis

Influence of Body Laterality on Recovery from Subjective Visual Vertical Tilt after Vestibular Neuritis

A systematic review of patient‐reported measures associated with vestibular dysfunction

Use of the Vestibular Disorders Activities of Daily Living Scale to describe functional limitations in patients with vestibular disorders1

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