FINDINGS OF VIDEO HEAD IMPULSE TEST IN VESTIBULAR NEURITIS | ||
Zagazig University Medical Journal | ||
Article 239, Volume 27, Issue 2, March 2021, Pages 359-363 PDF (846.46 K) | ||
Document Type: Original Article | ||
DOI: 10.21608/zumj.2019.16812.1508 | ||
Authors | ||
sara omar elfarouk zaitoun* 1; soha Abd-el Raouf Mekki2; walid mohamed nooh3; nahla hassan gad4 | ||
1ENT audiology unit | ||
2Audiovestibular Medical Unit, ENT department, faculty of medicine , zagazig university | ||
3ENT department audilogy unit,faculty of medicine.zagazig university | ||
4ENT departement Audiology unit faculty of medicine zagazig university | ||
Abstract | ||
Background: Vestibular neuritis is an acute unilateral peripheral vestibular disease without other signs of brain stem involvement. A comprehensive multidisciplinary assessment of VN patients including history and vestibular function tests holds great promise for more effective diagnosis. The video head impulse test (vHIT) assesses the vestibulo-occular reflex (VOR) by using a video-assisted examination of the impulsive maneuver. We studied the results vHIT in normal population versus vestibular neuritis patients . Subjects and methods: A case control study was conducted in Audio-vestibular medicine unit, Department of ENT, Zagazig University Hospitals. 24 patients with vestibular neuritis were included. vHIT was done. Results: We calculated gain, gain asymmetry in the study group and compare the results with control group. Conclusion: vHIT is the only test that assesses all sixsemicircular canals independently and with a physiologicalstimulus, similar to how the patient uses the vestibular ocular reflex system in daily life. Keywords: vestibular neuritis,VOR, vHIT. | ||
Keywords | ||
Keywords: vestibular neuritis; VOR; vHIT | ||
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