A recent technique of assessing vestibular function, the vestibular-evoked myogenic
potential (VEMP), is an otolith-mediated, short-latency reflex recorded from averaged …

Recently, new clinical tests of canal and otolith function have been introduced. They rest on
sound anatomical and physiological evidence; however, the interpretation of the results of …

Abstract Objectives/Hypotheses: To determine the symptoms, signs, and findings on
diagnostic tests in patients with clinical manifestations of superior canal dehiscence. To …

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to identify an appropriate way to detect
vestibular-evoked extraocular potentials (oVEMPs) produced by air-conducted sound …

Objectives To show that short tone bursts (STBs) evoke myogenic potentials from the
sternocleidomastoid muscle (SCM) that are of vestibular origin. Design Evoked potential …

Background To diagnose acoustic neuromas (ANs), the auditory brainstem response test
and the caloric test have been used in addition to magnetic resonance imaging. The …

Background Loud tones give rise to myogenic responses in the anterior neck muscles,
similar to click-evoked potentials, and are likely to be saccular in origin. Methods Tone burst …

The author reviewed clinical aspects of vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMPs).
Now two types of VEMPs are available. The first one is cervical VEMP, which is recorded in …

Vestibular-evoked myogenic potentials (VEMPs) are proposed as a reliable test to
supplement the current vestibular test battery by providing diagnostic information about …

Objective: The aim of this study was to assess any dysfunction of the sacculus in patients
with unilateral Meniere's disease by monitoring the vestibular evoked myogenic potentials …