Javascript must be enabled to continue!
American Academy of Audiology Clinical Consensus Statement: Assessment of Vestibular Function in the Pediatric Population
View through CrossRef
Vestibular function testing is recommended in children who report dizziness and in children with imbalance or delays in gross motor milestones related to sensorineural hearing loss. This clinical consensus statement developed by the American Academy of Audiology serves as a guide for
assessing vestibular function in the pediatric population and allows for expected variations in practice and available equipment. It focuses on the pediatric approach to test administration and interpretation, offers protocols and tips for testing, and provides additional information on individual
tests of vestibular function. Basic, practical knowledge of vestibular testing is required to incorporate the guidance provided in this consensus statement. Children have activities of daily living that are different from those of adults, so the overall goal of assessment and intervention
should be to arrive at the best recommendations to help children meet their vestibular goals without hindrance to educational, social, and developmental outcomes. As this area of pediatric vestibular testing develops, more normative data and test techniques will be included, and this guidance
will continue to evolve.
American Academy of Audiology
Title: American Academy of Audiology Clinical Consensus Statement: Assessment of Vestibular Function in the Pediatric Population
Description:
Vestibular function testing is recommended in children who report dizziness and in children with imbalance or delays in gross motor milestones related to sensorineural hearing loss.
This clinical consensus statement developed by the American Academy of Audiology serves as a guide for
assessing vestibular function in the pediatric population and allows for expected variations in practice and available equipment.
It focuses on the pediatric approach to test administration and interpretation, offers protocols and tips for testing, and provides additional information on individual
tests of vestibular function.
Basic, practical knowledge of vestibular testing is required to incorporate the guidance provided in this consensus statement.
Children have activities of daily living that are different from those of adults, so the overall goal of assessment and intervention
should be to arrive at the best recommendations to help children meet their vestibular goals without hindrance to educational, social, and developmental outcomes.
As this area of pediatric vestibular testing develops, more normative data and test techniques will be included, and this guidance
will continue to evolve.
Related Results
The Geographic Distribution of Pediatric Anesthesiologists Relative to the US Pediatric Population
The Geographic Distribution of Pediatric Anesthesiologists Relative to the US Pediatric Population
BACKGROUND:
The geographic relationship between pediatric anesthesiologists and the pediatric population has potentially important clinical and policy implications. In ...
The Pediatric Anesthesiology Workforce: Projecting Supply and Trends 2015–2035
The Pediatric Anesthesiology Workforce: Projecting Supply and Trends 2015–2035
BACKGROUND:
A workforce analysis was conducted to predict whether the projected future supply of pediatric anesthesiologists is balanced with the requirements of the in...
Bithermal caloric test results and vestibular evoked myogenic potentials in patients with vestibular migraine
Bithermal caloric test results and vestibular evoked myogenic potentials in patients with vestibular migraine
Objectives:
The aim of this study was to study the ocular vestibular evoked myogenic potentials, cervical vestibular evoked myogenic potentials, and bithermal caloric t...
Pediatric Audiology in North America: Current Clinical Practice and How It Relates to the American Academy of Audiology Pediatric Amplification Guideline
Pediatric Audiology in North America: Current Clinical Practice and How It Relates to the American Academy of Audiology Pediatric Amplification Guideline
Background:There is broad consensus that screening and diagnosis of permanent hearing loss in children must be embedded within a comprehensive, evidence-based, family-centered inte...
Vestibular-Evoked Cerebral Potentials
Vestibular-Evoked Cerebral Potentials
The human vestibular cortex has mostly been approached using functional magnetic resonance imaging and positron emission tomography combined with artificial stimulation of the vest...
FIVE-YEARS PREVALENCE OF VESTIBULAR DISORDERS, AS SEEN IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL
FIVE-YEARS PREVALENCE OF VESTIBULAR DISORDERS, AS SEEN IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL
Vestibular disorders can affect the peripheral or central vestibular systems, controlling and maintaining balance. Several studies have confirmed the high prevalence rate of vestib...
BALANCE AND VESTIBULAR DEFICITS IN CHILDREN WITH PROFOUND UNILATERAL HEARING IMPAIRMENT
BALANCE AND VESTIBULAR DEFICITS IN CHILDREN WITH PROFOUND UNILATERAL HEARING IMPAIRMENT
Background: Hearing loss is among the most prevalent sensory impairments, significantly impacting communication, spatial awareness, and motor coordination. Unilateral hearing loss ...
Treatment of Mal de Debarquement Syndrome in an Audiology-Vestibular Clinic
Treatment of Mal de Debarquement Syndrome in an Audiology-Vestibular Clinic
Abstract Background Mal de Debarquement Syndrome (MdDS) has a stereotypical presentation of symptoms including continuous rocking/swaying sensations described as feeling like one ...

