Is age-related hearing loss (HL) a risk factor for incident dementia? BOTTOM LINE HL diagnosis was independently associated with incident dementia when compared with no HL diagnosis, and individuals with a […]
Is There a Causative Link Between SARS-CoV-2 and Audiovestibular Dysfunction?
SARS-CoV-2 can infect human inner ear cell types, and this infection may underlie COVID-19–associated problems with hearing and balance.
Vestibular Schwannoma Position Relative to Internal Auditory Canal Helps Predict Postoperative Facial Function
How vestibular schwannoma (VS) position relative to the internal auditory canal (IAC) axis can be used along with tumor size to predict postoperative facial outcomes.
Intranasal Corticosteroids Treatment Shown Ineffective for Chronic Eustachian Tube Dysfunction
Most patients with chronic Eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) fail intranasal corticosteroid treatment.
Involvement with Long-Term Disability Insurance, Legal Claims May Hinder Recovery from Chronic Dizziness
Patients receiving or pursuing long-term disability insurance or legal claims did not improve from chronic dizziness and diizziness catastrophizing compared to those who were not.
Incidental Finding of Mastoiditis Due to Imaging Test Opacity Does Not Constitute Clinical Diagnosis
An otolaryngological review is suggested if clinical examination detects ontological signs or symptoms.
No Evidence to Support Use of Corticosteroids in Treatment of Adults with Acute Vestibular Neuritis
There is insufficient evidence to support the use of corticosteroids in managing acute vestibular neuritis in adults.
Measuring Vestibular Schwannoma Signal Intensity on Enhanced MRI May Help Predict Growth
Growing vestibular schwannomas (VSs) show higher signal intensities on Gd-enhanced MRIs and, therefore, measuring signal intensity of VS on Gd-enhanced MRI may aid in predicting VS growth.
Do Hearing Aids Help Prevent Cognitive Decline?
Though the evidence is encouraging, clear causal linkage between hearing loss and cognition has not been established.
Insertion Trauma Rate Lower in Lateral Wall Arrays Than Perimodiolar Arrays Following Cochlear Implantation
LW arrays are preferable to PM arrays for minimizing clinically relevant intracochlear trauma in cochlear implantation.
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