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.
Is Cochlear Implantation Effective for Auditory Rehabilitation Following Vestibular Schwannoma Treatment?
We review the current evidence to determine if cochlear implantation is an effective intervention for auditory rehabilitation after vestibular schwannoma treatment.
Hearing Loss: A Modifiable Risk Factor for Dementia
Diagnosing and addressing hearing loss, particularly in midlife, can help ameliorate the increased risk of dementia associated with the hearing loss.
Is Betahistine Effective in the Treatment of Ménière’s Disease?
Though some studies show benefit, high-quality data demonstrating the efficacy of betahistine in the treatment of MD is absent.
New Imaging Techniques and Therapeutics May One Day Help Researchers Solve Hearing Loss
New imaging techniques using nanotechnology, as well as research advances in pharmaceutical treatments, may mean a wide range of solutions for hearing loss are within sight.
What Is the Right Treatment for Adults with Unilateral Deafness?
Current options for hearing rehabilitation offer different advantages to patients with single-sided deafness, and no single modality is clearly superior to the others.
Is Vestibular Testing Necessary? Here’s What Experts Say
Panelists at the 2021 American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS) Annual Meeting discussed how to avoid unnecessary testing and when, exactly, vestibular tests are needed.
Hearing Impairment in Pediatric Population Associated with Higher Prevalence of Loneliness
Most existing studies have found that hearing impairment results in a higher prevalence of social isolation and loneliness in the pediatric population.
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