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Peripheral Vestibular Hypofunction

Total questions: 22

Worksheet time: 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

PVH CPG: Vestibular rehab is beneficial for vestibular hypofunction that is acute/subacute/chronic or unilateral/bilateral.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

PVH CPG: Saccades and smooth pursuit should be normal in PVH.

a)

True

b)

False

3.

PVH CPG: Long term use of vestibular supplements will improve outcomes of PVH.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

PVH CPG: Gaze stability exercises for ACUTE/SUBACUTE PVH should last AT LEAST

a)

12min/day for 2-3 weeks

b)

20min/day for 4-6 weeks

c)

40minday for 5-7 weeks

5.

PVH CPG: Balance training, both static & dynamic balance, for CHRONIC UNILATERAL PVH should be dosed for

a)

20min/day for 4-6 weeks

b)

20min/day for 6-9 weeks

c)

10min/day for 4-6 weeks

d)

30min/day for 6-9 weeks

6.

The most common cause of peripheral vestibular hypofunction (PVH) is

a)

trauma

b)

vestibular neuritis

c)

Meniere's disease

d)

stroke

e)

BPPV

7.

Caloric irrigation is a process where water, either warm or cold, is blown into the ear to create nystagmus. A positive cold water test on a patient with PVH will have a ___ beating nystagmus to the affected ear.

a)

contralateral

b)

ipsilateral

c)

bilateral

8.

Which pair will have the BEST rehab potential for UVH?

a)

67 y/o female

b)

22 y/o female

c)

27 y/o male

d)

70 y/o male

e)

age and gender do not matter

9.

The primary approach of managing pt's w/ UVH is pharmacology-based.

a)

True

b)

False

10.

Gold stand for diagnosing UVH is

a)

ENG - electronystagmography

b)

VNG - video nystagmography

c)

caloric irrigation

11.

The BEST test to diagnose BVH is

a)

rotatory chair test

b)

ENG

c)

VNG

d)

caloric irrigation

12.

Frank is referred to your clinic with a dx of chronic UVH secondary to vestibular neuritis. His primary complaint is dizziness and vertigo at all times especially when grocery shopping. He states there is no visual blurring w/ head movement, however he mentions that he has had multiple falls since his dx. What is the BEST treatment approach?

a)

gaze stability exercises like VOR x1 and VOR x2

b)

habituation exercises using YouTube videos of crowded malls

c)

general balance training for 20min/day for 4-6 weeks

d)

general balance training for 20min/day for 6-9 weeks

e)

convergence exercises like brock string

13.

Jenny is referred to your clinic with a diagnosis of acute UVH. Her major complaint is visual blurriness w/ head movement which prevents her from driving safely. She denies all constitutional symptoms. Jenny wants to get back to driving as soon as possible. Select the BEST intervention(s) for Jenny.

a)

gaze stability home exercises for a minimum of 3x/day for 20min/day for 4-6 weeks

b)

gaze stability home exercises for a minimum of 3x/day for 12min/day for about 3 weeks

c)

have Jenny drive you around Salem while you ask her to turn her head at every intersection

d)

make an objective goal of improving her dynamic visual acuity score

e)

VOR x1, VOR x2, and imaginary targets

14.

Select the correct pair(s) of subjective report and outcome assessment for UVH.

a)

if dizziness and/or vertigo then use dizziness handicap inventory & motion sensitivity test

b)

if visual blurring w/ head movement then use dynamic visual acuity and gaze stabilization test

c)

if visual blurring w/ head movement then use visual vertigo analog scale and dizziness handicap inventory

d)

if imbalance and/or falls then use functional gait assessment (FGA) and timed up and go (TUG) test

e)

if dizziness and/or vertigo then use dynamic visual acuity and UCLS dizziness questionnaire

15.

If you suspect a pt to have a peripheral vestibular hypofunction, then you would expect the Head Impulse Test to be

a)

negative

b)

positive toward the affected ear

c)

positive toward the unaffected ear

d)

positive bilaterally

16.

Chad walks into your clinic with a diagnosis of UVH. To confirm the MD diagnosis, you perform a HIT. HIT is positive toward the affected ear. What is your next step in the exam process and what should you expect?

a)

perform dynamic visual acuity - if (+) and symptomatic - do gaze stability and habituation

b)

perform dix hallpike to rule out BPPV as a secondary diagnosis

c)

perform dynamic visual acuity - if (-) but symptomatic - do habituation exercises

d)

perform dynamic visual acuity - if (+) and symptomatic - do gaze stability exercises only

e)

perform dynamic visual acuity - if (-) and asymptomatic - consider dix Hallpike maneuver or check OH vitals

17.

What vestibular treatment strategy involves repeated exposure to the specific stimulus that provokes dizziness in hopes to cause a reduction of symptoms over time?

a)

brock string

b)

imaginary targets

c)

optokinetic stimuli videos

d)

virtual reality scenarios (specifically of crowded grocery stores and malls)

e)

adaptation and substitution progression maneuvers

18.

Select the correct pairs.

a)

adaptation - long-term changes in the neuronal response to head movements w/ the goal of reducing sx and normalizing gaze and postural stability

b)

substitution - goal of promoting alternative strategies in place of missing vestibular function

c)

substitution - long-term changes in the neuronal response to head movements w/ the goal of reducing sx and normalizing gaze and postural stability

d)

adaptation - goal of promoting alternative strategies in place of missing vestibular function

19.

Explain to your patient how to perform VOR x1 to improve their gaze stability.

4 lines
20.

Select the correct pairs.

a)

overt saccades - corrective eye movements made after the head comes to rest

b)

covert saccades - made earlier than when the head comes to rest, usually during the high velocity part of the head movement

c)

overt saccades - made earlier than when the head comes to rest, usually during the high velocity part of the head movement

d)

covert saccades - corrective eye movements made after the head comes to rest

21.

Jeff is experiencing dizziness secondary to UVH. What are some musculoskeletal dysfunctions he may also present with to try and reduce his dizziness?

a)

head-trunk locking when turning

b)

minimization of trunk movements while walking

c)

increase his awareness of surroundings by avoiding crowded places

d)

have his mom drive him to work d/t his car-induced dizziness

e)

walking as quickly as possible to reach his destination to "get the dizziness over with"

22.

Hank is progressing well with your vestibular interventions for UVH. He no longer experiences symptoms with VORx1, but is still experiencing frequent dizziness during his daily routine. How would you APPROPRIATELY challenge Hank knowing this information?

a)

have hank do VORx1 with vertical head movements and horizontal head movements

b)

have hank do VORx1 with convergence

c)

have hank do imaginary targets between 2 targets

d)

have hank do VORx2