Vestibulogy II

Base Knowledge

– The student must know and understand the anatomy and physiology of the vestibular system;
– The student must know the most common pathologies of the vestibular system;
-The student must have the knowledge acquired in the Vestibulogy I.

Teaching Methodologies

– Theoretical and practical classes with expository, interrogative and active teaching, using audiovisual media;
– Small group work in the classroom to better understand the theoretical content;
– Scientific articles and videos with different types of nystagmus and maneuvers for BPPV;

– Practical classes will take place in the audiology laboratory, where there will be demonstrative and practical teaching, which will allow students to learn in a roleplay dynamic.

Learning Results

In TP component, the student is expected to:

– Acquire knowledge about postural balance, vestibular symptoms and different types of nystagmus;
– Acquire knowledge about the anamnesis of the individual with vestibular deficit;
– Acquire knowledge about the performance and interpretation of the evaluation of VSR and OVR,
through different test;
– Acquire knowledge about how to perform and interpret the assessment of the otolith organs;
– Acquire knowledge about Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) and its clinical assessment;
– Acquire knowledge about vertigo in pediatric age;

In PL component, the student is expected to:
– Be able to perform the vestibular system tests and to Know how to relate the different results to the anatomical structures involved.

Program

– Presentation of assessment methodologies and dates; Review of the function of the vestibular system – 2h
– Review of the vestibulopsinal reflex (VSR) and vestíbulo ocular reflex (VOR) assessment tests, covered in
Vestibulology I – 2h
– Video Head Impulse Test (vHIT): HIMP and SHIMP – 4h
– Clinical relationship between vHIT and the caloric test – 2h
– Otolithic Organs (SVV; cVEMP and oVEMP) – 6h
– Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV): pathophysiology and diagnose maneuvers – 4h

– Vestibular assessment in pediatrics ages – 4h
– Analysis and interpretation of clinical cases involving the different vestibular system assessment tests – 4h
– Written Assessment – 2h

– Practical classes (PL) – 30 h for each group:
The practical classes will follow the material taught in the theoretical/practical classes, with the performance
and interpretation of the different vestibular system assessment tests.

Curricular Unit Teachers

Maria Inês Cardoso Araújo

Grading Methods

CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT:
T/P evaluation = 70% of the final grade, with a grade of 9.5:
- 65% written test* (The use of AI is permitted in the research, structuring and writing of the work. The use
of AI must be explicitly indicated and cited);
- 20% group work in the classroom *

15% Quizzes
*with a minimum grade of 9.5 in each of the evaluations


PL evaluation = 5% active participation in classes + 25% practical evaluation*;
*with a minimum grade of 9.5:

The final evaluation consists of 70% of the final grade of the T/P component (with a grade of at least 9.5) +
30% of the final grade of the practical component evaluation (with a grade of at least 9.5).

EXAM ASSESSMENT:
70% of the TP component + 30% of the PL component, with a minimum grade of 9.5 in each component.
No use of AI is permitted


    Internship(s)

    NAO

    Bibliography

    Primary:
    – Bronstein, A. M. e Lempert, T. (2017). Dizziness: A Practical Approach to Diagnosis and Management.Cambridge, University Press.
    – Costa, S. & Henriques, M. (2024). Exames Audiovestibulares. Circulomédico
    – Crowson, MG., et al. Vestibular Testing Interpretation. Plural Publishing. 2020
    – Eggers, S. et al. (2019). Classification of vestibular signs and examination techniques: nystagmus and
    nystagmus-like movements. Journal of vestibular Research, 29: 57-87
    – Jacobson, G. P. Newman, C. W. Kartush, J. M. Handbook of Balance Function Testing. Thomson.
    Australia.1997
    – Jacobson, G. P. Shepard, N. T. Balance Funtion Assessment and Management. Plural Publishing. San
    Diego.2021

    Secondary:
    – Seabra, R., Monteiro, C., Trigueiros, N., Costa., Subtil, J. & Lemos, J. (2023). Otoneurologia. Circulomédico

    Scientific articles will be provided on the topics covered in class.