Treatment of Vestibular Dysfunction Using a Portable Stimulator

reportActive / Technical Report | Accession Number: AD1047083 | Open PDF

Abstract:

102 participants have been enrolled in this research study. 51 45 of 89 subjects tested have been found to have otolith hypofunction.

Author(s):
Serrador, Jorge M.
Author Organization(s):
Veterans Biomedical Research Institute East Orange United States
Descriptive Note:
Technical Report,01 Apr 2016,31 Mar 2017
Pagination:
0017

Security Markings

DOCUMENT & CONTEXTUAL SUMMARY

Distribution:
Approved For Public Release
Distribution Statement:
Approved For Public Release;

RECORD

Collection: TR
Subject Terms
Joint Capability Areas:
JCA_5_Command and Control; JCA_1_Force Support; JCA_5.3_Planning; JCA_1.2_Force Preparation; JCA_1.3_Human Capital Management; JCA_1.2.3_Educating; JCA_1.3.2_Personnel Management; JCA_6_Net Centric; JCA_1.2.5_Lessons Learned; JCA_1.4_Force Support; JCA_4.7.2_Installation Services; JCA_4.7_Base and Installations Support; JCA_1.4.1_Force Health Protection; JCA_6.1_Information Transport; JCA_6.2.3_Core Enterprise Services; JCA_6.4.1_Secure Information Exchange; JCA_1.2.1_Training; JCA_6.2_Enterprise Services; JCA_6.4_Information Assurance; JCA_8_Building Partnerships
Communities of Interest:
Biomedical
Descriptor(s):
ear, DISEASES AND DISORDERS, veterans(military personnel), ACOUSTIC STIMULATION
Field(s)/Group(s):
Medicine and Medical Research
Keyword(s):
vestibular dysfunction, balance
Report Date:
2017 Apr 01
Creation Date:
2018 Feb 15