To assess and summarize the outcomes of major pharmacologic, device-based, and surgical interventions reported in systematic reviews and meta-analyses for the treatment of Meniere's disease. DATA SOURCES: CINAHL, Cochrane, PubMed, Scopus. REVIEW
Clinicians managing Ménière's disease should consult this umbrella review for a consolidated evidence map across treatment categories; however, practice changes should be driven by the specific findings and their quality ratings rather than the review's existence alone.
Ménière's disease management remains highly heterogeneous with few strongly evidence-based treatments, and an umbrella review synthesizing systematic review-level evidence provides the field's clearest current picture of comparative intervention effectiveness.
- 01Umbrella review synthesizes findings from multiple systematic reviews and meta-analyses on Ménière's disease treatment.
- 02Covers pharmacologic (drug), device-based, and surgical intervention categories.
- 03Published in The Laryngoscope, a high-impact peer-reviewed otolaryngology journal (PMID 42420191).
- 04Umbrella reviews sit at the top of the evidence hierarchy, offering the broadest synthesis available.
- 05Ménière's disease evidence base has historically been inconsistent; this review maps the current state comprehensively.
Pharmacologic, device-based, and surgical interventions for Ménière's disease have been evaluated in systematic reviews and meta-analyses.
studysupported- PMID
- 42420191
- DOI
- 10.1002/lary.70736.
- Journal
- The Laryngoscope
- Publication type
- meta_analysis
- Evidence level
- 1a
- Population
- Patients with Ménière's disease across multiple prior systematic reviews and meta-analyses
- Intervention
- Pharmacologic, device-based, and surgical interventions for Ménière's disease
- Comparator
- Varied across included reviews (active comparators, placebo, sham, or usual care)
Primary outcomes
Intervention outcomes across pharmacologic treatments; Intervention outcomes across device-based treatments; Intervention outcomes across surgical treatments