To evaluate visual-spatial disorders (VSDs) and vestibular disorders, as well as their interrelationship in patients with ischemic stroke (IS). MATERIAL AND
✦ The floor
Discussion
Signed responses from readers of the wire.
No actionable change for routine audiology practice — this study addresses vestibular-spatial relationships post-stroke in a neurology context; findings may prompt audiologists managing vestibular rehabilitation in stroke patients to screen for co-occurring visual-spatial deficits, but practice-changing evidence is not yet established.
Identifying the link between vestibular dysfunction and visual-spatial deficits after stroke could improve multidisciplinary rehabilitation planning, including the role of audiologists in vestibular management.
- 01Study evaluates visual-spatial and vestibular disorders in ischemic stroke patients.
- 02Published in a Russian neurology journal; international applicability may vary.
- 03Vestibular and visual-spatial deficits appear interrelated post-stroke.
- 04Findings are potentially relevant to audiologists performing vestibular assessments in neurological populations.
- 05Study design and sample details are not fully described in available metadata.
Visual-spatial disorders and vestibular disorders are interrelated in patients with ischemic stroke.
studyunclear- PMID
- 42973252
- DOI
- 10.17116/jnevro202612610138.
- Journal
- Zhurnal Nevrologii i Psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova
- Publication type
- research_article
- Evidence level
- 4
- Population
- Patients with ischemic stroke
- Intervention
- Assessment of visual-spatial and vestibular disorders
Primary outcomes
Presence and severity of visual-spatial disorders; Presence and severity of vestibular disorders; Relationship between visual-spatial and vestibular deficits