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. 2016 Mar 31;10:139. doi: 10.3389/fnhum.2016.00139

Table 1.

Clinical data of patients with bilateral vestibulopathy.

Patient Age (y) Sex Disease duration (y) Etiology Mean SPV (°/s) Oscillopsia Other diseases Hobbies
BVP1 79 m 10 Aminoglycosides 0.9 No Atrial fibrillation, hypertension None reported
BVP2 86 f 69 Inflammatory 0 Yes Hearing loss, atrial fibrillation, diabetes None reported
BVP3 58 m 8 Idiopathic 1.5 Yes Tinnitus Nordic walking
BVP4 58 m 5 Idiopathic 0 Yes Dyslipidemia Cycling, skating
BVP5 67 f 15 Inflammatory 1.2 Yes Chronic back pain, hypertension Hiking
BVP6 58 m 15 Traumatic 4.5 Yes Chronic back pain Computer games
BVP7 68 f 12 Inflammatory 1.6 Yes Sjögren's syndrome Self-help group leader
BVP8 65 m 35 Inflammatory 0 Yes None Computer games
BVP9 63 m 2 Idiopathic 1.8 No Hypertension Cycling, skiing, nordic walking
BVP10 44 f 10 Idiopathic 0 No Hearing loss Skiing, swimming
BVP11 45 m 4 Idiopathic 1 No Asthma Cycling
BVP12 61 m 2 Idiopathic 0 Yes Prostate hyperplasia Swimming, reading
BVP13 66 f 12 Menière's disease 6 No Hypertension Reading
BVP14 59 f 2 Idiopathic 5.3 No Diabetes Horse back riding
BVP15 78 m 4 Idiopathic 2 No Hypertension Cycling, ping pong

SPV, Slow phase velocity; HIT, head impulse test (Halmagyi and Curthoys, 1988).