Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Laryngoscope. 2020 May 21;131(1):E259–E270. doi: 10.1002/lary.28671

Figure 5.

Figure 5.

VsEP responses for the three genotypes. (A) VsEP threshold distributions among the different genotypes. There were no significant differences in mean threshold across groups. (B) VsEP Latencies at +6dB re:1g/ms. Latency distributions across animals are plotted for the three genotypes. Latencies (p1, n1 & p2) on average for the KO+ND1 group were prolonged relative to the control group (MANOVA post hoc Bonf. p1: p = 0.015, n1: p = 0.002, p2: p = 0.001). Dashed red line reflect the mean latencies for the control group. (C,D) VsEP Amplitudes at a stimulus level of +6 dB re:1g/ms. Mean amplitude for KO animals (*) were reduced compared to the control group (MANOVA post hoc Bonf: p1-n1: p = 0.015; p2-n1: p = 0.007). Mean amplitude for the KO+ND1 group was not significantly different than controls. (E) Normalized VsEP latencies. With stimulus levels expressed in sensation level (i.e., dB above threshold, dB SL) latency differences between Nf2 cKO+ND1 and control groups were reduced such that there were no significant differences found. This indicates that changes in vestibular sensitivity contributed to the differences in latencies seen at +6 dB re:1g/ms. f,g) Normalized VsEP amplitudes. Stimulus level is represented as dB above threshold (dB SL). Amplitudes for the Nf2 cKO group (*) remained below those of the control and Nf2 cKO+ND1 animals for p2-n1 at the highest stimulus level (MANOVA post hoc Bonf p2-n1 at 13 dB SL: p = 0.032). p1-n1 amplitudes at the highest stimulus level were different between the Nf2 cKO and Nf2 cKO+ND1 groups (MANOVA, post hoc Bonf., p = 0.04). See Supplemental Tables 1 and 2 for details.