Update on the Clinical Utility of Vestibular Evoked Myogenic Potentials

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Update on the Clinical Utility of Vestibular Evoked Myogenic Potentials Faith W. Akin, Ph.D. and Owen D. Murnane, Ph.D. Vestibular/Balance Laboratory VA Medical Center, Mountain Home, TN Department of Audiology and Speech Language Pathology East Tennessee State University

Disclaimer Drs. Akin and Murnane have served as unpaid consultants to Otometrics and have received grant support for their work on VEMPs from the Department of Veterans Affairs, Rehabilitation Research and Development. The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the Department of Veterans Affairs or the United States government.

Two-Channel Recording of cvemp Right SCM M. Activation/ Right Ear Stimulation Right SCM P1 Left SCM N1-10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 TIME (ms)

cvemp Pathway Midline Vestibular Nuclei Utricle > Inferior Vestibular n. Saccule MVST > CN XI SCM m. <

Ocular VEMP: Air Conduction Recorded from electrodes beneath the eyes with patient looking up Ipsilateral Contralateral Initial negativity (10-12 ms) and a subsequent positivity (15-20 ms) adapted from Murnane & Akin, 2009

ovemp B&K 4810 Minishaker

ovemp Pathway Inferior Oblique m. CN III > > MLF Vestibular Nuclei Utricle Suzuki et al., 1969 Curthoys, 1987 Weber et al., 2012 Midline > Superior Vestibular Nerve Saccule

Origin of cvemp and ovemp ovemp cvemp Adapted from Curthoys, 2009

Agenda Recording and stimulus parameters Normative data Response prevalence and amplitude Asymmetry ratio Clinical data Effect of aging Effect of noise exposure TBI/blast exposure

cvemp Recording and Stimulus Parameters

AC cvemp: Stimulus Frequency 120 db peak SPL Rise/Fall = 4 ms adapted from Akin, Murnane, Proffitt (2003)

AC cvemp: Stimulus Level P1-N1 AMPLITUDE (µv) TONE BURST LEVEL (db pspl) Akin, Murnane, Proffitt (2003)

Stimulus Parameters: AC cvemp Type: 500-Hz tone burst Phase: Rarefaction Rise/Fall: 2 cycles Plateau: 0 cycles Gating: Blackman Level: 120 db pspl (90 db nhl) Rep Rate: 5/s

cvemp Amplitude is Proportional to SCM m. EMG Level Akin, Murnane, Panus, Caruthers, Wilkinson, Proffit, 2004

Strategies to Account for the Effects of EMG Level on cvemp Amplitude

SCM Muscle EMG Feedback Right SCM P1 Left SCM N1-10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Control for EMG level during cvemp recording by providing visual feedback to the patient

Corrected P1/N1 Amplitude 90 µv 70 µv 50 µv 30 µv 0 µv Correct P1-N1 amplitude after cvemp recording by using pre-stimulus baseline as a gross estimate of EMG level Colebatch et al., 1994

ovemp Recording and Stimulus Parameters

AC ovemp: Frequency Murnane, Akin, Kelly, Byrd, 2011

AC ovemp: Stimulus Level Murnane, Akin, Kelly, Byrd, 2011

AC ovemp Stimulus Parameters Transducer: ER-3A Type: 500-Hz tone burst Onset Phase: Alternating Rise/Fall: 2 ms Plateau: 0 ms Gating: Blackman Level: 125 db pspl Rep. Rate: 5 Hz

AC ovemp: Gaze Elevation Murnane, Akin, Kelly, Byrd, 2011

AC ovemp Recording Parameters No. of channels: 2 Amplifier gain: 100,000 x Response filter: 1 1000 Hz Sweep time: 50 ms No. of sweeps: 500 Artifact rejection: 36 µv Vertical gaze angle: 30 (midline)

BC ovemp: Stimulus Level

BC ovemp Stimulus Parameters Amplifier: B&K model 2718 Transducer: B&K model 4810 Type: 500-Hz tone burst Onset Phase: rarefaction Rise/Fall: 2 ms Plateau: 0 ms Gating: Blackman Level: 155 db peak FL Rep. Rate: 5 Hz

Linear Acceleration at Mastoids 0.09 (0.03) 0.12 (0.07) 0.27 (0.12) 0.29 (0.16) Mean linear acceleration at Fz: 20.0 g (0.99) 0.05 (0.02) 0.04 (0.01)

BC ovemp Recording Parameters No. of channels: 2 Amplifier gain: 100,000 x Response filter: 1 1000 Hz Sweep time: 50 ms No. of sweeps: 75 Artifact rejection: off Vertical gaze angle: 30 (midline)

Normative Data

VEMP Prevalence 100 80 60 40 20 0 AC cvemp AC ovemp BC ovemp 50 µv EMG 30 Vertical Gaze 30 Vertical Gaze N = 54 ears/eyes Mean Age = 23 (18-35 years)

VEMP Prevalence 100 80 60 40 20 0 AC cvemp AC ovemp BC ovemp 50 µv EMG Max Vertical Gaze Max Vertical Gaze N = 54 ears/eyes Mean Age = 23 (18-35 years)

VEMP Prevalence 100 80 60 40 20 0 AC cvemp AC ovemp BC ovemp 50 µv EMG Max Vertical Gaze Max Vertical Gaze N = 54 ears/eyes Mean Age = 23 (18-35 years)

AC cvemp Amplitude N = 252 Ears 50 µv EMG Mean Age = 37 years (±18) Mean P1/N1 = 124 µv (±78)

AC cvemp Asymmetry Ratio N = 115 subjects 50 µv EMG

BC ovemp Amplitude N = 148 Eyes 30 Vertical Gaze Mean Age = 35 years (±17) Mean N1/P1 = 10.5 µv (±6)

BC ovemp Asymmetry Ratio N = 74 subjects 30 Vertical Gaze

Clinical Data

Demographics 312 consecutive patients referred to Vestibular Clinic Age Range = 22-89 years (X = 60 ±15 yrs)

VEMP Protocol AC cvemp 500-Hz tone bursts at 120 db pspl (90 db nhl) 50 µv EMG If no response, maximum voluntary contraction (MVC) SSCD Screen at 65 db nhl BC ovemp 500-Hz tone bursts at 155 db pfl 30 vertical gaze angle If no response, then maximum gaze angle

AC cvemp Amplitude: Patients vs. Healthy Individuals

cvemp Asymmetry Ratios in Clinic Patients N = 235

BC ovemp Amplitude: Patients vs. Healthy Individuals

ovemp Asymmetry Ratios in Clinic Patients N = 259

VEMP Findings in Clinic Patients AC cvemp N = 312 32%@ 50 µv EMG Normal Findings BC ovemp N = 289 61%@ 30 gaze 28% @ MVC 17% @ max gaze Total 60% 78% Abnormal Findings AR > 40% 19% 11% left/right 8/11% 5/7% Bilateral absence 12% 10% Total 31% 22% + SSCD screen 2% N/A Could not test 11% 0.01%

Effect of Aging on cvemp

Decrease in cvemp amplitude in individuals > 60 years Ochi and Ohashi 2003; Basta et al. 2005; Basta et al. 2007; Su et al. 2004; Welgampola and Colebatch 2001b; Zapala and Brey 2004; Brantberg, Granath, Schart 2007

Akin, Murnane, Tampas, Clinard (2011). The effect of age on the vestibular evoked myogenic potential and sternocleidomastoid muscle tonic EMG level, Ear & Hearing Are amplitude decrements influenced by agerelated changes in the vestibular system or age related changes in SCM muscle? 24 young individuals (22 31 years; X = 24 ± 3) 24 older individuals (61 86 years; X = 70 ± 6)

Effect of Age on SCM m EMG Level Akin, Murnane, et al., 2011

cvemps Recorded at Various EMG Levels Akin, Murnane, Tampas, Clinard, 2011

Effect of Age on cvemp Amplitude Akin, Murnane, Tampas, Clinard, 2011

Age Trends for VEMP Clinic Findings Mean Age (years) AC cvemp BC ovemp NORMAL 57 ±15 59±15 BILATERAL 65 ±12 67±11 UNILATERAL 63 ±17 62±15 CNT 65 ±17 70±8 50 µv / 30 GAZE 52 ±16 58±15 MVC/ MAX GAZE 63 ±12 64±13

Effect of Noise Exposure on cvemp

Effect of Noise Exposure on cvemp

Akin, Murnane et al. 2012 The Effect of Noise Exposure on the cvemp 43 subjects with asymmetric NIHL and history of asymmetric noise exposure (25 63 years, X = 52 yrs) 14 age-matched controls

Signed Asymmetry Ratio (Poorer-Hearing Ear P1-N1 Better-Hearing Ear P1-N1) X 100 (Poorer-Hearing Ear P1-N1 + Better-Hearing Ear P1-N1) P1 P1 N1 N1 TIME

Asymmetry Ratios: Control and Noise Exposure Groups Akin, Murnane et al., 2012

Asymmetry Ratios: Control and Noise Exposure Groups Akin, Murnane et al., 2012

Asymmetry Ratios: Control and Noise Exposure Groups Akin, Murnane et al., 2012

Asymmetry Ratios: Control and Noise Exposure Groups Akin, Murnane et al., 2012

Asymmetry Ratios: Control and Noise Exposure Groups 33% Akin, Murnane et al., 2012

Are there differences in hearing loss between noiseexposed subjects with cvemps present and the noise-exposed subjects with cvemps absent? Akin, Murnane et al., 2011

Effect of mtbi/blast Exposure

Literature Review: Abnormal vestibular function test findings in individuals with dizziness/imbalance related to TBI/blast exposure N hscc Otolith organ Ocular motor Gait/ balance Davies & Luxon 1995 100 51% - 8% - Ernst et al. 2005 63 19% 25% 5% 27% Dae Lee et al. 2011 28 7% 54% - - Shupak et al. 1993 5 40% - - - Van Campen et al. 1999 30 7% - 7% 37% Cohen et al. 2002 17 0% - - 4% Scherer et al. 2011* 11 27% 17% 45% -

Mountain Home VAMC Study: Preliminary Findings TBI/Blast N = 51 Control N = 21 Age 37 (10) 26 (5) MMSE 29 (1.8) 30 (.4) PTSD 92% 0% Tinnitus 98% 14% Sensorineural Hearing Loss 67% 0%

Symptom Characteristics of mtbi/blast Group (n = 51) Symptom N (%) Vertigo 25 (49%) Imbalance 45 (88%) Lateropulsion 26 (52%) Lightheadedness 37 (73%) Oscillopsia 3 (6%)

History of Blast Exposure for 51 Veterans Number of blasts Number of Veterans 0 3 1-2 13 3-5 6 5+ 29 Time since worst exposure Range = 6 months 10 years Mean (SD) = 5 years 9 mos (30 mos) 4 Veterans with symptoms 20 years

Tests of Peripheral Vestibular Function 100 * * Normal Findings (%) 80 60 40 20 TBI/Blast Control 0 Caloric Test Rotary Chair ovemp cvemp *p = 0.014 hscc/svn utricle/svn saccule/ivn

cvemp Amplitude in mtbi/blast and Control Groups P1/N1 AMPLITUDE (µv) 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 MTBI/BLAST CONTROL

cvemp Asymmetry Ratios in Control and mtbi/blast Groups

Future Directions Role of VEMPs in diagnosis of common vestibular disorders need clinical trials How do VEMPs correlate with patient symptoms and other tests of vestibular function? How does otolith loss affect postural stability and rehabilitation outcomes?

Acknowledgements Rehabilitation Research & Development, Department of Veterans of Affairs Research Assistants: Joanna Tampas, PhD Chris Clinard, PhD Kip Kelly, PhD Stephanie Byrd, AuD Amber Pearson, AuD