Otology & neurotology : official publication of the American Otological Society, American Neurotology Society [and] European Academy of Otology and Neurotology · 2024
The Role of Motion Sensitivity and Headaches on Vestibular Rehabilitation Outcomes in Pediatric Vestibular Migraines.
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Vesole Adam S, Bachmann Katheryn R, Mueller Gretchen A, Lavender Violette H, Castiglione Micheal, Greinwald John H
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the utility of the motion sensitivity quotient (MSQ) in diagnosing pediatric vestibular migraine (VM) and to characterize the role of motion sensitivity and headache control on vestibular rehabilitation (VR) outcomes in pediatric VM.
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective cohort analysis.
SETTING: Pediatric tertiary referral center.
PATIENTS: Children (≤18 years old) with dizziness who completed vestibular testing from January 2016 to August 2022, diagnosed with either VM or another vestibular disorder.
INTERVENTIONS: VR, which included MSQ testing.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Initial MSQ, number and duration of vestibular physical therapy (PT) sessions, PT goals met, and posttreatment MSQ.
RESULTS: Two hundred fifty-seven patients met study criteria. MSQ was not a reliable diagnostic marker in pediatric VM as there was no difference in initial MSQ between VM and non-VM patients (9.4 vs. 7.8 in non-VM, p = 0.014). Both VM (n = 116) and non-VM (n = 141) patients demonstrated significant improvement in MSQ after VR (p = 0.004). However, VM patients tended to be less likely to meet at least one PT goal (60 vs. 77% in non-VM, p = 0.016, d = 0.37), although not significant. VM patients with more frequent headaches had significantly higher initial MSQ (p = 0.008). VM patients with more frequent headaches or higher initial MSQ tended to require increased number and longer duration of VR (small/medium effect size although not statistically significant after Bonferroni correction).
CONCLUSION: VR is an effective treatment for both VM and non-VM pediatric patients. VM patients, especially those with severe motion sensitivity or poorly controlled headaches, may be less responsive to VR and may require increased frequency and duration of VR. Our findings propose the importance of counseling pediatric patients with severe motion sensitivity or uncontrolled migraines regarding realistic expectations of their VR course.
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective cohort analysis.
SETTING: Pediatric tertiary referral center.
PATIENTS: Children (≤18 years old) with dizziness who completed vestibular testing from January 2016 to August 2022, diagnosed with either VM or another vestibular disorder.
INTERVENTIONS: VR, which included MSQ testing.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Initial MSQ, number and duration of vestibular physical therapy (PT) sessions, PT goals met, and posttreatment MSQ.
RESULTS: Two hundred fifty-seven patients met study criteria. MSQ was not a reliable diagnostic marker in pediatric VM as there was no difference in initial MSQ between VM and non-VM patients (9.4 vs. 7.8 in non-VM, p = 0.014). Both VM (n = 116) and non-VM (n = 141) patients demonstrated significant improvement in MSQ after VR (p = 0.004). However, VM patients tended to be less likely to meet at least one PT goal (60 vs. 77% in non-VM, p = 0.016, d = 0.37), although not significant. VM patients with more frequent headaches had significantly higher initial MSQ (p = 0.008). VM patients with more frequent headaches or higher initial MSQ tended to require increased number and longer duration of VR (small/medium effect size although not statistically significant after Bonferroni correction).
CONCLUSION: VR is an effective treatment for both VM and non-VM pediatric patients. VM patients, especially those with severe motion sensitivity or poorly controlled headaches, may be less responsive to VR and may require increased frequency and duration of VR. Our findings propose the importance of counseling pediatric patients with severe motion sensitivity or uncontrolled migraines regarding realistic expectations of their VR course.