We read the innovative randomised control trial by Srinivas Doriasala., et al. on utilising Virtual Reality (VR) for Vestibular Rehabilitation with interest [1]. Whilst the study is important, there is scope for further research.

References

1. Srinivas Doriasala., et al. "Virtual Reality (VR) for Vestibular Rehabilitation: A Pilot Study Comparing VR with Conventional Rehabilitation with Conventional Rehabilitation Alone”. Acta Scientific Otolaryngology (2020): 18-22.
2. Byung In Han., et al. "Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy: Review of Indications, Mechanisms, and Key Exercises”. Journal of Clinical Neurology (2011): 184-196.
3. M Pavlou., et al. "The effect of virtual reality on visual vertigo symptoms in patients with peripheral vestibular dysfunction: A Pilot Study”. Journal of Vestibular Research (2012): 273-281.
4. Tohru Kiryu and Richard HY So. "Sensation of presence and cybersickness in applications of virtual reality for advanced rehabilitation”. Journal of Neuroengineering and Rehabilitation (2007).
5. Mathieu Bergeron., et al. "Use of Virtual Reality Tools for Vestibular Disorders Rehabilitation: A Comprehensive Analysis”. Advances in Medicine (2015): 1-9.

Citation

Citation: Kusum Shankar Asnani and Gurdas Viguruji Singh. "Letter in Response to Virtual Reality (VR) for Vestibular Rehabilitation: A Pilot Study Comparing VR with Conventional Rehabilitation with Conventional Rehabilitation Alone". Acta Scientific Otolaryngology 2.11 (2020): 42-43.

Copyright

Copyright: © 2020 Kusum Shankar Asnani and Gurdas Viguruji Singh. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.