| Title： | Clinical Practice Guidelines for Isolated Otolith Dysfunction |
| Edition： | Original |
| Classification： | Experts consensus |
| Field： | Diagnosis |
| Countries and regions： | China |
| Guidelines users： | The primary users of this guideline are medical professionals directly involved in the diagnosis and treatment of isolated otolith dysfunction on the clinical front lines. This includes otolaryngologists, neurologists, rehabilitation physicians, and technicians who perform vestibular function testing. Additionally, educators and students at medical schools, particularly those focusing on vestibular diseases and balance disorders, are also key users of this guideline. Through this guideline, these professionals can enhance their skills in diagnosing and treating isolated otolith dysfunction, thereby improving patient management and treatment outcomes. |
| Evidence classification method： | Level IV Evidence (Grade D)，Descriptive studies based on expert opinions, case reports, or clinical experiences. |
| Development unit： | Vestibular Medicine Committee of China Medicine Education Association |
| Registration time: | 2024-08-14 |
| Registration number： | PREPARE-2024CN238 |
| Purpose of the guideline: | Isolated otolith dysfunction is a specific type of vestibular disorder characterized by dizziness and balance issues. Due to the complexities involved in diagnosing and treating this condition, the purpose of this guideline is to provide medical professionals with a clear diagnostic framework and therapeutic strategies. This will assist clinicians in more accurately identifying and treating isolated otolith dysfunction, thereby improving treatment outcomes and the quality of life for patients. The guideline aims to integrate the latest research findings and clinical experiences, offering scientific evidence and practical guidance to medical professionals dealing with this complex condition. |
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