In a recent study published by Raveendran and Singh (2026), a number of ocular vestibular evoked myogenic potential (oVEMP) electrode montages were compared. This study specifically analyzed responses in a test group comprising of 30 adults with a diagnosis of auditory neuropathy and compared these results to a control group comprised of 30 adults without this diagnosis. A number of electrode montages were also compared, including belly-tendon, infra-orbital, chin-reference, and sternum reference. This study showed superior responses in the belly-tendon group; responses showed inter and intragroup superiority across peak-to-peak amplitudes and higher response rates. These authors concluded that the oVEMP belly-tendon montage was superior in both the control and test groups, and better helped identify pathological findings.Â
Reference
Raveendran, R. and Singh, N (2026). Clinical superiority of belly-tendon montage over others for recording air-conducted ocular vestibular evoked myogenic potential. Sci Rep 16, 7693 (2026).
Recent Posts
Aerobic Physical Activity in U.S. Adults: An Updated Report
In 2022, the American Academy of Audiology shared an update regarding two data briefs about physical activity in the United States. One was related to…
Adding Vestibular Training to Post-Stroke Care
A recent study by Mishra and colleagues (2026) examined individuals with chronic post-stroke disequilibrium. Participants (n=18) received either traditional balance therapy or balance therapy plus…
No Surprises Act Reform: One to Watch in the Lame-Duck Session
As Congress prepares for the lame-duck session following the November midterm elections, health care legislation could be among the issues lawmakers seek to address before…



