 Impact Factor: 2.354 | Dear Colleague, We are pleased to announce that the latest issue of the Journal of Vestibular Research (JVR) is available online (Vol.32, Iss.4). The official journal of the Bárány Society, JVR is a forum for the vestibular research community. The journal is proud to publish the Bárány Society's International Classification of Vestibular Disorders (ICVD) consensus documents, which are published open access. The contributions to this important series formally define key vestibular disorders and represent consensus around these formalized definitions. You can access all the content from this issue via the links below. In this mailing we also announce the launch of the new JVR website, the journal's latest Impact Factor, top viewed recent journal content, and news from the Vestibular Disorders Association. Looking forward to working with you. Kind regards, Editor-in-Chief
Joseph M. Furman, MD, PhD
University of Pittsburgh
jvr@pitt.edu | New Website Launched We are pleased to present the new JVR website. It is a vehicle for communicating outstanding research. This new website for JVR has the capacity to lead to great exposure for content published in the journal and reach a wider audience, offering access to the research based on current knowledge of the vestibular system. JVR is the the official journal of the Bárány Society and you can discover more about our partnership here. Visit now – at jvr-web.org – to discover the ICVD consensus documents, JVR featured articles, research summaries, vestibular videos, and more! | Impact Factor News JVR Impact Factor: 2.354 JVR has a new Journal Impact Factor of 2.354 according to the 2021 Journal Citation Reports (Source: Clarivate, 2022). The number of citations to papers published in JVR continues to be high. The journal is listed in the Neuroscienes and the Otorhinolaryngology categories of Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE). We thank our authors, reviewers & readers for the continuing success of JVR. | NEW ISSUE Volume 32, Issue 4 / 2022 More Content | RESEARCH ARTICLES
Predicting individual acclimation to the cross-coupled illusion for artificial gravity
Bretl, Kathrine N. | Clark, Torin K. The perception threshold of the vestibular Coriolis illusion
Houben, Mark M.J. | Meskers, Arjan J.H. | Bos, Jelte E. | Groen, Eric L. Long-duration head down bed rest as an analog of microgravity: Effects on the static perception of upright – Open Access
Harris, Laurence R. | Jenkin, Michael | Herpers, Rainer 2BALANCE: Test-retest reliability of a cognitive-motor dual-task protocol
Danneels, Maya | Van Hecke, Ruth | Leyssens, Laura | Cambier, Dirk | van de Berg, Raymond | Van de Velde, Laura | Van Rompaey, Vincent | Maes, Leen Bone conducted vibration is an effective stimulus for otolith testing in cochlear implant patients – Open Access
Fröhlich, L. | Wilke, M. | Plontke, S.K. | Rahne, T. Vestibular activities and participation measure: Turkish validity and reliability
Baydan-Aran, Mine | Aran, Orkun Tahir | Tokgöz-Yılmaz, Suna Report of oscillopsia in ataxia patients correlates with activity, not vestibular ocular reflex gain
Millar, Jennifer L. | Schubert, Michael C. | ICYMI XXXI Bárány Society Meeting Abstracts to be published in JVR soon The Bárány Society conference took place in Madrid in May. A number of our authors and board members were in attendance to enjoy the Spanish hospitality and excellent program, which focused on breakthroughs and advances in vestibular medicine, and the audience included the community of clinical vestibular science and basic vestibular science investigators from across the globe who were able to share knowledge and network. Among the highlights, as shared via our Twitter feed, was the announcement that JVR's Associate Editor Susan Whitney, PhD (University of Pittsburgh) was awarded this year's Hallpike-Nylen prize for clinical research from the Bárány Society, along with the presentation about the proposed curriculum in vestibular medicine (VestMed) – which was the Editor-in-Chief's selected featured article in JVR 32:2. Watch out for the abstracts of the meeting, coming soon! These will be available open access and we will share the link for downloading soon. Access all previous conference abstracts via the new JVR website here! | Most Read JVR Articles in June 2022 Listing articles published only in 2021 and 2022 so you can read the most popular recent content: Vascular vertigo and dizziness: Diagnostic criteria (Research Article in Vol.32, Iss.3, 2022) – Open Access
Kim, Ji-Soo | Newman-Toker, David E. | Kerber, Kevin A. | Jahn, Klaus | Bertholon, Pierre | Waterston, John | Lee, Hyung | Bisdorff, Alexandre | Strupp, Michael Vestibular migraine and recurrent vertigo of childhood: Diagnostic criteria consensus document of the Classification Committee of Vestibular Disorders of the Bárány Society and the International Headache Society (Research Article in Vol.31, Iss.1, 2021) – Open Access
van de Berg, Raymond | Widdershoven, Josine | Bisdorff, Alexandre | Evers, Stefan | Wiener-Vacher, Sylvette | Cushing, Sharon L. | Mack, Kenneth J. | Kim, Ji Soo | et al. Curriculum for Vestibular Medicine (VestMed) proposed by the Bárány Society
(Research Article in Vol.32, Iss.2, 2022) – Open Access
van de Berg, R. | Murdin, L. | Whitney, S.L. | Holmberg, J. | Bisdorff, A. Vestibular migraine: Diagnostic criteria (Update) (Research Article in Vol.32, Iss.1, 2022) – Open Access
Lempert, Thomas | Olesen, Jes | Furman, Joseph | Waterston, John | Seemungal, Barry | Carey, John | Bisdorff, Alexander | Versino, Maurizio | Evers, Stefan | et al. Motion sickness diagnostic criteria: Consensus Document of the Classification Committee of the Bárány Society (Research Article in Vol.31, Iss.5, 2021) – Open Access
Cha, Yoon-Hee | Golding, John F. | Keshavarz, Behrang | Furman, Joseph | Kim, Ji-Soo | Lopez-Escamez, Jose A. | Magnusson, Måns | Yates, Bill J. | et al. | Vestibular Disorders Association: News | The Vestibular Disorders Association (VeDA) pioneered Balance Awareness Week (BAW) in 1997 to shine a light on invisible balance disorders. When everyone is more aware, we can better understand the vestibular patient experience and be empathetic to those who need our support – family, friends, co-workers, and neighbors. While many balance disorders are incurable, faster and more accurate diagnosis, along with effective coping strategies, can greatly improve quality of life for those who suffer with these invisible chronic illnesses. Join VeDA this September 18–24, 2022 for Balance Awareness Week, and together we can support people struggling with dizziness, vertigo and imbalance on their journey toward a life rebalanced. Get further information via VeDA’s website. | View JVR Article Summaries VeDA partners with JVR to give a platform to the latest developments in vestibular research. Summaries of specially selected articles published in JVR are included on the VeDA Current Research section of the website. There are regular new summaries published and we encourage you to regularly check this VeDA page or via the new section on the JVR website to discover all the content. LATEST – VeDA highlighted JVR articles in the most recent updates: • Characteristics of Persistent Postural Perceptual Dizziness Patients (May 2022)
VeDA Summary | View Article in JVR 32:3
• Curriculum for Vestibular Medicine proposed by the Bárány Society (Mar 2022)
VeDA Summary | View Article in JVR 32:2 New summaries are coming soon! | | Please Share the Newsletter With Your Colleagues | Help Spread the News of JVR! If you know of any colleagues or fellow researchers who are not yet signed up to receive the newsletter, we invite you to share this mailing with them. They can register to receive news by clicking on the visual or signing up here. | You are receiving this mailing as you are signed up to receive news from JVR.
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