Thank you Kieran, it was a pleasure meeting you and I’m glad you found the video helpful!

Thank you for the feedback! Yes, PPPD is surprisingly common both in primary and secondary care, though is often not recognised. Understanding the underlying mechanism, and recognising that PPPD is often concurrent with other vestibular disorders is key

Thank so much for the feedback, we’re glad you find the videos helpful :)

Thanks so much! Glad you found it helpful :)

Thanks for the question. Free field testing is quite a course assessment of hearing as the exact distance between tester and patient along with amplitude of speech/ whisper being quite variable between testers. In general - Loud speech at 60-100cm ~ 70dB Conversation at 15-30 cm ~ 60 dB Conversation at 60-100 cm ~ 50 dB Whisper at 15-30 cm ~ 30 dB Whisper at 60-100 cm ~ 10 dB In practice though, its main use is to screen for grossly normal/ abnormal hearing, but less helpful to approximate thresholds

Thank you! Glad you found it useful :)

Thank you and glad to hear you’re finding them helpful. Let us know if you have any requests for future topics

You're welcome 😊 let us know if you have any requests for future videos

Thanks Neil! That sounds like a great idea for a video, we’ll get onto it

Thanks for the comment, glad it was helpful!

Thank you for the feedback, let us know if you’d like us to cover any particular topic :)

Hi, thanks for your feedback, we’re glad that you found the video to be useful! The Middle fossa craniotomy would involve creating a small craniotomy the inferior limit of which would be the temporal line (a horizontal line continuing posteriorly from the root of the zygoma). The middle cranial fossa would be entered, without breaching the dura. The temporal lobe would be gently retracted enabling the surgeon to follow the floor of the middle cranial fossa until they come onto the dehiscent superior semicircular canal. This would then be resurfaced in a similar way to the transmastoid approach described above.