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A publication of medlogicai.org

← Vertigo Atlas

VestibularAnatomy Atlas

Modules

Introduction & Overview
Semicircular Canals
Otolith Organs — Utricle & Saccule
The Vestibular Nerve
Vestibular Nuclei & Central Pathways
The Vestibulocerebellum
The Vestibular Reflexes
Clinical Correlations
Tools & Tests

Tools

Clinical cases
Pattern practice
Compare
Self-assessment
Glossary
References
My progress
Print all
What’s new

Reading level

Core concepts, plain language

Theme

Following your system — currently light.

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About this atlas

Vestibular Anatomy Atlas

An interactive teaching atlas of the anatomy of the vestibular system. Content synthesised from peer-reviewed journals and textbooks, with full attribution to the original authors.

→ Full references & acknowledgements

Built for

Medical students, ENT / Neurology / Audiology trainees, vestibular therapists, and clinicians who want to teach themselves the language of vertigo.

Glossary References Compare Clinical cases Pattern practice Self-assessment My progress Print all

Concept & design

Dr Prahlada N.B

Karnataka ENT Hospital and Research Centre (R),
Champions Educational and Medical Society (R),
Amogh Foundation, Chitradurga, Karnataka, India

Please share your valuable feedback to:
prahladnb@kenthospitals.com

Disclaimer

For educational purposes only. Not for clinical use. This atlas is an instructional resource intended to support learning about the anatomy of the vestibular system. Clinicians remain completely responsible for the interpretation of findings, the formulation of a differential diagnosis, and any clinical decision. Nothing in this application replaces individualized assessment, hands-on training, expert consultation, or established practice guidelines.

A publication of medlogicai.org

© 2026 Dr Prahlada N.B · Karnataka ENT Hospital and Research Centre (R) · Champions Educational and Medical Society (R) · Amogh Foundation, Chitradurga, Karnataka, India

Compare signatures

Pick two VEMP signatures to see them side by side. Use overlay to compare trace shapes directly, or panels to read each against a normal trace.

First signature

Second signature

NormalSuperior canal dehiscence

Normal

cVEMP

Symmetric, well-formed biphasic responses with normal latency, amplitude and threshold.

Superior canal dehiscence

cVEMP

A third-window lesion: large-amplitude responses elicited at abnormally low thresholds on the affected side.