“…This study was designed to demonstrate primarily the value of vHIT in classifying the sub-variants of an acute peripheral vestibular syndrome, and consequently does not consider caloric testing as the gold standard since that test does not assess function of the vertical canals. Therefore, patients with caloric hypofunction yet normal H-SCC gain in vHIT could be missed; it is known that results from these tests can be discrepant ( Blodow et al, 2013 , Burston et al, 2018 , Fukushima et al, 2019 , Jung et al, 2017 , Mahringer and Rambold, 2014 , McGarvie et al, 2015 , Park et al, 2005 , Rambold, 2015 , Rubin et al, 2018 , Wegmann-Vicuña et al, 2018 , Yoo et al, 2016 ), and such discrepancies are believed to be attributable to the fact that the tests assess different frequencies of the vestibulo-ocular reflex ( McCaslin et al, 2014 , Redondo-Martínez et al, 2016 , Zellhuber et al, 2014 ).…”