The DizzyQuest was developed to assess a wide range of symptoms in patients with vestibular disorders. Research has shown that this app-based diary is a feasible tool to assess individual symptoms. Studies are still ongoing to further investigate other aspects of this questionnaire. All current studies were performed in close collaboration with DIZZYNET, a European network initiative for vertigo and balance research.
Published articles
We strive to publish our findings Open Access and we encourage dissemination of these results. Below you can find the current list of articles investigating the utility of the DizzyQuest, that were published by our research group.
- E C Martin, C Leue, P Delespaul, F Peeters, A M L Janssen, R Lousberg, A Erdkamp, S van de Weijer, J Widdershoven, H Blom, T Bruintjes, A Zwergal, E Grill, N Guinand, A Perez-Fornos, M R van de Berg, J J A Stultiens, H Kingma, R van de Berg. Introducing the DizzyQuest: an app‑based diary for vestibular disorders. J Neurol. 2020 Jul 25. doi: 10.1007/s00415-020-10092-2. (Open Access)
- L E G H de Joode, E C Martin, J J A Stultiens, C Leue, P Delespaul, F Peeters, A Erdkamp, S van de Weijer, H Blom, T Bruintjes, A Zwergal, E Grill, N Guinand, A Perez-Fornos, M R van de Berg, J Widdershoven, H Kingma, R van de Berg. The DizzyQuest: to have or not to have… a vertigo attack? J Neurol. 2020 Jul 11. doi: 10.1007/s00415-020-10043-x. (Open Access)