However, the most important sensory substitution comes from the undamaged labyrinth, essential when compensating for dynamic ocular (vestibule-ocular reflex) and postural (vestibule-spinal reflex) syndromes.

This test serves to assess how well the horizontal vestibule-ocular reflex functions on low frequency bands of around 1/1,000 Hz.

The horizontal vestibular ocular reflex gain is close to 1.

Eye tracking is an invaluable research tool aimed at understanding how infants develop control over the oculomotor system and how different eye motions (smooth pursuit, saccades, and vestibulo-ocular) are integrated.

Studies of the vestibulo–ocular reflex (which stabilizes the visual image on the retina when the head turns) found that climbing fiber activity indicated "retinal slip", although not in a very straightforward way.[20]

Studies of the vestibulo–ocular reflex (which stabilizes the visual image on the retina when the head turns) found that climbing fiber activity indicated "retinal slip", although not in a very straightforward way.[19]

Studies of the vestibulo-ocular reflex (which stabilizes the visual image on the retina when the head turns) found that climbing fiber activity indicated "retinal slip", although not in a very straightforward way.[19]

The head impulse test (HIT) provides quick, clear-cut ear specific assessment of the vestibulo-ocular reflex response to stimuli in the high-frequency range, the natural range of head movements.