[Clinical factors associated with recurrent vertigo of childhood and vestibular migraine of childhood and development of diagnostic prediction models].

This research studied recurrent vertigo of childhood (RVC) and vestibular migraine of childhood (VMC). The goal was to identify clinical features and factors linked to these conditions. Researchers analyzed data from 446 pediatric patients treated at Shengjing Hospital. They looked at age, sex, family history, and test results. The study aimed to distinguish RVC and VMC from other causes of vertigo. It developed diagnostic models to help clinicians recognize these conditions more easily. The findings showed specific characteristics that could help in diagnosis. The study also validated these models to ensure their effectiveness. This research is important for understanding pediatric vertigo. It may lead to more accurate diagnoses and better treatment options for children suffering from these conditions. Improved recognition of RVC and VMC can enhance patient care and outcomes in pediatric settings. Clinical relevance: This research provides diagnostic tools that can help clinicians identify recurrent vertigo and vestibular migraine in children more accurately, improving treatment strategies.