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About CHDD | IDDRC | UCEDD |
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Dr. Phillips is interested in vestibular and oculomotor development, testing, and treatment. His laboratory has developed an implantable prosthesis to treat vestibular dysfunction, and is studying the device with behavioral and neural recordings in monkeys. Both eye movements and visual and rotational stimulation are recorded. Infant monkeys exposed to perinatal asphyxia are also being investigated. Phillips’ lab also studies a variety of clinical populations, including children with sensorineural hearing loss, autism, infantile nystagmus, posterior fossa tumors, and craniofacial abnormalities. The new vestibular prosthesis that Phillips and his colleagues have developed may have a significant impact on the lives of children with combined vestibular and visual loss. For more information on his research activities please see James Phillips' page on the Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery website University of Washington • Center on Human Development and Disability • Box 357920 • Seattle WA 98195-7920 USA • 206-543-7701 • chdd@uw.edu Copyright © 1996—2017 Center on Human Development and Disability. Updated: September 17, 2021 |