Normal Imaging
CT and MRI show structure. They usually can't measure how the balance, hearing and cognitive systems function.
For Attorneys
When symptoms persist after trauma but imaging is normal, physician-led testing can document what's really going on and give you a stronger foundation to evaluate, negotiate and present the case.
The Challenge
Real injuries are often invisible on imaging. Here is where cases get stuck:
CT and MRI show structure. They usually can't measure how the balance, hearing and cognitive systems function.
Dizziness, tinnitus, hearing changes and brain fog are real, and are frequently dismissed as subjective.
Without measurable data, the defense narrative can dominate. Objective testing replaces assumptions with findings.
Who to Refer
Consider referral for clients with a history of head injury and one or more of the following:
When symptoms persist after trauma, especially with normal imaging, timely physician-led evaluation can document abnormalities routine imaging may miss. Not sure? Call us and we'll help you decide.
What We Evaluate
Documents inner-ear and balance-system dysfunction behind dizziness, vertigo and unsteadiness.
Measures the type and degree of hearing loss, tinnitus-related changes and inner-ear function.
Measures thinking skills against normative data to document post-concussive changes.
Brings every result together into one physician-led clinical picture.
What You Receive
The full technical report stays in the medical record. On top of it, you receive a one-page, plain-English clinical summary, so you can find the clinical story fast without losing the underlying data.
Objective findings following reported head trauma
Rear-end collision. CT and MRI read as normal. Persistent dizziness, imbalance, tinnitus and memory complaints.
VNG, VEMP, posturography, audiology, oculomotor and cognitive testing.
28% left vestibular weakness · Balance at the 1st percentile · Abnormal saccades and smooth pursuit.
Reduced balance-system response from the left inner ear, extremely poor balance compared with the reference population, and abnormal eye tracking.
Objective evidence supporting the reported symptoms and functional limitations, considered together with the injury history, records and treating physicians' opinions.
Recommendations for treatment, monitoring and follow-up testing.
Flexible Payment
NTDI accepts 50% of testing fees on a lien basis, so cost doesn't stand between your client and objective documentation.
Contact our office to confirm terms for a specific case.
Why It Matters
Capture deficits not visible on routine imaging.
Support reported symptoms with measurable data.
Clarify the type and severity of dysfunction.
Help distinguish between overlapping conditions.
Provide a baseline for treatment and monitoring.
The Referral Process
01
Call or email our office.
02
We coordinate directly with your office and your client.
03
Comprehensive testing at our San Antonio location: one visit, one place.
04
An attorney-ready clinical summary plus the full technical data.
FAQ
A plain-English clinical summary organized by domain, the physician's interpretation and recommendations, a causation opinion when appropriate, and the full technical data for review, deposition and trial.
Yes. NTDI accepts 50% of testing fees on a lien basis. Contact our office to confirm terms for a specific case.
Call or email our office. We coordinate scheduling directly with your office and your client.
Often, yes. Routine imaging shows structure; it usually can't measure how the balance, hearing and cognitive systems function. Functional testing can document abnormalities that imaging does not show.
Yes. Dr. Jackson provides medical record review with expert opinion, deposition and trial testimony, and IME support, subject to scheduling.
Typical turnaround is [X business days] after testing is complete. Preliminary findings can often be shared sooner.
Yes. NTDI's role is objective clinical evaluation. Findings are reported as measured, whichever side makes the referral.
Reach our team in minutes. We'll coordinate the rest.