Results 201 to 210 of about 2,953,514 (241)
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Seminars in Neurology, 2013
Bilateral vestibular loss is a rare cause of visual disturbance (oscillopsia) and imbalance. When severe, the most common cause is iatrogenic-gentamicin ototoxicity. Bilateral loss is easily diagnosed at the bedside with the dynamic illegible E test. If this test is omitted, it can easily be misdiagnosed as a cerebellar syndrome.
Timothy C, Hain +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Bilateral vestibular loss is a rare cause of visual disturbance (oscillopsia) and imbalance. When severe, the most common cause is iatrogenic-gentamicin ototoxicity. Bilateral loss is easily diagnosed at the bedside with the dynamic illegible E test. If this test is omitted, it can easily be misdiagnosed as a cerebellar syndrome.
Timothy C, Hain +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Vestibulo-sympathetic reflex in patients with bilateral vestibular loss [PDF]
Journal of Applied Physiology, 2019 This study assessed cardiovascular control during head-down neck flexion (HDNF) in a group of patients suffering from total bilateral idiopathic vestibular loss (BVL) for 7 ± 2 yr. Nine adult patients (age 54 ± 6 yr) with BVL were recruited. Calf blood flow (CBF), mean arterial pressure (MAP), and heart rate (HR) were measured with subjects’ eyes ...
Hervé Normand +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Sudden bilateral hearing loss after vestibular‐evoked myogenic potentials
Clinical Case Reports (discontinued), 2021 This case report presents bilateral hearing loss after vestibular‐evoked myogenic potential (VEMP) testing. The loud acoustic stimulus used in VEMP testing can cause noise‐induced hearing loss in some cases with high sensitivity to noise exposure or by ...
Teru Kamogashira
exaly +2 more sources
Clinical diagnosis of bilateral vestibular loss: three simple bedside tests [PDF]
Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders, 2013 Bilateral vestibular loss (BVL) may present with or without vertigo and hearing loss. Amongst the causes of BVL are vestibulotoxic antibiotics, autoimmune ear diseases, Menière's disease and meningitis. Clinical diagnosis of BVL is based on the result of
Dominik Straumann +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Idiopathic bilateral vestibular loss
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997We describe the clinical and laboratory features of 13 patients with bilateral loss of peripheral vestibular sensitivity of no known cause. In the office, screening for this condition was possible using illegible e‐testing and examination of the patient for refixation saccades after brisk head movements while attempting visual fixation.
E W, Sargent +3 more
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Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2019 BackgroundSeveral studies have demonstrated cognitive deficits in patients with bilateral vestibulopathy (BVP). So far, little attention has been paid to the hearing status of vestibular patients when evaluating their cognition.
Griet Mertens +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Gait intiation in bilateral vestibular loss
Auris Nasus Larynx, 2001Gait initiation is a transient procedure between orthostatic posture and steady-state locomotion and includes anticipatory anteroposterior (AP) and lateral movements. Commands for this task are located in some levels of brain stem, which modulates activity of central pattern generator in the spinal cord. The purpose of this work was to explore the role
O, Sasaki +4 more
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Bilateral Vestibular Loss in Vertebrobasilar Dolichoectasia
Journal of Vestibular Research, 1996Bilateral vestibular loss (BVL) is a relatively uncommon syndrome that may produce problems of balance; unsteady gait, especially in the dark; and visual disorders and/or oscillopsia associated with walking and head movements. Sometimes patients with BVL remain asymptomatic.
D, Nuti, S, Passero, S, Di Girolamo
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Bilateral Idiopathic Loss of Peripheral Vestibular Function with Normal Hearing
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1995From 1982 to 1993, 52 electronystagmograms (FNG) revealed an absent nystagmic reaction on both caloric (44 30 and 10 degrees C water irrigation) and rotatory pendular testing (0.05 Hz/peak velocity 60 degrees/s), which represents 0.6% of all FNG performed during this period.
R Häusler, D Vibert
exaly +4 more sources
Frontiers in Neurology, 2018 Bilateral vestibular weakness (BVW) is a rare cause of imbalance. Patients with BVW complain of oscillopsia. In approximately half of the patients with BVW, the cause remains undetermined; in the remainder, the most common etiology by far is gentamicin ...
Dario Yacovino +2 more
exaly +2 more sources