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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
A structured, problem-based history and physical examination are essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment of an acutely dizzy patient. The ATTEST or STANDING algorithms are diagnostic approaches for acute vertigo patients presenting to the emergency department. First rule out stroke or look for obvious medical causes.
Rodney, Omron, Jonathan, Edlow
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A structured, problem-based history and physical examination are essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment of an acutely dizzy patient. The ATTEST or STANDING algorithms are diagnostic approaches for acute vertigo patients presenting to the emergency department. First rule out stroke or look for obvious medical causes.
Rodney, Omron, Jonathan, Edlow
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2012
Dizziness is a general, non-specific term to indicate a sense of disorientation. Vertigo is a subtype of dizziness and refers to an erroneous perception of self- or object-motion or an unpleasant distortion of static gravitational orientation that is a result of a mismatch between vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems. Vertigo is among the most
Della Morte Canosci, D., Rundek, T.
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Dizziness is a general, non-specific term to indicate a sense of disorientation. Vertigo is a subtype of dizziness and refers to an erroneous perception of self- or object-motion or an unpleasant distortion of static gravitational orientation that is a result of a mismatch between vestibular, visual, and somatosensory systems. Vertigo is among the most
Della Morte Canosci, D., Rundek, T.
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2021
Dizziness is a common chief complaint with an extensive differential diagnosis that ranges from peripheral, central, to nonvestibular conditions. An understanding of nonvestibular conditions will aid accurate diagnosis and initiation of appropriate management.
Nicole T, Jiam +6 more
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Dizziness is a common chief complaint with an extensive differential diagnosis that ranges from peripheral, central, to nonvestibular conditions. An understanding of nonvestibular conditions will aid accurate diagnosis and initiation of appropriate management.
Nicole T, Jiam +6 more
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The Neurologist, 2004
The article gives an overview of the most frequent forms of vertigo, that are of peripheral-labyrinthine, central-vestibular, psychogenic, or physiologic origin. Dizziness or vertigo is a result of a mismatch between 3 sensory systems: the vestibular, the visual, and the somatosensory systems.
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The article gives an overview of the most frequent forms of vertigo, that are of peripheral-labyrinthine, central-vestibular, psychogenic, or physiologic origin. Dizziness or vertigo is a result of a mismatch between 3 sensory systems: the vestibular, the visual, and the somatosensory systems.
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1999
To conduct a structured literature synthesis on the etiology, prognosis, and diagnostic evaluation of dizziness, and to suggest a primary-care approach to evaluating this symptom.Studies were identified from MEDLINE searches (1966 through 1996) and a manual search of bibliographies from retrieved articles.
R M, Hoffman, D, Einstadter, K, Kroenke
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To conduct a structured literature synthesis on the etiology, prognosis, and diagnostic evaluation of dizziness, and to suggest a primary-care approach to evaluating this symptom.Studies were identified from MEDLINE searches (1966 through 1996) and a manual search of bibliographies from retrieved articles.
R M, Hoffman, D, Einstadter, K, Kroenke
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Seminars in Neurology, 2010
Contrary to common belief, making a diagnosis in the patient with dizziness can be relatively straightforward. To do so, the clinician must be aware of the pitfalls in taking a history from the dizzy patient as well as be familiar with specific examination techniques, such as the Hallpike maneuver and the head thrust test.
Barry M, Seemungal, Adolfo M, Bronstein
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Contrary to common belief, making a diagnosis in the patient with dizziness can be relatively straightforward. To do so, the clinician must be aware of the pitfalls in taking a history from the dizzy patient as well as be familiar with specific examination techniques, such as the Hallpike maneuver and the head thrust test.
Barry M, Seemungal, Adolfo M, Bronstein
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Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2007
Dizziness is a common complaint both in athletes and their nonathletic counterparts. The diagnosis and treatment of dizziness is not significantly different between the two groups. The first step in evaluation involves defining dizziness as either presyncope, vertigo, disequilibrium, or nonspecific dizziness.
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Dizziness is a common complaint both in athletes and their nonathletic counterparts. The diagnosis and treatment of dizziness is not significantly different between the two groups. The first step in evaluation involves defining dizziness as either presyncope, vertigo, disequilibrium, or nonspecific dizziness.
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2020
Dizziness represents 10–15% of the causes of access to emergency and acceptance departments (on NEU Day 2018, the figure was 8%, with CI from 6% to 10%). The differential diagnosis of the patient with vertigo is of great importance in first aid evaluation: similar clinical presentations can be supported by very different causes (otological ...
Pantoni L. +4 more
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Dizziness represents 10–15% of the causes of access to emergency and acceptance departments (on NEU Day 2018, the figure was 8%, with CI from 6% to 10%). The differential diagnosis of the patient with vertigo is of great importance in first aid evaluation: similar clinical presentations can be supported by very different causes (otological ...
Pantoni L. +4 more
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Seminars in Neurology, 2019
AbstractDizziness is a common chief complaint with an extensive differential diagnosis that includes both benign and serious conditions. Physicians must distinguish the majority of patients who suffer from self-limiting conditions from those with serious illnesses that require acute treatment. The preferred approach to the diagnosis of an acutely dizzy
Kiersten L, Gurley, Jonathan A, Edlow
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AbstractDizziness is a common chief complaint with an extensive differential diagnosis that includes both benign and serious conditions. Physicians must distinguish the majority of patients who suffer from self-limiting conditions from those with serious illnesses that require acute treatment. The preferred approach to the diagnosis of an acutely dizzy
Kiersten L, Gurley, Jonathan A, Edlow
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Hospital Practice, 1984
The diagnosis of balance disorders is often a difficult and frustrating problem. The symptom of dizziness signals a disorder of one of the three interacting components of balance control: the visual pathways, the vestibular apparatus of the inner ear, and the proprioceptive tracts of the CNS.
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The diagnosis of balance disorders is often a difficult and frustrating problem. The symptom of dizziness signals a disorder of one of the three interacting components of balance control: the visual pathways, the vestibular apparatus of the inner ear, and the proprioceptive tracts of the CNS.
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