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Dizziness and Vertigo

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
Tatjana Rundek, David Della-Morte
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[Dizziness].

Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 2020
Dizziness is a frequently occurring problem with a negative influence on quality of life. In this article, the most common causes of dizziness are discussed on the basis of practical questions from clinical practice. The importance of a structured anamnesis is reviewed. The clinical syndrome of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo and its treatment are
Roeland B, van Leeuwen   +2 more
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Chronic dizziness

Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2002
The mainstay of treatment is a specialized form of physical therapy that intentionally induces symptoms of dizziness with head movements, moving visual targets, and changes in position. Patients must be motivated to experience discomfort during the early stages of rehabilitation, doing the types of activities that they likely have been avoiding.
Neil T. Shepard, David Solomon
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Dizziness

2014
Dizziness means many different things to different people: lightheadedness, vertigo, poor balance, mental fogginess, and other concerns. Lightheadedness, meaning a feeling like the patient may pass out, is usually due to low blood pressure, often orthostatic hypotension.
openaire   +1 more source

The Dizzy Child

Ear and Hearing, 1986
Dizziness in childhood may be the result of significant vestibular or central nervous system pathology. It is the responsibility of otolaryngologists and neurologists to provide appropriate diagnosis and treatment of these disorders.
Thomas J. Balkany, Richard S. Finkel
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Dizziness in Children

Pediatric Annals, 1988
There is no question that dizziness and vertiginous-like symptoms occur in children. The real difficulties lie in evaluating and managing the patient and the family. This article outlined differential diagnoses and some treatment options to facilitate this important task.
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Dizziness in childhood

Clinical Otolaryngology, 1984
Dizziness in childhood is not an infrequent symptom. Accurate history taking and close co-operation between otologist, paediatrician and neurologist are necessary in the approach to the dizzy child. Most cases of childhood dizziness settle in time and investigations should be carefully selected; those with severe and persistent dizziness or ataxia ...
B. H. Colman, A. W. Blayney
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Migraine and dizziness

Current Opinion in Neurology, 2014
Awareness of the importance of migraine in patients with symptoms of vestibular dysfunction is increasing. This article gives an overview of the multiple facets of the link between migraine and vestibular dysfunction.The vestibular and the headache community have published a consensual definition of vestibular migraine, which is an important step to ...
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Dizziness and Vertigo

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2014
Dizziness is a common and challenging condition seen in the primary care office. Because dizziness is a vague term that can include a wide array of medical disorders, it is important to use a stepwise approach to differentiate between causes. This article focuses on vertigo and its four most common causes: benign paroxysmal peripheral vertigo ...
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The Dizzy Patient

Postgraduate Medicine, 1972
Differential diagnosis of dizziness is important to determine if the problem is in the ear or in the central nervous system or other organ systems. Vertigo can be caused by any disorder that unilaterally reduces vestibular function, such as tumor, trauma or infection, but the most common cause is Meniere's disease.
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