Results 161 to 170 of about 179,128 (210)
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Dizziness

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 Dizzy Athlete

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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The Dizzy Patient

Medical Clinics of North America, 2010
The dizzy patient often presents a challenge to the physician. The history is the most important component of the evaluation of the dizzy patient and often allows the cause of the dizziness to be categorized as peripheral or central. Peripheral causes include benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, Meniere's disease, and vestibular neuritis.
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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.
T J, Balkany, R S, Finkel
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Dizziness and Vertigo

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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EVALUATION OF DIZZINESS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
Of all the varied symptoms a patient presents to a physician, dizziness is one of the most common as well as one of the most confusing. It is always confusing to the patient. Frequently it is more confusing to the physician. Yet, within certain limits, it is possible to classify dizziness according to recognizable entities.
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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 ...
A W, Blayney, B H, Colman
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Positional Dizziness

Continuum, 2012
This article reviews the most common conditions that are caused by changes in head or body positions. Practical clinical methods to help distinguish vestibular from nonvestibular and central from peripheral vestibular positional dizziness are discussed.
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Dizziness demystified

Practical Neurology, 2019
Four vestibular presentations caused by six different disorders constitute most of the neuro-otology cases seen in clinical practice. ‘Acute vestibular syndrome’ refers to a first-ever attack of acute, spontaneous, isolated vertigo and there are two common causes: vestibular neuritis / labyrinthitis and cerebellar infarction.
Miriam S Welgampola   +4 more
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Antidepressants and dizziness

Journal of Psychopharmacology, 2006
Despite several evidences supporting a close relationship between dizziness and anxiety symptoms, the role of antidepressants in the treatment of such conditions remains poorly explored. The high prevalence of dizziness during serotonin reuptake inhibitors discontinuation syndrome and the few reports suggesting efficacy of antidepressants in treating ...
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