Results 171 to 180 of about 179,128 (210)
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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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Chronic Dizziness

Continuum, 2021
Determining the etiology of disorders that manifest with chronic dizziness can seem a daunting task, but extracting some basic elements of the patient's history can reduce the differential diagnosis significantly. This includes determining initial triggers, timing of symptoms, associated features, and exacerbating factors.
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Pearls: Dizziness

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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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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The Dizzy Patient

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 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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Dizziness in Children

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1994
The differential diagnosis of dizziness in children is extensive. It requires a careful evaluation of the patient's complaint and a systematic review of systems. Because there are endless etiologic possibilities, an algorithmic approach, taking into account the patient's complaint, age, and clinical laboratory findings, may help the clinician reach an ...
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Dizziness

Medical Clinics of North America, 1960
K B, CORBIN, H L, WILLIAMS
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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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Dyspneic and dizzy

Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2022
Sahityasri Thapi   +4 more
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