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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.
Waheeda Pagarkar, Rosalyn Davies
openaire   +3 more sources

Dizziness

The American Journal of Medicine, 2018
Dizziness is a common symptom encountered by all physicians. Dizziness and related symptoms are frequently linked to 1 or more of a list of contributors that includes benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, Ménière disease, migraine, acute peripheral vestibulopathy, cerebral ischemia, and anxiety disorders.
  +6 more sources

DIZZINESS

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1998
Dizziness is a common but difficult symptom to evaluate because, due to its subjective nature, it is virtually impossible to measure objectively. In essence, dizziness means different things to different people. The most useful historical information is the patient's own description of the dizziness, its characterization, and the effects of position on
James S. Walker   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Evaluating dizziness

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
openaire   +2 more sources

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
openaire   +2 more sources

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.
David, Solomon, Neil T., Shepard
openaire   +2 more sources

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.
openaire   +2 more sources

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
openaire   +2 more sources

Acute Dizziness

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
openaire   +2 more sources

Dizziness.

Bulletin. Meriden Hospital (Meriden, Conn.), 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.
Ashley Reece, Anthony Cohn
  +5 more sources

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