Results 161 to 170 of about 4,846,999 (189)
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Migraine and Meniere's Disease
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1962The fact of the association of migraine with Meniere's disease is no new observation—Meniere himself referred to it—but it has not received the recognition which would appear to be its due. While undifferentiated headache is well known as a very frequent accompanying complaint in cases of Meniere's disease, classical migraine as a precursor is far from
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Bilaterality of Meniere's Disease
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1984The audiometric configurations of a randomly selected group of 360 patients with clinical Meniere's disease were analysed in conjunction with their clinical manifestations. Although 78.6% of the patients had an abnormal pure-tone audiogram in the opposite ear from that which was initially diagnosed as Meniere's disease, based on the entire clinical ...
M M, Paparella, M S, Griebie
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The History Of Meniere’s Disease
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1997Prosper Meniere is widely credited with the first description of endolymphatic hydrops. Meniere's discovery was made possible through a combination of technical and scientific advances, a supportive scientific environment, and a keen intellect able to put the pieces of a puzzle together. Meniere's novel concept, however, that vertiginous disorders were
L R, Lustig, A, Lalwani
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2019
This article reviews 3 aspects of Meniere's disease (MD), which have been recently revisited: namely, the pathologic mechanism causing the attacks of vertigo, the clinical diagnosis, and the medical and surgical treatments. The characteristic attacks of vertigo are unlikely to be due to membrane ruptures, so a hypothesis that the vertigo is caused by a
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This article reviews 3 aspects of Meniere's disease (MD), which have been recently revisited: namely, the pathologic mechanism causing the attacks of vertigo, the clinical diagnosis, and the medical and surgical treatments. The characteristic attacks of vertigo are unlikely to be due to membrane ruptures, so a hypothesis that the vertigo is caused by a
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1985
The clinical entity of vestibular Meniere's disease (VMD) is assessed and described. Twenty percent of cases eventuating in typical Meniere's disease presented with VMD first, in other patients VMD alone persisted for many years (30 or more). VMD, usually unilateral, is characterized by recurrent episodes of vertigo typical of classical Meniere's ...
M M, Paparella, F, Mancini
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The clinical entity of vestibular Meniere's disease (VMD) is assessed and described. Twenty percent of cases eventuating in typical Meniere's disease presented with VMD first, in other patients VMD alone persisted for many years (30 or more). VMD, usually unilateral, is characterized by recurrent episodes of vertigo typical of classical Meniere's ...
M M, Paparella, F, Mancini
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1997
The role of CT and MR studies in the evaluation of patients with Meniere's disease is to exclude other pathologic conditions that could masquerade as Meniere's disease clinically. This article is divided into three sections corresponding to the three major symptoms of Meniere's disease.
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The role of CT and MR studies in the evaluation of patients with Meniere's disease is to exclude other pathologic conditions that could masquerade as Meniere's disease clinically. This article is divided into three sections corresponding to the three major symptoms of Meniere's disease.
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Pathology of Meniere's Disease
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1984From review of recent findings, the pathology of Meniere's disease is described and correlated with clinical signs. Since Meniere's disease can be seen only in humans, assessing its natural history is important. A recent survey of 500 patients demonstrated the three major symptoms to be vestibular, auditory, and aural pressure.
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Aquaporins and Meniere's disease
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2006Review of the role of aquaporins in inner ear homeostasis and potential role in the pathogenesis of Meniere's disease.Recent findings include the immunolocalization of aquaporins in the inner ear of mouse, rat, and human to cell types that are likely to undergo high ionic perturbances (e.g.
Gail, Ishiyama +2 more
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Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1984
We described 3 patients who, from early infancy, evidenced attacks of vomiting associated with fluctuating hearing loss, culminating in bilateral severe sensorineural hearing loss. The patients suffered from Meniere's disease, according to all clinical yardsticks.
J, Sadé, E, Yaniv
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We described 3 patients who, from early infancy, evidenced attacks of vomiting associated with fluctuating hearing loss, culminating in bilateral severe sensorineural hearing loss. The patients suffered from Meniere's disease, according to all clinical yardsticks.
J, Sadé, E, Yaniv
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Hypoglycemia in Meniere's Disease
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1968HYPOGLYCEMIA is defined as a blood sugar level of 60 mg/100cc or less. In the Massachusetts General Hospital Chemistry Laboratory, quantitative tests for blood sugar average 160 per day. A search was made of these reports to determine the incidence of hypoglycemia.
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