Results 211 to 220 of about 654,150 (253)

Otosclerosis and vestibular dysfunction

The Laryngoscope, 1980
AbstractVestibular dysfunction associated with otosclerosis has been observed for many years. In a recent clinical study of patients exhibiting progressive sensorineural hearing loss of unknown origin, it was demonstrated that approximately 50% of the cases had cochlear otosclerosis/otospongiosis as the most probable cause for the hypacusis.
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Panic, agoraphobia, and vestibular dysfunction

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1996
Otoneurological abnormalities have been reported in panic disorder. The purpose of this investigation was to determine the prevalence of such findings in panic disorder with and without agoraphobia and to discern whether vestibular dysfunction was associated with specific symptoms.Clinical audiological and vestibular tests were administered to 30 ...
R G, Jacob, J M, Furman, J D, Durrant, S M, Turner   +3 more
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Habilitation of Auditory and Vestibular Dysfunction

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2012
Although unilateral hearing loss is often the initial sign of vestibular schwannoma (VS), the pathogenesis of the associated structures within the cerebellopontine angle can result in vestibular, facial, or vascular symptoms. Removal of a VS causes deficits in hearing, balance, and gaze stability.
Hillary A, Snapp, Michael C, Schubert
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Vestibular dysfunction in Parkinson disease

Neurology, 1982
Symptoms and signs of postural instability are often present in patients with Parkinson disease (PD). Because vestibular dysfunction might contribute to the postural instability, we carried out bithermal caloric tests and electronystagmography in 36 patients with PD and 316 controls.
W H, Reichert, J, Doolittle, F H, McDowell   +2 more
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Psychiatric consequences of vestibular dysfunction

Current Opinion in Neurology, 2001
Anxiety and dizziness are co-morbid symptoms in a larger percentage of patients than would be expected from chance alone. Such patients have an increased handicap and poorer prognosis. In this review, we discuss the interface between vestibular disorders and anxiety disorders.
R G, Jacob, J M, Furman
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Features of vestibular dysfunction in patients with vestibular neuritis

Russian Otorhinolaryngology, 2023
Vestibular VN (VN) is the third most common in the structure of peripheral vestibulopathies. The study of the features of damage to peripheral vestibular receptors in vestibular neuritis using instrumental research methods (video head impulse test, registration of VEMPs) allows us to develop factors associated with the preservation of persistent ...
E. A. Manaenkova, N. L. Kunel’skaya
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Vestibular Dysfunction in Childhood Schizophrenia

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1959
Studies by various workers over the last several decades have established the existence of many physiological changes in adult schizophrenia.1-4It has not been demonstrated that these changes are primary, however, or that they are of prognostic value. In this study we have investigated vestibular functioning in schizophrenic children.
E G, COLBERT, R R, KOELGLER, C H, MARKHAM   +2 more
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VESTIBULAR DYSFUNCTION IN HEREDITARY ATAXIA

Brain, 1975
A kindred with a unique autosomal dominantly inherited ataxia of late onset is described. Manifestations of the condition include defective optokinetic nystagmus and absent or abnormal oculo-vestibular responses, in association with normal cochlear function.
D V, Philcox, S L, Sellars, R, Pamplett, P, Beighton   +3 more
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Vestibular Dysfunction in Gulf War Syndrome

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2000
METHODSVestibular complaints of Gulf War veterans were characterized by a nested case‐control study of 23 veterans with 3 different Gulf War syndromes and 20 matched control subjects. All subjects completed a standardized symptom questionnaire and underwent standard audiovestibular tests administered by audiologists blinded to group identities ...
Peter S. Roland, Robert W. Haley, Wendy Yellin, Kris Owens, Angela G. Shoup, G. Richard Holt   +5 more
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Medical Management of Vestibular Dysfunction

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1984
An overview of the medical management of vestibular dysfunction is presented. The lack of firm etiologic and pathophysiologic data on which to base rational treatments is emphasised. Medical management of Meniere's disease is reviewed in depth while that of other vestibular disorders is touched on briefly.
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