Results 311 to 320 of about 58,826 (361)
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Vestibular nerve section for Ménière's disease
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976In summary: (i) the fact that VNS spares auditory function makes it preferable to labyrinthectomy. A comparison of VNS and the "conservative" operations on the inner ear shown that they have much the same effect on hearing. VNS by controlling vertigo may also provide an additional benefit by eliminating one of the stress factors concerned in the ...
G D, Smyth, A G, Kerr, D S, Gordon
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Occult Schwannomas of the Vestibular Nerve
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1975Five small occult schwannomas of the vestibular nerve were discovered on routine examination of 893 serially sectioned temporal bones of 517 individuals. Three arose from the superior division, one from the inferior division, and the other had a multicentric origin from both divisions of the nerve.
T J, Stewart, J, Liland, H F, Schuknecht
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Human vestibular nerve morphology after labyrinthectomy
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1981Surgical labyrinthectomy leads to extensive and degenerative changes in the membranous labyrinth and is often followed by fibrosis and ossification of the vestibule and neuroma formation. After labyrinthectomy the distal processes of the vestibular nerve degenerate, but the nerve trunk within the internal auditory canal, including Scarpa's ganglion ...
J, Ylikoski, A, Belal
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Skew deviation following vestibular nerve surgery
Annals of Neurology, 1997AbstractEighteen consecutive patients undergoing vestibular nerve surgery underwent pre‐ and postoperative examination of ocular motility. Five patients developed a skew deviation following surgery, with the lower eye on the operated side and an incomitant pattern of deviation in all cases.
P, Riordan-Eva +4 more
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Vestibular nerve section following previous mastoidectomy
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1996AbstractVestibular neurectomy is an effective procedure in the management of vertigo due to active labyrinthine disease. Various approaches have been developed for selectively sectioning the vestibular nerve, in order to preserve serviceable hearing and avoid facial nerve injury.In patients who have a mastoid cavity, from previous surgery for chronic ...
A A, Parikh, G B, Brookes
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Retrolabyrinthine Section of the Vestibular Nerve
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1984When symptoms of dizziness and episodic vertigo cannot be controlled through medical management or drainage procedures such as endolymphatic subarachnoid shunt operations, selective vestibular nerve section may be necessary. In the 1920s eighth cranial nerve sections were performed by neurosurgeons through the suboccipital approach but were frequently ...
J W, House +3 more
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A small vestibular schwannoma arising from the inferior vestibular nerve
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2003The investigation of a complaint of unilateral right sensorineural hearing loss led to the identification of a right 3 mm vestibular schwannoma arising from the inferior division of the right vestibular nerve. On investigation the patient was found to have normal caloric function, this being mediated by the superior vestibular nerve. Both transient and
Baguley, D. M. +2 more
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Identifying the affected branches of vestibular nerve in vestibular neuritis
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2011The inner ear monitoring system is useful for identifying the affected branches of the vestibular nerve in cases of vestibular neuritis, providing insight about the interval for the relief of vertigo.This study conducted an inner ear monitoring system including audiometry, and caloric, ocular vestibular evoked myogenic potential (oVEMP), and cervical ...
Chi-Maw, Lin, Yi-Ho, Young
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Stimulation of the vestibular nerve
Clinical Otolaryngology and Allied Sciences, 1998Introduction. The aim of this study was the development of a simple galvanic stimulator for routine clinical use, which by stimulation of the vestibular nerve helps to discriminate between labyrinthine and retro-labyrinthine lesions, as well as to localise the side (left–right) of the retro-labyrinthine function loss. Patients and methods.
null Van Twisk +3 more
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Vestibular Nerve Section: Long‐term Follow‐up
The Laryngoscope, 1997AbstractVestibular nerve section is considered an effective modality in the treatment of refractory and incapacitating vertigo. Typically nerve section results are described on the basis of short‐term follow‐up. We have reviewed 41 cases of vestibular nerve section spanning an 18‐year period.
D G, Pappas, D G, Pappas
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