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Cerebellar Infarctions and ‘Vestibular Neuritis’
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1993Consecutive subjects 50 to 75 years of age with sudden onset of vertigo but without cochlear or neurological symptoms were investigated with neuro-imaging techniques. Doppler sonography of the vertebral and carotid arteries and recording of voluntary saccades and pursuit eye movements, caloric, spontaneous, gaze and optokinetic nystagmus.
M, Magnusson, B, Norrving
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Prednisone Treatment for Vestibular Neuritis
Otology & Neurotology, 2008To evaluate the value of corticosteroids in the treatment of vestibular neuritis (VN).Prospective controlled randomized.Thirty VN patients, 15 in the study and 15 in the control group, were the subjects of the study. The study group was treated by 1 mg/kg prednisone for 5 days, followed by gradually reduced doses of prednisone for an additional 15 days,
Avi, Shupak +4 more
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Audio-Vestibular Findings in Patients with Vestibular Neuritis
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 198319 patients with the clinical diagnosis vestibular neuritis, i.e., cases with unilaterally ENG verified abolished or reduced caloric reactions but without symptoms of central nervous involvement or hearing impairment, participated in the study. In addition to ENG examinations and Békésy audiometry all patients were submitted to stapedius reflex tests ...
J, Bergenius, E, Borg
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Vestibular Neuritis: Clinical‐Pathologic Correlation
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1996Postmortem examination of the brain and temporal bones of a patient with well‐documented vestibular neuritis showed selective neuronal loss in Scarpa's ganglia on the side with absent caloric response. There was loss of hair cells and an “epithelialization” of the utricular macule and semicircular canal cristae on the deafferented side, and synaptic ...
R BALOH +4 more
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Ugeskrift for laeger, 2008
Vestibular neuritis is the second most common cause of peripheral vestibular vertigo. Its assumed cause is a reactivation of herpes simplex virus type 1 infection. Methylprednisolone significantly improves the recovery of peripheral vestibular function in patients with vestibular neuritis.
Søren, Hansen +3 more
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Vestibular neuritis is the second most common cause of peripheral vestibular vertigo. Its assumed cause is a reactivation of herpes simplex virus type 1 infection. Methylprednisolone significantly improves the recovery of peripheral vestibular function in patients with vestibular neuritis.
Søren, Hansen +3 more
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In a spin: acute vestibular neuritis
Practical Neurology, 2013One Friday in March 2007, I woke with the ceiling light fitting rocking back and forth, but no nausea, photophobia or headache; I suspected migraine and went to work. By mid morning in clinic, dizziness and nausea accompanied every movement. I dropped a tendon hammer during an ankle jerk but dared not pick it up.
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Investigation of vestibular function in patients with vestibular neuritis
Russian Bulletin of OtorhinolaryngologyVestibular neuritis occupies the third place in terms of prevalence in the structure of peripheral vestibulopathies, therefore, the choice of optimal diagnostic and differential diagnostic tactics at different stages of the disease is an urgent task. Objective.
N.L. Kunelskaya +6 more
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La Revue du praticien, 1994
Vestibular neuronitis is an acute disorder of the vestibular apparatus which manifests by sudden vertigo, without apparent cause, and without auditory or neurological symptoms. Clinically and by thermal stimulation tests, it is characterised by unilateral peripheral vestibular deficit.
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Vestibular neuronitis is an acute disorder of the vestibular apparatus which manifests by sudden vertigo, without apparent cause, and without auditory or neurological symptoms. Clinically and by thermal stimulation tests, it is characterised by unilateral peripheral vestibular deficit.
openaire +1 more source