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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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Recovery of Vestibular Imbalances After Vestibular Neuritis
The Laryngoscope, 2007AbstractObjectives: To determine chronological characteristics of vestibular recovery after vestibular neuritis (VN) by using various clinical parameters.Study Design: Prospective clinical study.Methods: Twenty of 22 consecutive patients with acute VN underwent serial follow‐ups of static (spontaneous nystagmus, subjective visual vertical, and ocular ...
Kwang-Dong, Choi +5 more
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Vestibular evoked myogenic potential in vestibular neuritis
European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2011This study wants to show the diagnostic value of vestibular evoked myogenic potential (VEMP) in the diagnosis of vestibular neuritis (VN), independently of the caloric test results. Twenty patients were enrolled with acute vertigo caused by VN. VEMP was tested with the binaural simultaneous stimulation method.
Nola G +5 more
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[Inferior vestibular neuritis].
Revue medicale suisse, 2019Inferior vestibular neuritis is a rare form of acute peripheral vestibular loss that only implies the lesion of the inferior vestibular nerve. The diagnosis is based on the observation of a spontaneous downbeating nystagmus, pathological head impulse test for the posterior semicircular canal and abnormal cervical vestibular-evoked myogenic potentials ...
Stephen Jacques, Alzuphar +1 more
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Skew Deviation After Vestibular Neuritis
Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 1994We treated five patients with vestibular neuritis who had strabismus. Three of them spontaneously noted vertical diplopia. During the following weeks and months, strabismus progressively resolved, indicating the recently acquired nature of the oculomotor condition.
A B, Safran +3 more
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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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Acute bilateral sequential vestibular neuritis
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1985Two cases of bilateral sequential vestibular neuritis demonstrate the significant persistent disequilibrium that follows involvement of the second ear. The etiology for the loss of vestibular function is postulated to be a viral neuritis. Vestibular suppressant drugs are helpful in relieving nausea and vomiting in the acute phase of the disease ...
H F, Schuknecht, R L, Witt
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Anatomic Considerations in Vestibular Neuritis
Otology & Neurotology, 2001The authors believe that anatomic differences render the superior division of the vestibular nerve more susceptible to injury during vestibular neuritis. The purpose of the study was to investigate anatomic differences between the superior vestibular nerve and singular nerve canals.Previous studies of temporal bones have revealed vestibular nerve ...
J A, Goebel, W, O'Mara, G, Gianoli
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Treatment of vestibular neuritis
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2008Vestibular neuritis is an acute peripheral vestibulopathy. It is thought to result from a reactivation of herpes simplex virus that affects the vestibular ganglion, vestibular nerve, labyrinth, or a combination of these. The symptoms are prolonged continuous vertigo, nausea and vomiting, and imbalance.
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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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