Results 211 to 220 of about 119,471 (243)
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[Clinical characteristics and management in different stages of vestibular neuritis].
Zhonghua nei ke za zhi, 2023J. Zhuang
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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.
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Modern vestibular tests can accurately separate stroke and vestibular neuritis
Journal of Neurology, 2022B. Nham +8 more
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Bibliometric analysis of global research trends in vestibular neuritis (1980–2024)
European Archives of Oto-Rhino-LaryngologyM. Dündar +4 more
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Posture, Gait, Quality of Life, and Hearing with a Vestibular Implant
New England Journal of Medicine, 2021Margaret Chow +2 more
exaly
Vestibular neuritis: etiopathogenesis.
Revue de laryngologie - otologie - rhinologie, 2006Vestibular neuritis presents as sudden unilateral vertigo in the absence of hearing loss or neurologic involvement and is thought to be due to neurotropic viruses. Its morbidity is unknown and it affects both sexes equally, with the highest incidence at 40-50 years of age.
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