Results 111 to 120 of about 1,325 (147)

Migraine-Related Vestibulopathy

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1997
Migraine has been associated with specific vestibular disorders, including benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood and benign recurrent vertigo in adults. Migraine may also play a role in chronic nonspecific vestibulopathy. Because scant data exist that describe the clinical findings and vestibular function abnormalities in suspected migraine-related ...
S P, Cass, J M, Furman, K, Ankerstjerne, C, Balaban, S, Yetiser, B, Aydogan   +5 more
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Idiopathic bilateral vestibulopathy

Ugeskrift for Læger
We present in this case a patient with a case history compatible with bilateral vestibulopathy, as well as the subjective symptoms the patient might face with this condition. Included in the case is the diagnostic work-up with caloric testing and video head impulse testing in combination with suggestions for rehabilitative strategies.
Maria Surlemont Noyé, Kongsvad, Jesper Roed, Sørensen   +1 more
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Bilateral vestibulopathy in elderly patients

Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2020
Balance disorders and recurring falls are the most frequent causes of medical treatment in old age. Chronic cerebral vascular insufficiency is considered to be the cause of instability in most of these cases, and its role in the development of postural instability in old age is likely to be greatly overrated.
M V, Shapovalova, M V, Zamergrad, A L, Guseva, E V, Baibakova   +3 more
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Chronic Central Vestibulopathies for the Otolaryngologist

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2021
Central vestibulopathies involve disorders of the central nervous system that lead to problems with balance, often manifested as dizziness, vertigo, and gait difficulty. Central vestibulopathies can be distinguished from peripheral vestibulopathies with the use of certain tests, including nystagmography and posturography.
Bibhuti, Mishra, Neeraj, Singh
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Bilateral vestibulopathy

Neurologie pro praxi
Abstract Bilateral vestibulopathy (BVP) attributable to bilateral disorders of the labyrinth or the eighth nerves accounts for about 6% of outpatients in an interdisciplinary dizziness unit. The most frequent aetiologies of BVP are ototoxic antibiotics, Meniere’s disease, meningitis, and neurodegenerative disorders remaining unclear in ...
Marianne Dieterich, Michael Strupp, Thomas Brandt   +2 more
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Genetics of vestibulopathy and migraine

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2013
Our understanding of the genetics of vestibular loss lags far behind advances in the genetics of hearing loss, in large part because a basic awareness of hearing is a universal human experience, in those without congenital deafness, whereas public awareness of vestibular function is virtually nonexistent.
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Genetics of Vestibulopathies

2011
This review focuses on recent advances in the genetics of familial vestibular disorders including benign recurrent vertigo, bilateral vestibulopathy, and familial Meniere's disease. To date, no genetic causes have been identified in these vestibular conditions.
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Postural impairments in unilateral and bilateral vestibulopathy [PDF]

Frontiers in Neurology
Chronic imbalance is a major complaint of patients suffering from bilateral vestibulopathy (BV) and is often reported by patients with chronic unilateral vestibulopathy (UV), leading to increased risk of falling.
Nils Guinand, Raymond van de Berg, Perez Fornós A   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Bilaterale Vestibulopathie

Nervenheilkunde, 2009
ZusammenfassungDie bilaterale Vestibulopathie (BV) ist eine oft übersehene vestibuläre Erkrankung, die durch einen kompletten Ausfall oder ein inkomplettes Defizit beider Labyrinthe und/oder der Vestibularisnerven charakterisiert ist. Zur Bestätigung der Diagnose dient in erster Linie der Kopfimpulstest nach Halmagyi und das Elektronystagmogramm mit ...
M. Strupp, T. Brandt, D. Huppert, K. Jahn, V. C. Zingler   +4 more
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Bilateral sequential peripheral vestibulopathy

Neurology, 2016
A 61-year-old man presented to the emergency room with a 48-hour history of acute spontaneous vertigo without aural symptoms. Two years previously, he had 6 spells of spontaneous vertigo and tilt illusion lasting seconds within a 24-hour period. At that time, his examination, brain MRI, and CT angiography were normal.
Allison S, Young, Rachael L, Taylor, Leigh A, McGarvie, G M, Halmagyi, Miriam S, Welgampola   +4 more
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