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         Vestibular Disorders:     more books (58)
  1. Eye signs flag stroke in vestibular syndrome.(NEUROLOGIC DISORDERS): An article from: Family Practice News by Jeff Evans, 2009-12-01
  2. Vestibular Disorders. by Stephen P. Cass,
  3. Hearing Loss in One Ear Caused Balance Disorder. (Asymmetric Vestibular Damage).: An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2001-11-01
  4. Vestibular Disorders. by Stephen P. Cass,
  5. NEUROLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AUDITORY AND VESTIBULAR DISORDERS Signed by WILLIAM & B ALFORD FIELDS, 1954-01-01
  6. An Essential Guide to Hearing and Balance Disorders
  7. Clinical management of a patient with a 12-year history of a balance disorder.(AUDITORY AND VESTIBULAR MEDICINE CLINIC)(Case study): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Kenneth H. Brookler, Mohamed A. Hamid, 2007-08-01
  8. The Vestibular System: Fundamental & Clinical Observations (ACTA Oto-Laryngologica. Supplement)
  9. Vertigo, Nausea, Tinnitus, and Hypoacusia in Metabolic Disorders: Proceedings (International Congress Series) by Claus-Frenz Claussen, Milind V. Kirtane, et all 1988-09
  10. VESTIBULAR DISORDERS CASE-STUDY APPROACH 2E by FURMAN/CASS, 2002
  11. Vestibular disorders in medically managed chronic renal insufficiency (Acta oto-laryngologica : Supplement) by Kyösti Laitakari, 1977
  12. A quantitative study of diagnostic techniques for peripheral vestibular disorders (Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Thesis. 1976. Sc. D) by John Roy Tole, 1976
  13. Neurological Aspects of Auditory and Vestibular Disorders. Eleventh Annual Scientific Meeting of the Houston Neurological Society jointly sponsored by the Department of Neurology, Baylor University College of Medicine, Texas Medical Center Houston, Texas.
  14. Neurological Aspects of Auditory and Vestibular Disorders by William S. and Bob R. Alford, Eds. Fields, 1964

21. Healthfinder® — Vestibular Disorders Association - VEDA
The vestibular disorders Association (VEDA), formerly the Dizziness and BalanceDisorders Association of America, was founded in 1983 as a nonprofit
http://www.healthfinder.gov/orgs/HR2332.htm
health library just for you health care organizations search: help
Vestibular Disorders Association - VEDA
organization URL(s)
veda@vestibular.org
www.vestibular.org
other contact information
P.O. Box 4467
Portland, OR 97208-4467 800-837-8428 (Voice - Toll-free, 24 Hour Answering Machine)
503-229-7705 (Voice, 24 Hour Answering Machine)
503-229-8064 (FAX)
description
The Vestibular Disorders Association (VEDA), formerly the Dizziness and Balance Disorders Association of America, was founded in 1983 as a nonprofit, membership organization that provides a support network for people coping with dizziness and balance disorders. VEDA acts as a resource for information and services on balance disorders, specifically vestibular disorders, and seeks to educate the public and health professionals. VEDA also supports activites that improve the quality of life for people affected by dizziness and balance disorders. Fees are charged for some publications.
print resources
VEDA distributes information sheets, books, and videotapes about balance disorders, BPPV, Meniere's disease, endolymphatic hydrops, nutrition, hearing loss, and management of acute attacks of dizziness. Serial publication: On the Level (newsletter), quarterlyincludes articles on medical treatment advances, research, rehabilitation, diet, exercise, stress reduction, support groups, and related matters.

22. Disease Directory : Vestibular Disorders
vestibular disorders Directory Guideto vestibular disorders sites on the internet. vestibular disorders....... Title vestibular disorders
http://www.diseasedirectory.net/detailed/22833.aspx
Wednesday, June 02, 2004 Ear Nose and Throat
Ear

Laryngitis

Meniere's
... Vestibular Disorders : Vestibular Disorders
Directory Listing
Title: Vestibular Disorders
Description: Vestibular Disorders Directory: Guide to Vestibular Disorders sites on the internet. Vestibular Disorders.
Date Added: 2/13/2004 5:30:28 PM
URL: http://www.directory.net/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Ear,_Nose_and_Throat/Vestibular_Disorders/

23. Stories From People With Vestibular Disorders
Many publications affirm that experience of vestibular disorders. A collectionof personal stories about the horrors of vestibular disorders
http://www.balance-and-dizziness.com/danusha.htm
Danusha's Page Hi. My name is Danusha, and I have been diagnosed as having a vestibular disorder. I'm posting my story here to communicate how profound an impact such a diagnosis can have. Many get a diagnosis of Meniere's disease, perilymph fistula, or other vestibular disorder, have a few dizzy spells, and, eventually, get back on track. Many publications affirm that experience of vestibular disorders. For some of us, though, vestibular disorders prove catastrophic. They disrupt our lives and make it necessary for us to make extraordinary demands on social services, health care professionals, and loved ones. Often these significant others are confused and overwhelmed. They have no idea of vestibular disorders. Well-meaning people in power, such as Social Security officials, might suggest to us that our diagnosis is no big thing, and, that if we aren't working as we used to, we are probably malingerers, or hypochondriacs. Often we ourselves have no idea that our experience is not unique. Again and again, those receiving a new diagnosis ask, "I experience a lessened ability to concentrate." "I get terrible headaches." "I can't walk down tile hallways with sharp patterns." "Am I normal? Am I a malingerer? Am I a hypochondriac and am I imagining these symptoms? Am I the only one?"

24. Vestibular Central Disorders
Central vestibular disorders. Intracranial 56(1) p. 559. 41. Herrera, WG, Vestibularand other balance disorders in multiple sclerosis. Differential
http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/oto/otologyprimer/vertigo/vestibularcentral.html
Central vestibular disorders
Intracranial complication of otitic infections
Abscesses in the extradural or subdural spaces and those in the temporal lobe and cerebellum can cause vestibular complaints, as can a suppurative process in the apex of the petrous bone. [1]
VASCULAR DISORDERS
Abnormalities of blood flow to the vestibular system are very common causes of vestibular symptoms and are often difficult to distinguish from well-known end organ disorders.
Migraine
Etiology
Migraine headache results from dilatation of extracranial and dural arteries, causing stretching of sensitive pain fibers in the walls of the arteries, the symptoms of the aura reflect ischemia secondary to intracerebral. Serotonin is implicated in the pathogenesis of these phenomena.[2]
In order to elicit the appropriate history for a migraine the following must be asked:
1. scotomata, or blind spots
2. teichopsia, or fortification spectra, a zigzag pattern in the visual field 3. flashing (photopsia) or colored lights 4. paresthesia.

25. Vestibular Disorders Peripheral
Peripheral vestibular disorders. Definition. 56. Herdman, SJ, Advances in the treatmentof vestibular disorders. Physical Therapy, 1997. 77(6) p. 60218. 57.
http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/oto/otologyprimer/vertigo/vestdisperipheral.html
Peripheral vestibular disorders
Definition Vertigo is the hallucination of movement, either of self (subjective) or the environment (objective).
History
A minimum vertigo history should address the following:
1. the duration of the individual attack, that is, hours versus days
2. frequency, that is, daily versus monthly
3. the effect of head movements, that is, worse, better, or no effect
4. inducing position or posture, for example, rolling onto the right side in bed
5. associated aural symptoms such as hearing loss and tinnitus
6. concomitant or prior ear disease and/or ear surgery.[1-3]
Vertigo duration One of the most important features of the pattern of presentation of peripheral vestibular disorders is the duration of vertigo. Based on this parameter, a classification of vestibular conditions can be attempted.
1. Vertigo lasting minutes to hours
a. Idiopathic endolymphatic hydrops (meniere's disease) b. Secondary endolymphatic hydrops (1) Otic syphilis (2) Delayed endolymphatic hydrops (3) Cogan's disease (4) Recurrent vestibulopathy
2. Vertigo lasting seconds

26. MedlinePlus: Dizziness And Vertigo
vestibular disorders An Overview (vestibular disorders Association). Anatomy/Physiology;Human Balance System (vestibular disorders Association).
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/dizzinessandvertigo.html
@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation
Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics
Dizziness and Vertigo
Contents of this page:
From the NIH

General/Overviews

Anatomy/Physiology

Coping
...
Seniors

Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on
Dizziness and Vertigo
You may also be interested in these MedlinePlus related pages:
Meniere's Disease

Motion Sickness
Brain and Nervous System Ear, Nose, and Throat ... Symptoms and Manifestations

27. Dizziness And Vertigo (Print Version)
vestibular disorders An Overview (vestibular disorders Association) http//www.vestibular.org/overview.html. Anatomy/Physiology
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/print/dizzinessandvertigo.html
To print this page, use the print option from your browser.
To close this window, click on the "x" in the upper right hand corner of the window.
Dizziness and Vertigo
URL of this page: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/dizzinessandvertigo.html

28. Portland Otologic Clinic - Management Of Vestibular Disorders
The POC has pioneered the development of specific tests that have have beeninvaluable in the diagnosis of the more complex vestibular disorders.
http://www.epleyclinic.com/poc.htm
Home
Goals
About Dr. Epley
Editorial
Insurance
Directions/Map
Contact Us
POC News
Vestibular Disorders
Support Group
Ear InfoSite POC'S Management of Vestibular Disorders Who Can Benefit Vertigo Consultation OMNIAX Positioning System "Epley Maneuvers" Video Course Other Resources Patient Questionnaire Audiology Services Hearing Aid Services Tinnitus Treatment Tinnitus Retraining Therapy About Our Audiologist Other Resources The Portland Otologic Clinic (POC) is organized and dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of the more complex cases involving the ear and related structures, with particular emphasis on chronic disorders involving vertigo and imbalance. The POC has remained at the forefront in developing new methods for managing vestibular conditions. By and large, these involve a change from the traditional methods of treatment, emphasizing definitive methods over symptomatic treatment, and minimally invasive methods over surgical treatment. John M. Epley, M.D.

29. Portland Otologic Clinic - Vestibular Disorder & Education Groups
In addition to facilitating the vestibular disorders support group, Sarah conductsvertigo intake interviews at the Portland Otologic Clinic and assists in
http://www.epleyclinic.com/support.htm
Home
Goals
About Dr. Epley
Editorial
Insurance
Directions/Map
Contact Us
POC News
Vestibular Disorders
Support Group
Ear InfoSite POC'S Management of Vestibular Disorders Who Can Benefit Vertigo Consultation OMNIAX Positioning System "Epley Maneuvers" Video Course Other Resources Patient Questionnaire Audiology Services Hearing Aid Services Tinnitus Treatment Tinnitus Retraining Therapy About Our Audiologist Other Resources All patients and their families are invited to attend our monthly support and education group. Clinic associate, Sarah Movius, LCSW facilitates the group, which meets on the the third Monday of each month, from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Each meeting features a different topic, with information presented by the leader or guest speaker. But the most important thing about the group is the sharing of support, experiences and coping strategies between patients. Sarah Movius, LCSW:

30. Vestibular Disorders
vestibular disorders Association. vestibular disorders vestibular disordersAssociation International. 125 independent groups. Founded 1983.
http://my.webmd.com/hw/health_guide_atoz/shc29ves.asp
var guid_source = ""; var guid_source_id = ""; //unused var encodedurl = ""; WebMD Today Home
WebMD News Center
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Clinical Trials
... Women, Men, Lifestyle
Who We Are About WebMD
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You are in Medical Library Choose a Topic Our Content Sources Ask A Question Clinical Trials Health Guide A-Z Health Topics Symptoms Medical Tests Medications ... Vestibular Disorders Association Vestibular Disorders Vestibular Disorders Association International. 125 independent groups. Founded 1983. Information, referrals and support for people affected by disorders caused by inner ear problems. Public education, group development assistance, quarterly newsletter, library of resources, support network. Distributes several videotapes and publishes 70 documents, including full-length books on Meniere's disease and benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). WRITE: Vestibular Disorders Association P.O. Box 4467 Portland, OR 97208-4467 CALL: 1-800-837-8428 FAX: 503-229-8064 E-MAIL: veda@vestibular.org

31. SupportPath.com: Vestibular Disorders
SupportPath.com, vestibular disorders. Online Communities / Message Boards None Listed. None Listed. Clinical Trials Research on vestibular disorders
http://www.supportpath.com/sl_v/vestibular_disorders.htm
Vestibular Disorders
Online Communities / Message Boards...
  • None Listed
Online Chats...
Note: Regularly scheduled chats are listed on our NEW Online Events Calendar
Links in this section are primarily to chat rooms open 24/7 which may or may not be moderated.
  • None Listed
Usenet Groups...
Note: Your browser must be properly configured to access Usenet groups from this site.
  • None Listed
Mailing Lists...
  • None Listed
National / International Organizations...
  • UNITED STATES
    Vestibular Disorders Association (VEDA)
    Website:
    http://www.vestibular.org/
    Description: "VEDA is a nonprofit organization that provides information to the public about inner-ear balance disorders such as Meniere's disease, BPPV, and labyrinthitis." Website includes information on a variety of disorders as well as coping strategies.
    Date Added: 05/29/2002
Note: Groups are listed alphabetically by U.S. state and then country.
  • None Listed
  • None Listed
Professional Organizations of Interest...

32. Vestibular Disorders: Prevalence: NeuroCom International - Clinical Information
vestibular disorders. Clinical Information Prevalence of Balance Mobility Disordersvestibular disorders. Comprehensive management of vestibular disorders.
http://www.onbalance.com/clinical_info/prevalence/vestibular.aspx
var sectionName='clinical_info';
The Balance Control System
Prevalence/Patient Populations
Dizziness/Disequilibrium

Falling in the Elderly
...
Computerized Dynamic Posturography
VESTIBULAR DISORDERS
Clinical Information : Vestibular Disorders
  • An estimated 20% of the general population is affected by a vestibular disorder. At least half of the overall United States population is affected by a balance or vestibular disorder sometime during their lives. Approximately 15 out of every 1000 individuals consult their family physician each year with complaints of vertigo, dizziness, or imbalance; half the individuals over the age of 65 will develop positional vertigo. Of all falls suffered by the elderly, 50% are reported to be the result of vestibular problems. In approximately 15% of vestibular patients, the cause cannot be recognized. Traditional vestibular function tests fail to establish a localizing diagnosis that can account for a patient's symptoms in a reported 30% to 50% of cases. Inner ear problems may not be amenable to surgical treatment, and pharmacological treatment of these conditions with vestibular suppressants often retards the recovery process. Vestibular dysfunction is a prominent part of balance disorders, particularly in the elderly, and is a significant source of morbidity.

33. Vestibular Disorders: Assessment And Treatment: NeuroCom International - Clinica
vestibular disorders. Clinical Information Assessment Treatment vestibular disorders. Disordersof the vestibular system. New York Oxford University Press.
http://www.onbalance.com/clinical_info/assess_treat/vestibularDisorders.aspx
var sectionName='clinical_info';
The Balance Control System
Prevalence/Patient Populations
Vestibular Disorders

Neurologic Disorders
...
Computerized Dynamic Posturography
VESTIBULAR DISORDERS
Clinical Information : Vestibular Disorders
Vestibular Assessment and Rehabilitation
With more than half the US population affected by balance or vestibular disorders at some point in their lives , the need for effective diagnostic and treatment approaches is clear. Unfortunately, diagnosis and treatment of balance disorders that do not quickly resolve on their own has historically been difficult due to the complex, multifactoral nature of the problems. Balance control is a complex process that depends on appropriate organization of information from the gaze stabilization and postural stabilization systems, and coordinated responses of the voluntary and automatic motor systems. Dizziness and imbalance can be caused by disruptions in any one of these systems, or in the adaptive brain mechanisms that coordinate the actions of these systems. Vestibular system integrity is important in the balance control process, but it is only one factor in the evaluation of balance function. Even when specific vestibular pathology is identified, the diagnostic and treatment planning process is incomplete, as the patient’s status may be further complicated by problems in other sensory or motor systems, or problems in the brain’s adaptive functions. "The first task of the practitioner, therefore, is to determine whether the problem is sensory, integrative, or motor in nature" (Goebel).

34. Vestibular Disorders - Medical Dictionary Definitions Of Popular Medical Terms
MedicineNet Home MedTerms medical dictionary AZList vestibular disorders. Advanced Search.
http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=6132

35. IVertigo.net Vertigo  Vestibular Disorders,  B.Todd Troost
vestibular disorders HISTORY. Vertigo, strictly defined, refers to anhallucination of movement. When the symptom complex is of spinning
http://ivertigo.net/vertigo/vervestibular.html
VESTIBULAR DISORDERS HISTORY
Vertigo, strictly defined, refers to an hallucination of movement. When the symptom complex is of spinning or rotation, the cause is almost always the inner ear or peripheral vestibular system. Although it is true that some patients experience a definite sense of environmental spin or self-rotation, the majority do not present solely with true spinning vertigo. The most common complaint is one of dizziness , a term that represents a variety of symptoms (Table 1):
TABLE 1. Symptoms encompassed by the term, dizziness Vertigo Bouncing Unsteadiness Falling Imbalance Swimming Spinning Staggering Floating Weaving Fainting Moving Lightheadedness Passing out Swaying Tilting Twisting Listing Blurry vision Rocking Disorientation Oscillating Poor equilibrium Rolling The examiner should elicit an exact description of what the patient is experiencing. Is it a spinning sensation that could be characterized as vertigo, pointing to the peripheral vestibular apparatus? Is it a sensation of falling without rotation? Is it a sensation of unsteadiness or imbalance? Is there a particular direction in which the patient tends to fall? When the patient's complaint is actually of incoordination or clumsiness, the cause may be cerebellar dysfunction or peripheral neuropathy. When the symptom complex is of "lightheadedness" or "swimmy-headedness," the examiner should think of presyncope or syncope and consider systemic factors such as postural hypotension, vasodepressor syncope, or cardiac arrhythmia.

36. IVertigo.net Vertigo,Therapy For Peripheral Vestibular Disorders  ,   B.Todd
When a definitive diagnosis such as vestibular schwannoma, autoimmune disorder,perilymph fistula, or systemic vasculitis has been made, the therapy must be
http://ivertigo.net/vertigo/vertherapy.html
The emphasis here will be on medical and to a lesser extent, surgical treatment of peripheral vestibular dysfunction and vertigo. Medical Treatment Therapy is outlined for symptomatic treatment of dizziness presumed to be of peripheral origin (Table 7): TABLE 7. Medical therapy of vertigo Class Dose* Antihistamines Meclizine 25-50 mg 3 times/day Cyclizin 50 mg 1 - 2 times/day 50 mg 1 - 2 times/day Promethazine 25 - 50 mg/day Anticholinergics Scopolamine** 1 three times/day Scopolamine tablets 0.45 - 0.50 mg 1 - 2 times/day Scopolamine transdermal 1 /3 days Sympathomimetics Ephedrine 25 mg/day Antiemetics Trimethobenzamide 250 mg 1 - 2 times/day orally 200 mg suppository Promethazine 25 - 50 mg/day 5 - 10 mg 3 - 4 times/day orally 25 mg suppository Tranquilizers Diazepam 5 - 10 mg 1 - 3 times/day Serax 10 - 60 mg/day Haloperidol*** 0.5 - 1 mg 1 - 2 times/day Calcium Channel Blockers Verapamil 80 mg 1 -3 times/day Combination preparations and others Scopolamine with ephedrine Scopolamine with promethazine Ephedrine with promethazine Buclazine Cyclandelate Diuretics Diet *Usual adult starting dose, can be increased by factor of 2 to 3. The most common side effect is drowsiness.

37. ARTICLES/DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF PERIPHERAL VESTIBULAR DISORDERS-TOC
Differential Diagnosis of Peripheral vestibular disorders. Part 16, Table IICharacteristics of Common Unilateral Fluctuating vestibular disorders.
http://www.otohns.net/default.asp?id=3210

38. Vertigo And Dizziness After Head Injury
vestibular disorders. By Attorney Gordon S. Johnson, Jr. vestibular disorders involvea disturbing paradox in our experience with brain injured individuals
http://vestibular-disorder.com/
Vestibular Disorders
By Attorney Gordon S. Johnson, Jr.
Brain Injury Law Group
The Vestibular System is the remarkably sensitive system which is responsible for the bodies sense of motion, and its ability to keep its balance and focus the eyes, in response to that sense of motion. As it is so complex and so sensitive, it is also easily disrupted, both by disease processes and trauma. The focus of this page is injury to the head and brain caused by the wrongful or negligent conduct of others.Thus, many diseases which effect the inner ear and the rest of the vestibular system are outside the direct focus of this page Click here for a listing of the numerous disease and associated health conditions, that can cause dysfunction of the vestibular system. Where we are aware of resources with respect to those conditions, we have provided links to help. Vestibular disorders involve a disturbing paradox in our experience with brain injured individuals: - Despite the fact that dizziness , nausea and vertigo are perhaps the most common of symptoms after a head injury;

39. Vestibular Disorders
Back Home Next. vestibular disorders. The vestibular disorders Association(VEDA). Mayo Clinic Vestibular Rehabilitation Program. Copyright
http://www.ability.org.uk/Vestibular_Disorders.html
"see the ability, not the disability" You to can help support the Ability Project by: Our Aims ... Z Vestibular Disorders The Vestibular Disorders Association (VEDA) Mayo Clinic Vestibular Rehabilitation Program Webmaster . Site Design by Ability "see the ability, not the disability" Acknowledgments

40. Vestibular Disorders
vestibular disorders Program at Rhode Island Hospital. The vestibular disordersprogram treats balance disorders associated with innerear fuction.
http://www2.lifespan.org/Services/rehab/PT_OT/balance2.htm
Lifespan Home Page Rehabilitation Physical Therapy Balance Disorders Vestibular Disorders
Vestibular Disorders Program
at Rhode Island Hospital
The vestibular disorders program treats balance disorders associated with inner-ear fuction. Although patients may attend up to 16 physical therapy sessions, the most important component of the therapy is each patient's home program. Treatment consists of various exercises and techniques to eliminate symptoms of dizziness and vertigo, and to improve balance, gait and gaze stabilization.
Each evaluation includes an assessment of:
  • dizziness symptoms visual symptoms balance sensation compensatory mechanisms (adjustments you have made to maintain your balance) strength range of motion posture mobility gait
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