Titlebook: Vertigo; Its Multisensory Syn Thomas Brandt Book 2003Latest edition Springer-Verlag London 2003 epilepsy.neurology.physiology.trauma.vertig

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Miscellaneous central vestibular disordersripheral vestibular disorders, forms of paroxysmal central vertigo, falls without vertigo, vestibular syndromes associated with multiple sclerosis or brain tumours, and the question of metabolic disorders and vestibular dysfunction.

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Introductiont. It is not a disease entity, but rather the outcome of many pathological or physiological processes. Vertigo is best described as a multisensory and sensorimotor syndrome with perceptual, postural, ocular motor, and autonomic manifestations induced by either

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Menière’s diseaseks of vertigo and nystagmus, which may last several hours. This striking triad of symptoms made Menière’s disease the most popular and certainly over-diagnosed vertigo syndrome. Monosymptomatic cochlear or vestibular variants are also well known. About 6% of the patients will develop vestibular drop

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Peripheral vestibular paroxysmia (disabling positional vertigo)the vestibular nerve, the vestibular nuclei, and their ascending pathways to the thalamus and the cortex (see Paroxysmal vertigo, p. 29; Table 2.1). There is evidence that neurovascular cross-compression of the eighth nerve is the probable cause of vestibular paroxysmia (also termed disabling positi