View clinical trials related to Vestibular Neuritis.
Filter by:The purpose of investigation is to assess the levels of metabolic factors (hydroxyvitamin D, homocysteine) between patients with vestibular dysfunction of peripheral origin (BPPV) and central origin (vestibular migraine). Also we will analyse another factors (such as anxiety and depression) and optimize therapeuthical approach accordingly with the data.
Vestibular neuritis is the second cause of vertigo, it constitutes 5 to 6% of the aetiologies of vertigo in an otoneurological consultation. Infection or reactivation of a neurotropic virus of the herpes group (HSV-1) in the vestibular lymph node is thought to be the cause of the unilateral vestibular deficit. Upper vestibular neuritis is more common than lower, or total involvement. Goebel (2) explains this by an anatomical predisposition of the vestibular nerve canal to inflammation, unlike the singular nerve canal which is shorter and wider giving way to a certain degree of edema without consequence on its contents. However, the innervation territory of the superior vestibular nerve is superimposable on the territory supplied by the anterior vestibular artery. The anterior, lateral semicircular canals and the utricle are affected. Current complementary vestibular and imaging examinations cannot differentiate between inflammatory or vascular involvement in upper vestibular neuritis. The increased presence of cardiovascular risk factors in patients with upper vestibular neuritis would be an argument in favor of ischemic involvement of the anterior vestibular artery.
Vestibular neuritis is a brutal and continuous dizzying syndrome of peripheral (vestibular) origin without cochlear or other associated involvement. Specifically, vestibular neuritis is inflammation of the nerve that innervates the vestibular canals (the inner ear). It is characterized by the sudden onset of intense and prolonged vertigo accompanied by postural imbalance, nausea and vomiting, without hearing impairment or other neurological symptoms. Vestibular neuritis is the second cause of peripheral vertigo after benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. It represents approximately 7% of patients consulting for vertigo. The purpose of this study is to evaluate if wearing Boarding Ring glasses can be accelerated vestibular compensation.
Aim of present study is to determine whether corticosteroids and vestibular exercises are equal effective in the recovery of balance in patients with acute vestibular neuritis.