Basic mechanisms/patient examination/objective confirmation of symptoms/hearing testing/imaging/etiologic diagnosis/trmt
Oxford University Press. Brandt T. (1996) Phobic postural vertigo. Neurology. 46, 1515–9. Brandt T. and Bronstein A. M. (2001) Cervical vertigo. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 71, 8–12. Brandt T., Huppert D., Dieterich M.
Drs. Bradley W. Kesser and Tucker Gleason have assembled a leading team of experts to address timely clinical topics of interest to otolarynologists and other health care providers who see patients with these common problems.
This book provides essential information from neurology, otolaryngology and psychiatry to diagnose and treat dizzy patients, summarized by two world experts.
This is her remarkable true story. Embarking on a much-needed weekend of respite from the care of her disabled son, Philippa's life is turned upside down when the flight triggers an unusual condition.
Many articles in this edition start with a clinical scenario so the reader can recognize common presenting symptoms, demographic features, and factors in the medical history that will aid in making the diagnosis.
Motin M, Keren O, Groswasser Z, et al. Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo as the cause of dizziness in patients after severe traumatic brain injury: diagnosis and treatment. Brain Inj 2005;19:693–7. 8. Fife TD. Positional dizziness.
Dizziness has a certain way of adversely affecting your daily activities - and that's putting it nicely. This is because when the world is spinning all around you, you can't exactly focus on the task at hand.
This is often caused by migraines, stroke, brain injury, brain tumors, and multiple sclerosis.
The first complete book on the subject written from the general reader, Feeling Dizzy: Identifies and explains the three types of dizziness: vertigo, imbalance, and fainting.
Dizzyclear provides easy explanation of the causes, symptoms and treatment. This book has been written by an experienced doctor who has successfully treated over a thousand dizzy patients.