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Part of the Oxford Neurology Library (ONL) series, this pocketbook helps clinicians to improve their management of patients with vertigo and dizziness by providing an overview of clinical vestibular physiology and the latest developments in bedside examination, diagnosis/differential diagnosis, and state-of-the-art therapy.
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Part of the Oxford Neurology Library (ONL) series, this pocketbook helps clinicians to improve their management of patients with vertigo and dizziness by providing an overview of clinical vestibular physiology and the latest developments in bedside examination, diagnosis/differential diagnosis, and state-of-the-art therapy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Neurology Library
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 190mm x 125mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 182g
- ISBN-13: 9780199680627
- ISBN-10: 0199680620
- Artikelnr.: 39107892
- Oxford Neurology Library
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 190mm x 125mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 182g
- ISBN-13: 9780199680627
- ISBN-10: 0199680620
- Artikelnr.: 39107892
After graduating from the Semmelweis Medical School, Budapest, Béla Büki, MD, PhD, specialized in ENT at the ENT-Clinic of the same University. Since 1998, he has been working in Austria, currently at the Dept. of Otorhinolaryngology, County Hospital Krems, Austria. His special interests are: otoacoustic emissions, electrocochleography, non-invasive intracranial pressure measurements and neurotology.; Alexander A. Tarnutzer, MD, received his medical degree from the University of Basel, Switzerland, in 2003 and became a board-certified neurologist in 2012, after having completed his training at the Dept. of Neurology at the University Hospital Zurich, Switzerland. He is currently part of the Interdisciplinary Center for Vertigo & Balance Disorders at the University Hospital Zurich. His special interests are: human spatial orientation, balance and graviception, cerebellar disorders, transcranial magnetic stimulation, neurotology, neuro-ophthalmology.
* 1: Introduction: Neurotology is about neurology for ENT specialists;
about ENT for neurologists, and about both specialities for general
practitioners.
* 2: Dizziness as emergency: Simple, fast bedside tests to
differentiate between potentially dangerous and peripheral causes in
the emergency room and general practice
* 3: Vestibular physiology: The basics presented accessibly
* 4: History of complaints as a diagnostic tool:First episode,
recurrent attacks, chronic dizziness, triggers, onset and types
* 5: Examination methods: Bedside tests; new innovative instrumental
vestibular testing (3 dimensional head impulse test and evoked
responses)
* 6: Three frequent peripheral causes of dizziness and vertigo:
Effective therapy of Menières disease and benign paroxysmal
positional vertigo; differential diagnosis of vestibular neuritis
* 7: Chronic vestibular insufficiency: Complaints and causes
* 8: Diseases of the temporal bone: Fractures, pathological third
windows on the labyrinth, schwannoma
* 9: Central causes of vertigo, dizziness and imbalance: Migraine, TIA,
stroke, ataxias and other neurological vestibular syndromes
* 10: Medical, non-vestibular causes of dizziness or vertigo: Frequent,
potentially life threatening and benign, self-limiting systemic
causes
* 11: Diagnosis of falls, dizziness in children and elderly: Benign and
more urgent causes of falls, classification and prevention
* 12: Controversial issues: Vestibular paroxysmia, cervical vertigo,
spontaneous perilymphatic fistula:do they exist? New theories about
chronic postural/positional vertigo and dizziness
about ENT for neurologists, and about both specialities for general
practitioners.
* 2: Dizziness as emergency: Simple, fast bedside tests to
differentiate between potentially dangerous and peripheral causes in
the emergency room and general practice
* 3: Vestibular physiology: The basics presented accessibly
* 4: History of complaints as a diagnostic tool:First episode,
recurrent attacks, chronic dizziness, triggers, onset and types
* 5: Examination methods: Bedside tests; new innovative instrumental
vestibular testing (3 dimensional head impulse test and evoked
responses)
* 6: Three frequent peripheral causes of dizziness and vertigo:
Effective therapy of Menières disease and benign paroxysmal
positional vertigo; differential diagnosis of vestibular neuritis
* 7: Chronic vestibular insufficiency: Complaints and causes
* 8: Diseases of the temporal bone: Fractures, pathological third
windows on the labyrinth, schwannoma
* 9: Central causes of vertigo, dizziness and imbalance: Migraine, TIA,
stroke, ataxias and other neurological vestibular syndromes
* 10: Medical, non-vestibular causes of dizziness or vertigo: Frequent,
potentially life threatening and benign, self-limiting systemic
causes
* 11: Diagnosis of falls, dizziness in children and elderly: Benign and
more urgent causes of falls, classification and prevention
* 12: Controversial issues: Vestibular paroxysmia, cervical vertigo,
spontaneous perilymphatic fistula:do they exist? New theories about
chronic postural/positional vertigo and dizziness
* 1: Introduction: Neurotology is about neurology for ENT specialists;
about ENT for neurologists, and about both specialities for general
practitioners.
* 2: Dizziness as emergency: Simple, fast bedside tests to
differentiate between potentially dangerous and peripheral causes in
the emergency room and general practice
* 3: Vestibular physiology: The basics presented accessibly
* 4: History of complaints as a diagnostic tool:First episode,
recurrent attacks, chronic dizziness, triggers, onset and types
* 5: Examination methods: Bedside tests; new innovative instrumental
vestibular testing (3 dimensional head impulse test and evoked
responses)
* 6: Three frequent peripheral causes of dizziness and vertigo:
Effective therapy of Menières disease and benign paroxysmal
positional vertigo; differential diagnosis of vestibular neuritis
* 7: Chronic vestibular insufficiency: Complaints and causes
* 8: Diseases of the temporal bone: Fractures, pathological third
windows on the labyrinth, schwannoma
* 9: Central causes of vertigo, dizziness and imbalance: Migraine, TIA,
stroke, ataxias and other neurological vestibular syndromes
* 10: Medical, non-vestibular causes of dizziness or vertigo: Frequent,
potentially life threatening and benign, self-limiting systemic
causes
* 11: Diagnosis of falls, dizziness in children and elderly: Benign and
more urgent causes of falls, classification and prevention
* 12: Controversial issues: Vestibular paroxysmia, cervical vertigo,
spontaneous perilymphatic fistula:do they exist? New theories about
chronic postural/positional vertigo and dizziness
about ENT for neurologists, and about both specialities for general
practitioners.
* 2: Dizziness as emergency: Simple, fast bedside tests to
differentiate between potentially dangerous and peripheral causes in
the emergency room and general practice
* 3: Vestibular physiology: The basics presented accessibly
* 4: History of complaints as a diagnostic tool:First episode,
recurrent attacks, chronic dizziness, triggers, onset and types
* 5: Examination methods: Bedside tests; new innovative instrumental
vestibular testing (3 dimensional head impulse test and evoked
responses)
* 6: Three frequent peripheral causes of dizziness and vertigo:
Effective therapy of Menières disease and benign paroxysmal
positional vertigo; differential diagnosis of vestibular neuritis
* 7: Chronic vestibular insufficiency: Complaints and causes
* 8: Diseases of the temporal bone: Fractures, pathological third
windows on the labyrinth, schwannoma
* 9: Central causes of vertigo, dizziness and imbalance: Migraine, TIA,
stroke, ataxias and other neurological vestibular syndromes
* 10: Medical, non-vestibular causes of dizziness or vertigo: Frequent,
potentially life threatening and benign, self-limiting systemic
causes
* 11: Diagnosis of falls, dizziness in children and elderly: Benign and
more urgent causes of falls, classification and prevention
* 12: Controversial issues: Vestibular paroxysmia, cervical vertigo,
spontaneous perilymphatic fistula:do they exist? New theories about
chronic postural/positional vertigo and dizziness