Jump to content

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo
Exterior of labyrinth of the inner ear.
SpecialtyOtorhinolaryngology
SymptomsRepeated periods of a spinning sensation with movement[1]
Usual onsetAge from 50s to 70s[2]
DurationEpisodes less than a minute[3]
Risk factorsOlder age, minor head injury[3]
Diagnostic methodPositive Dix–Hallpike test after other possible causes have been ruled out[1]
Differential diagnosisLabyrinthitis, Ménière's disease, stroke, vestibular migraine[3][4]
TreatmentEpley maneuver or Brandt–Daroff exercises[3][5]
PrognosisResolves in days to months[6]
Frequency2.4% affected at some point[1]

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is a disorder arising from a problem in the inner ear.[3] Symptoms are repeated, brief periods of vertigo with movement, characterized by a spinning sensation upon changes in the position of the head.[1] This can occur with turning in bed or changing position.[3] Each episode of vertigo typically lasts less than one minute.[3] Nausea is commonly associated.[7] BPPV is one of the most common causes of vertigo.[1][2][8]

BPPV is a type of balance disorder along with labyrinthitis and Ménière's disease.[3] It can result from a head injury or simply occur among those who are older.[3] Often, a specific cause is not identified.[3] When found, the underlying mechanism typically involves a small calcified otolith moving around loose in the inner ear.[3] Diagnosis is typically made when the Dix–Hallpike test results in nystagmus (a specific movement pattern of the eyes) and other possible causes have been ruled out.[1] In typical cases, medical imaging is not needed.[1]

BPPV is easily treated with a number of simple movements such as the Epley maneuver or Half Somersault Maneuver (in case of diagonal/rotational nystagmus), the Lempert maneuver (in case of horizontal nystagmus), the deep head hanging maneuver (in case of vertical nystagmus) or sometimes the less effective Brandt–Daroff exercises.[3][5] Medications, including antihistamines such as meclizine,[9] may be used to help with nausea.[7] There is tentative evidence that betahistine may help with vertigo, but its use is not generally needed.[1][10] BPPV is not a serious medical condition,[7] but may present serious risks of injury through falling or other spatial disorientation-induced accidents.

When untreated, it might resolve in days to months;[6] however, it may recur in some people.[7] One can needlessly suffer from BPPV for years despite there being a simple and very effective cure. Short-term self-resolution of BPPV is unlikely because the effective cure maneuvers induce strong vertigo which the patient will naturally resist and not accidentally perform.

The first medical description of the condition occurred in 1921 by Róbert Bárány.[11] Approximately 2.4% of people are affected at some point in time.[1] Among those who live until their 80s, 10% have been affected.[2] BPPV affects females twice as often as males.[7] Onset is typically in people between the ages of 50 and 70.[2]

Signs and symptoms

[edit]


According to the Barany Society's International Classification of Vestibular Disorders (ICVD), the diagnostic criteria for BPPV include[12]

  • Recurrent attacks of positional vertigo or dizziness provoked by changes in position.
  • Characteristic positional nystagmus elicited by each maneuver, according to the subtype and affected ear.

Many people will report a history of vertigo as a result of fast head movements. Many are also capable of describing the exact head movements that provoke their vertigo. Purely horizontal nystagmus and symptoms of vertigo lasting more than one minute can also indicate BPPV occurring in the horizontal semicircular canal.

The spinning sensation experienced from BPPV is usually triggered by movement of the head, will have a sudden onset, and can last anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes. The most common movements people report triggering a spinning sensation are tilting their heads upward in order to look at something and when rolling over in bed.[13]

People with BPPV do not experience other neurological deficits such as numbness or weakness. If those symptoms are present, a more serious etiology, such as posterior circulation stroke or ischemia, must be considered.

The most significant symptom is nystagmus as it is essential to determine the kind of nystagmus ( horizontal, vertical, or diagonal ) to select the correct cure maneuver.

Cause

[edit]

Within the labyrinth of the inner ear lie collections of calcium crystals known as otoconia or otoliths. In people with BPPV, the otoconia are dislodged from their usual position within the utricle, and over time, migrate into one of the three semicircular canals (the posterior canal is most commonly affected due to its anatomical position). When the head is reoriented relative to gravity, the gravity-dependent movement of the heavier otoconial debris (colloquially "ear rocks") within the affected semicircular canal causes abnormal (pathological) endolymph fluid displacement and a resultant sensation of vertigo. This more common condition is known as canalithiasis.[14][15] There is a direct link between the kind of nystagmus and which of the three semicircular canals is affected. With horizontal nystagmus (left-right eye movement) the horizontal (also called lateral) canal is affected, with vertical nystagmus (up-down eye movement) the superior (also called anterior) canal is affected, and with diagonal nystagmus (diagonal or rotational eye movement) the posterior canal is affected. Diagonal eye movement is easily confused with horizontal movement. This is important since it might result in selecting a wrong and thus ineffective cure maneuver.

In rare cases, the crystals themselves can adhere to a semicircular canal cupula, rendering it heavier than the surrounding endolymph. Upon reorientation of the head relative to gravity, the cupula is weighted down by the dense particles, thereby inducing an immediate and sustained excitation of semicircular canal afferent nerves. This condition is termed cupulolithiasis.[15][16][17]

There is evidence in the dental literature that malleting of an osteotome during closed sinus floor elevation, otherwise known as osteotome sinus elevation or lift, transmits percussive and vibratory forces capable of detaching otoliths from their normal location and thereby leading to the symptoms of BPPV.[18][19]

BPPV can be triggered by any action that stimulates the posterior semi-circular canal including:[citation needed]

  • Looking up or down
  • Following head injury
  • Sudden head movement
  • Rolling over in bed
  • Tilting the head

BPPV may be made worse by any number of modifiers which may vary among individuals:[citation needed]

An episode of BPPV may be triggered by dehydration, such as that caused by diarrhea[citation needed].

BPPV is one of the most common vestibular disorders in people presenting with dizziness; a migraine is implicated in idiopathic cases. Proposed mechanisms linking the two are genetic factors and vascular damage to the labyrinth.[20]

Although BPPV can occur at any age, it is most often seen in people older than the age of 60.[21] Besides aging, there are no major risk factors known for BPPV, although previous episodes of head trauma, preexisting disorders, or the inner ear infection labyrinthitis, may predispose to the future development of BPPV.[13][8][22]

Mechanism

[edit]

The inside of the ear is composed of an organ called the vestibular labyrinth. The vestibular labyrinth includes three semicircular canals, which contain fluids and fine hairlike sensors that act as a monitor to the rotations of the head. Other important structures in the inner ear includes the otolith organs, the utricle and saccule, that contain calcium carbonate crystals(otoconia) that are sensitive to gravity.

The crystals may dislodge from the utricle (an otolith organ) and settle within the semicircular canals. When there is motion, the displaced otoconia shift within the endolymph of semicircular canals, causing an unbalanced (with respect to the opposite ear) stimulus, causing symptoms of BPPV.[23]

Diagnosis

[edit]

The condition is diagnosed by the person's history, and by performing the Dix–Hallpike test or the roll test, or both.[24][25] The patient can also be asked to induce vertigo by performing a movement that the patient knows to induce vertigo. The eyes of the patient can then easily be observed for which kind (horizontal, vertical, or diagonal) of nystagmus is present, to determine which semicircular canal (horizontal, superior, or posterior) is affected.

The Dix–Hallpike test is a common test performed by examiners to determine whether the posterior semicircular canal is involved.[25] It involves a reorientation of the head to align the posterior semicircular canal (at its entrance to the ampulla) with the direction of gravity. This test will reproduce vertigo and nystagmus characteristic of posterior canal BPPV.[24]

When performing the Dix–Hallpike test, people are lowered quickly to a supine position, with the neck extended by the person performing the maneuver. For some people, this maneuver may not be indicated, and a modification may be needed that also targets the posterior semicircular canal. Such people include those who are too anxious about eliciting the uncomfortable symptoms of vertigo, and those who may not have the range of motion necessary to comfortably be in a supine position. The modification involves the person moving from a seated position to side-lying without their head extending off the examination table, such as with Dix–Hallpike. The head is rotated 45 degrees away from the side being tested, and the eyes are examined for nystagmus. A positive test is indicated by the patient report of a reproduction of vertigo and clinician observation of nystagmus. Both the Dix–Hallpike and the side-lying testing position have yielded similar results, and as such the side-lying position can be used if the Dix–Hallpike cannot be performed easily.[26]

The roll test can determine whether the horizontal semicircular canal is involved.[24] The roll test requires the person to be in a supine position with their head in 30° of cervical flexion. Then the examiner quickly rotates the head 90° to the left side, and checks for vertigo and nystagmus. This is followed by gently bringing the head back to the starting position. The examiner then quickly rotates the head 90° to the right side and checks again for vertigo and nystagmus.[24] In this roll test, the person may experience vertigo and nystagmus on both sides, but rotating toward the affected side will trigger a more intense vertigo. Similarly, when the head is rotated toward the affected side, the nystagmus will beat toward the ground and be more intense.[25]

As mentioned above, both the Dix–Hallpike and roll test provoke the signs and symptoms in subjects with archetypal BPPV. The signs and symptoms people with BPPV experience are typically a short-lived vertigo and observed nystagmus. In some people, although rarely, vertigo can persist for years. Assessment of BPPV is best done by a medical health professional skilled in the management of dizziness disorders, commonly a physiotherapist, audiologist, or other physician.[citation needed]

The nystagmus associated with BPPV has several important characteristics that differentiate it from other types of nystagmus.

  • Latency of onset: there is a 5–10 second delay prior to onset of nystagmus
  • Nystagmus lasts for 5–60 seconds
  • Positional: the nystagmus occurs only in certain positions
  • Repeated stimulation, including via Dix–Hallpike maneuvers, cause the nystagmus to fatigue or disappear temporarily
  • Rotatory/torsional component is present, or (in the case of lateral canal involvement) the nystagmus beats in either a geotropic (toward the ground) or ageotropic (away from the ground) fashion
  • Visual fixation suppresses nystagmus due to BPPV

Although rare, disorders of the central nervous system can sometimes present as BPPV. A practitioner should be aware that if a person whose symptoms are consistent with BPPV, but does not show improvement or resolution after undergoing different particle repositioning maneuvers — detailed in the Treatment section below — need to have a detailed neurological assessment and imaging performed to help identify the pathological condition.[1]

Differential diagnosis

[edit]

Vertigo, a distinct process sometimes confused with the broader term, dizziness, accounts for about six million clinic visits in the United States every year; between 17 and 42% of these people are eventually diagnosed with BPPV.[1] Other causes of vertigo include:

Treatment

[edit]

Repositioning maneuvers

[edit]

A number of maneuvers have been found to be effective including Canalith Repositioning Procedures (CRP) such as the Epley maneuver, the Half Somersault Maneuver (HSM), the Semont maneuver, and to a lesser degree the non-CRP Brandt–Daroff exercises.[5][28] Both the Epley and the Semont maneuvers are equally effective.[5][29] The HSM can have better long-term success than the Epley, is more comfortable to experience, and has less risk of causing subsequent horizontal canal BPPV (H-BPPV).[28][30]

None of these maneuvers addresses the presence of the particles (otoconia); rather it changes their location. The maneuvers aim to move these particles from some locations in the inner ear that cause symptoms such as vertigo and reposition them to where they do not cause these problems.[citation needed] These maneuvers are easily performed at home and online resources are available to patients.[28][31][32][33]

The Epley maneuver is popular because it is designed to address posterior canal BPPV (PC-BPPV), which is caused by particles in the posterior semicircular canal, the most common cause of BPPV.[34] This might give the wrong impression that PC-BPPV is the only kind of BPPV. Misdiagnosing which semicircular canal is affected, typically by confusing horizontal and diagonal nystagmus, or simply ignoring the identification of the affected canal, and then using the wrong treatment maneuver, regularly results in no cure.

Using the appropriate maneuver for the affected canal is essential. The maneuvers may be uncomfortable for the patient as they might induce strong vertigo and the patient might then resist performing them. Though some treatments, such as the Epley, are much more uncomfortable than others, such as the HSM.[28] If the maneuver is not uncomfortable then it is possible the wrong maneuver has been selected by a misdiagnosis of the affected semicircular canal.

All the maneuvers consist of a series of steps in which the head is held in a specific position, typically for 30 to 60 seconds until any nystagmus stops. Movement from one position to the position of the next step has to be done fluently to give the particles enough momentum to move. A position has to be held until any nystagmus has completely resided, which indicates that the particles have stopped moving, before one proceeds to the next step.

Epley maneuver

[edit]
Main article: Epley maneuver

The Epley maneuver[31] employs gravity to move the calcium crystal build-up from the posterior semicircular canal (resulting in diagonal nystagmus) that causes the condition.[35] This maneuver can be performed during a clinic visit by health professionals, or taught to people to perform at home, or both.[36] Postural restriction after the Epley maneuver increases its effect somewhat.[37]

When practiced at home, the Epley maneuver is more effective than the Semont maneuver. An effective repositioning treatment for posterior canal BPPV is the therapist-performed Epley combined with home-practiced Epley maneuvers.[38] Devices such as the DizzyFIX can help users conduct the Epley maneuver at home, and are available for the treatment of BPPV.[39]

Half Somersault Maneuver

[edit]

The Half Somersault Maneuver (HSM) is a patient-performed alternative to the Epley for posterior canal BPPV (PC-BPPV). Like the Epley, it uses gravity to move the calcium crystal build-up from the posterior semicircular canal that causes the condition. Compared to the Epley, HSM has better long-term success, with less discomfort, and less risk of causing subsequent horizontal canal BPPV (H-BPPV).[28]

Lempert maneuver or Roll maneuver

[edit]

For the lateral (horizontal) canal, resulting in horizontal nystagmus, the Lempert maneuver[32] has been used for productive results. It is unusual for the lateral canal to respond to the canalith repositioning procedure used for the posterior canal BPPV. Treatment is therefore geared toward moving the canalith from the lateral canal into the vestibule.[40]

The roll maneuver or its variations are used, and involve rolling the person 360 degrees in a series of steps to reposition the particles.[1][41] This maneuver is generally performed by a trained clinician who begins seated at the head of the examination table with the person supine. There are four stages, each a minute apart, and at the third position the horizontal canal is oriented in a vertical position with the person's neck flexed and on forearm and elbows. When all four stages are completed, the head roll test is repeated, and if negative, treatment ceases.[42]

Deep head hanging maneuver

[edit]

For the superior (also called anterior) semicircular canal, resulting in vertical nystagmus, the Deep head hanging maneuver[33] is used. The patient lies on their back on a bed with their head overhanging the bed. In the first step the head is turned as backward (hanging) as possible. In the following step, the patient remains lying but lifts their head with the chin close to the chest. In the last step, the patient sits upright with the head in the normal position. Before going to the next step, one has to wait until the nystagmus fully resides ( typical 30 to 60 seconds ) and progression from one step to the next has to happen in a fluid movement.

Semont maneuver

[edit]

The Semont maneuver has a cure rate of 90.3%.[43] It is performed as follows:

  1. The person is seated on a treatment table with their legs hanging off the side of the table. The therapist then turns the person's head 45 degrees toward the unaffected side.
  2. The therapist then quickly tilts the person so they are lying on the affected side. The head position is maintained, so their head is turned up 45 degrees. This position is maintained for 3 minutes. The purpose is to allow the debris to move to the apex of the semicircular duct.
  3. The person is then quickly moved so they are lying on the unaffected side with their head in the same position (now facing downward 45 degrees). This position is also held for 3 minutes. The purpose of this position is to allow the debris to move toward the exit of the semicircular duct.
  4. Finally, the person is slowly brought back to an upright seated position. The debris should then fall into the utricle of the canal and the symptoms of vertigo should decrease or end completely.

Some people will only need one treatment, but others may need multiple treatments, depending on the severity of their BPPV. In the Semont maneuver, as with the Epley maneuver, people are able to achieve canalith repositioning by themselves.[36]

Brandt–Daroff exercises

[edit]

The Brandt–Daroff exercises may be prescribed by the clinician as a home treatment method, usually in conjunction with particle-repositioning maneuvers or in lieu of the particle-repositioning maneuver. The exercise is a form of habituation exercise, designed to allow the person to become accustomed to the position that causes the vertigo symptoms. The Brandt–Daroff exercises are performed in a similar fashion to the Semont maneuver; however, as the person rolls onto the unaffected side, the head is rotated toward the affected side. The exercise is typically performed 3 times a day with 5–10 repetitions each time, until symptoms of vertigo have resolved for at least 2 days.[24]

Medications

[edit]

Medical treatment with anti-vertigo medications may be considered in acute, severe exacerbation of BPPV, but in most cases are not indicated. These primarily include drugs of the antihistamine and anticholinergic class, such as meclizine[9] and hyoscine butylbromide (scopolamine), respectively. The medical management of vestibular syndromes has become increasingly popular over the last decade, and numerous novel drug therapies (including existing drugs with new indications) have emerged for the treatment of vertigo/dizziness syndromes. These drugs vary considerably in their mechanisms of action, with many of them being receptor- or ion channel-specific. Among them are betahistine or dexamethasone/gentamicin for the treatment of Ménière's disease, carbamazepine/oxcarbazepine for the treatment of paroxysmal dysarthria and ataxia in multiple sclerosis, metoprolol/topiramate or valproic acid/tricyclic antidepressant for the treatment of vestibular migraine, and 4-aminopyridine for the treatment of episodic ataxia type 2 and both downbeat and upbeat nystagmus.[44] Calcium channel blockers such as verapamil may also be of value.[45] These drug therapies offer symptomatic treatment, and do not affect the disease process or resolution rate. Medications may be used to suppress symptoms during the positioning maneuvers if the person's symptoms are severe and intolerable. More dose-specific studies are required, however, in order to determine the most-effective drug(s) for both acute symptom relief and long-term remission of the condition.[44] Supplementation with vitamin D and calcium has also be shown to help reduce recurrence of BPPV in individuals who are deficient in vitamin D.[46]

Surgery

[edit]

Surgical treatments, such as a semi-circular canal occlusion, exist for severe and persistent cases that fail vestibular rehabilitation (including particle repositioning and habituation therapy). As they carry the same risks as any neurosurgical procedure, they are reserved as last resorts.[citation needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Bhattacharyya N, Baugh RF, Orvidas L, Barrs D, Bronston LJ, Cass S, et al. (November 2008). "Clinical practice guideline: benign paroxysmal positional vertigo". Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. 139 (5 Suppl 4): S47 – S81. doi:10.1016/j.otohns.2008.08.022. PMID 18973840. S2CID 16175316.
  2. ^ a b c d Dickson G (2014). Primary Care ENT, An Issue of Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, Volume 41, Issue 1 of The Clinics: Internal Medicine. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 115. ISBN 978-0-323-28717-3. Archived from the original on 15 August 2016. Retrieved 25 July 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Balance Disorders". National Institute for Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD). 10 August 2015. Archived from the original on 27 July 2016. Retrieved 25 July 2016.
  4. ^ Ferri FF (2016). Ferri's Clinical Advisor 2017 E-Book: 5 Books in 1. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 170. ISBN 978-0-323-44838-3. Archived from the original on 8 September 2017.
  5. ^ a b c d Hilton MP, Pinder DK (December 2014). "The Epley (canalith repositioning) manoeuvre for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (12): CD003162. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD003162.pub3. PMC 11214163. PMID 25485940.
  6. ^ a b "Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo". NORD (National Organization for Rare Disorders). Retrieved 19 January 2020.
  7. ^ a b c d e "Positional vertigo: Overview". PubMed Health. 30 January 2014. Retrieved 25 July 2016.
  8. ^ a b Kim HJ, Park J, Kim JS (May 2021). "Update on benign paroxysmal positional vertigo". Journal of Neurology. 268 (5): 1995–2000. doi:10.1007/s00415-020-10314-7. PMC 7684151. PMID 33231724.
  9. ^ a b "Meclizine Hydrochloride Monograph for Professionals". Drugs.com. American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
  10. ^ Murdin L, Hussain K, Schilder AG (June 2016). "Betahistine for symptoms of vertigo". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2016 (6): CD010696. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010696.pub2. PMC 7388750. PMID 27327415.
  11. ^ Daroff RB (2012). "Chapter 37". Bradley's neurology in clinical practice (6th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders. ISBN 978-1-4557-2807-7. Archived from the original on 21 December 2016.
  12. ^ von Brevern M, Bertholon P, Brandt T, Fife T, Imai T, Nuti D, et al. (15 October 2015). "Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo: Diagnostic criteria: Consensus document of the Committee for the Classification of Vestibular Disorders of the Bárány Society". Journal of Vestibular Research. 25 (3, 4): 105–117. doi:10.3233/VES-150553.
  13. ^ a b Zieve D, Schwartz S, eds. (August 2011). "Benign positional vertigo". A.D.A.M. Medical Encyclopedia. PubMed Health, U.S. National Library of Medicine. Archived from the original on 26 October 2013. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
  14. ^ Hall SF, Ruby RR, McClure JA (April 1979). "The mechanics of benign paroxysmal vertigo". The Journal of Otolaryngology. 8 (2): 151–158. PMID 430582.
  15. ^ a b Parnes LS, Agrawal SK, Atlas J (September 2003). "Diagnosis and management of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)". CMAJ. 169 (7): 681–693. PMC 202288. PMID 14517129.
  16. ^ Schuknecht HF (December 1969). "Cupulolithiasis". Archives of Otolaryngology. 90 (6): 765–778. doi:10.1001/archotol.1969.00770030767020. PMID 5353084.
  17. ^ Schuknecht HF, Ruby RR (19 October 1973). "Cupulolithiasis". Advances in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology. 20: 434–443. doi:10.1159/000393114. ISBN 978-3-8055-1338-8. PMID 4710517.
  18. ^ Sammartino G, Mariniello M, Scaravilli MS (June 2011). "Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo following closed sinus floor elevation procedure: mallet osteotomes vs. screwable osteotomes. A triple blind randomized controlled trial". Clinical Oral Implants Research. 22 (6): 669–672. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0501.2010.01998.x. PMID 21054553.
  19. ^ Kim MS, Lee JK, Chang BS, Um HS (April 2010). "Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo as a complication of sinus floor elevation". Journal of Periodontal & Implant Science. 40 (2): 86–89. doi:10.5051/jpis.2010.40.2.86. PMC 2872812. PMID 20498765.
  20. ^ Lempert T, Neuhauser H (March 2009). "Epidemiology of vertigo, migraine and vestibular migraine" (PDF). Journal of Neurology. 256 (3): 333–338. doi:10.1007/s00415-009-0149-2. PMID 19225823. S2CID 27402289.
  21. ^ Mayo Clinic Staff (10 July 2012). "Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)". Mayo Clinic. Archived from the original on 16 April 2014. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
  22. ^ Baloh RW, Honrubia V, Jacobson K (March 1987). "Benign positional vertigo: clinical and oculographic features in 240 cases". Neurology. 37 (3): 371–378. doi:10.1212/WNL.37.3.371. PMID 3822129. S2CID 1610861.
  23. ^ Palmeri R, Kumar A (December 2022). "Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo". StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing. PMID 29261987.
  24. ^ a b c d e Schubert MC (25 January 2019). "Vestibular Disorders". In O'Sullivan SB, Schmitz TJ, Fulk GD (eds.). Physical Rehabilitation (7th ed.). F.A. Davis. pp. 918–49. ISBN 978-0-8036-9464-4.
  25. ^ a b c Korres SG, Balatsouras DG (October 2004). "Diagnostic, pathophysiologic, and therapeutic aspects of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo". Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. 131 (4): 438–444. doi:10.1016/j.otohns.2004.02.046. PMID 15467614. S2CID 28018301.
  26. ^ Cohen HS (March 2004). "Side-lying as an alternative to the Dix-Hallpike test of the posterior canal". Otology & Neurotology. 25 (2): 130–134. doi:10.1097/00129492-200403000-00008. PMID 15021771. S2CID 12649245.
  27. ^ Buchholz D (2002). Heal Your Headache. New York: Workman Publishing. pp. 74–75. ISBN 978-0-7611-2566-2.
  28. ^ a b c d e Foster CA, Ponnapan A, Zaccaro K, Strong D (December 2012). "A comparison of two home exercises for benign positional vertigo: Half somersault versus Epley Maneuver". Audiology and Neurotology Extra. 2 (1): 16–23. doi:10.1159/000337947. S2CID 8441692.
  29. ^ Gold D. "Posterior Canal - BPPV: Epley and Semont maneuvers". Neuro-Ophthalmology Virtual Education Library (NOVEL): Daniel Gold Collection. Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library. Retrieved 9 September 2019.
  30. ^ Khaftari MD, Ahadi M, Maarefvand M, Jalaei B (September 2021). "The Efficacy of the Half Somersault Maneuver in Comparison to the Epley Maneuver in Patients with Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo". The Journal of International Advanced Otology. 17 (5): 417–421. doi:10.5152/iao.2021.9072. PMC 8975417. PMID 34617892.
  31. ^ a b "The Epley Maneuver". Fauquier ENT. 27 September 2014 – via YouTube.
  32. ^ a b "The Lempert Maneuver". Fauquier ENT. 20 November 2014 – via YouTube.
  33. ^ a b "The Deep Head Hanging Maneuver". Fauquier ENT – via YouTube.
  34. ^ Gan Z, Zhou S, Yang H, He F, Wei D, Bai Y, et al. (29 April 2021). "Self-Treatment of Posterior Canal Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo: A Preliminary Study". Frontiers in Medicine. 8: 654637. doi:10.3389/fmed.2021.654637. PMC 8116577. PMID 33996859.
  35. ^ von Brevern M, Seelig T, Radtke A, Tiel-Wilck K, Neuhauser H, Lempert T (August 2006). "Short-term efficacy of Epley's manoeuvre: a double-blind randomised trial". Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. 77 (8): 980–982. doi:10.1136/jnnp.2005.085894. PMC 2077628. PMID 16549410.
  36. ^ a b Radtke A, von Brevern M, Tiel-Wilck K, Mainz-Perchalla A, Neuhauser H, Lempert T (July 2004). "Self-treatment of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo: Semont maneuver vs Epley procedure [with video clips]". Neurology. 63 (1): 150–152. doi:10.1212/01.WNL.0000130250.62842.C9. PMID 15249626.
  37. ^ Hunt WT, Zimmermann EF, Hilton MP (April 2012). "Modifications of the Epley (canalith repositioning) manoeuvre for posterior canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV)". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2012 (4): CD008675. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD008675.pub2. PMC 6885068. PMID 22513962.
  38. ^ Helminski JO, Zee DS, Janssen I, Hain TC (May 2010). "Effectiveness of particle repositioning maneuvers in the treatment of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo: a systematic review". Physical Therapy. 90 (5): 663–678. doi:10.2522/ptj.20090071. PMID 20338918.
  39. ^ Beyea JA, Wong E, Bromwich M, Weston WW, Fung K (January 2008). "Evaluation of a particle repositioning maneuver Web-based teaching module". The Laryngoscope. 118 (1): 175–180. doi:10.1097/MLG.0b013e31814b290d. PMID 18251035. S2CID 39015590.
  40. ^ Hegemann SC, Palla A (August 2010). "New methods for diagnosis and treatment of vestibular diseases". F1000 Medicine Reports. 2: 60. doi:10.3410/M2-60. PMC 2990630. PMID 21173877.
  41. ^ Gold D. "Horizontal Canal - BPPV: BBQ Roll to treat the right side". Neuro-Ophthalmology Virtual Education Library (NOVEL): Daniel Gold Collection. Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
  42. ^ Hornibrook J (2011). "Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV): History, Pathophysiology, Office Treatment and Future Directions". International Journal of Otolaryngology. 2011: 835671. doi:10.1155/2011/835671. PMC 3144715. PMID 21808648.
  43. ^ Chen Y, Zhuang J, Zhang L, Li Y, Jin Z, Zhao Z, et al. (September 2012). "Short-term efficacy of Semont maneuver for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo: a double-blind randomized trial". Otology & Neurotology. 33 (7): 1127–1130. doi:10.1097/mao.0b013e31826352ca. PMID 22892804. S2CID 32993812.
  44. ^ a b Huppert D, Strupp M, Mückter H, Brandt T (March 2011). "Which medication do I need to manage dizzy patients?". Acta Oto-Laryngologica. 131 (3): 228–241. doi:10.3109/00016489.2010.531052. PMID 21142898. S2CID 32591311.
  45. ^ Kaya I, Eraslan S, Tarhan C, Bilgen C, Kirazli T, Gokcay F, et al. (September 2019). "Can verapamil be effective in controlling vertigo and headache attacks in vestibular migraine accompanied with Meniere's disease? A preliminary study". Journal of Neurology. 266 (Supplement 1): 62–64. doi:10.1007/s00415-019-09309-w. PMID 30989371.
  46. ^ Jeong SH, Kim JS, Kim HJ, Choi JY, Koo JW, Choi KD, et al. (September 2020). "Prevention of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo with vitamin D supplementation: A randomized trial". Neurology. 95 (9). doi:10.1212/WNL.0000000000010343. ISSN 0028-3878.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Benign_paroxysmal_positional_vertigo&oldid=1263689535"