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Literature DB >> 33772357

Histology and neuroanatomy suggest a unified mechanism to explain the distribution of lesion patterns in acute vestibular neuropathy.

Marcello Cherchi^1,2, Darío Andrés Yacovino^3,4.

Abstract

Human temporal bone studies have described the distribution of afferent fibers from each of the five organelles in the labyrinth. Data from vestibular tests in patients with vestibular neuritis can be abnormal in almost any pattern. We propose a unified explanation for these patterns, based on histological and neuroanatomical factors.

Entities: Disease Species

Keywords: Otolith organs; Semicircular canals; Vestibular nerve; Vestibular neuritis; Vestibular tests

Year: 2021 PMID： 33772357 DOI： 10.1007/s00221-021-06094-9

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Exp Brain Res ISSN： 0014-4819 Impact factor: 1.972

24 in total

1. Estimation of the number of nerve fibers in the human vestibular endorgans using unbiased stereology and immunohistochemistry.

Authors: Ivan Lopez; Gail Ishiyama; Yong Tang; Michael Frank; Robert W Baloh; Akira Ishiyama
Journal: J Neurosci Methods Date: 2005-06-30 Impact factor: 2.390

Review 2. Neural basis of new clinical vestibular tests: otolithic neural responses to sound and vibration.

Authors: Ian S Curthoys; Vedran Vulovic; Ann M Burgess; Leonardo Manzari; Ljiljana Sokolic; Jacob Pogson; Mike Robins; Laura E Mezey; Samanthi Goonetilleke; Elaine D Cornell; Hamish G MacDougall
Journal: Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol Date: 2014-05 Impact factor: 2.557

Histology and neuroanatomy suggest a unified mechanism to explain the distribution of lesion patterns in acute vestibular neuropathy.

1. Estimation of the number of nerve fibers in the human vestibular endorgans using unbiased stereology and immunohistochemistry.

Review 2. Neural basis of new clinical vestibular tests: otolithic neural responses to sound and vibration.

3. Inferior vestibular neuritis.

Review 4. Video head impulse test: a review of the literature.

5. A clinical sign of canal paresis.

6. Application of the video head impulse test to detect vertical semicircular canal dysfunction.

7. Acute vestibular neuritis visualized by 3-T magnetic resonance imaging with high-dose gadolinium.

8. Morphological aspects of the human vestibular nerve.

9. The video head impulse test: diagnostic accuracy in peripheral vestibulopathy.

10. The video Head Impulse Test (vHIT) detects vertical semicircular canal dysfunction.

1. Recovery Nystagmus in Vestibular Neuritis with Minimal Canal Paresis. Clinical Observation and Interpretation.