hyperacusis/edema

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Loudness recruitment in abrupt drop sensorineural hearing impairment.

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Monaural bifrequency loudness balance tests were performed on 11 adults with abrupt drop sensorineural hearing impairment. To study frequencies on the slope, 2-octave Bekesy threshold measurements were made beginning at a frequency exhibiting normal hearing nearest to initiation of the slope (F1).

Single cochlear fibre responses in guinea pigs with long-term endolymphatic hydrops.

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Some cochlear fibre response properties have been measured in two GPs approximately one year after induction of endolymphatic hydrops (by surgical obliteration of the endolymphatic sac and duct). These animals are considered as models of the effects of hydrops in Menière's disease, and the purpose

Acute endolymphatic hydrops generated by exposure of the ear to nontraumatic low-frequency tones.

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Low-frequency sounds presented at high nontraumatizing levels induce temporary hyperacusis in humans and animals. One explanation of this finding is that the basilar membrane operating point may be disturbed by an endolymph volume change. This possibility was investigated using volume and flow

"Cervicogenic headache": clinical manifestation.

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The main criteria of "cervicogenic headache" are considered to be as follows: relatively rare and long-lasting unilateral attacks of severe headache, although seemingly of a non-excruciating character, signs of neck involvement, and lack of "cluster pattern". In the present communication, the

Chiropractic care of a patient with vertebral subluxation and Bell's palsy.

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OBJECTIVE To describe the chiropractic care of a patient medically diagnosed with Bell's palsy and discuss issues clinically relevant to this disorder, such as its epidemiology, etiology, diagnosis, care, and prognosis. METHODS A 49-year-old woman with a medical diagnosis of Bell's palsy sought

The tympanic membrane displacement test and tinnitus: preliminary report on clinical observations, applications, and implications.

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The tympanic membrane displacement test (TMDT) is an attempt to record intracranial pressure (ICP) reflective of an intracranial pulse pressure amplitude wave (IPPA) transmitted to the inner ear and tympanic membrane with a probe placed into the external ear canal. Twelve tinnitus patients, divided

Cerebral neurocysticercosis mimicking or comorbid with episodic migraine?

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BACKGROUND Neurocysticercosis is a major cause of neurological symptoms in developing countries. We report a case of cerebral neurocysticercosis presenting as episodic migraine without aura, with clinico-radiological correlations and discuss the possible causal influence of neurocysticercosis on the

Fluid dynamics vascular theory of brain and inner-ear function in traumatic brain injury: a translational hypothesis for diagnosis and treatment.

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It is hypothesized that in all traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients with a clinical history of closed or penetrating head injury, the initial head trauma is associated with a vibratory sensation and noise exposure, with resultant alteration in vascular supply to the structures and contents of the

Clinical manifestations of hydropic ear disease (Menière's).

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BACKGROUND Hydropic ear disease, initially described by and named after Prosper Menière, is one of the most frequent vertigo disorders and one of the most frequent inner ear disorders. It is the syndrome of endolymphatic hydrops which until 2007 could be diagnostically confirmed only by post-mortem

Inner-Ear Disorders Presenting with Air-Bone Gaps: A Review.

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Air-bone gaps (ABGs) are commonly found in patients with conductive or mixed hearing loss generally due to outer- and/or middle-ear diseases such as otitis externa, tympanic membrane perforation, interruption or fixation of the ossicular chain, and chronic suppurative otitis media. ABGs can also be

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