Auditory and Vestibular Disturbances Flashcards

1
Q

Blood supply to Auditory and Vestibular Apparatus

A

Labyrinthine artery (anterior inferior cerebellar artery)

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2
Q
  • Vertigo / dizziness
  • Nystagmus
  • Unstable gait
A

Vascular related injury

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3
Q

Disturbance of hair cells

A
  • Stereocilia of hair cells
  • Can be disturbed or lost
  • Can be sheared of the base
  • As a result if damaged they will not regenerate if broken
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4
Q

Endolymph over secreting or not enough can also cause

A

Ménière disease

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5
Q

physical disturbance in pressure and chemical disturbance by drugs

A

Ménière disease

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6
Q
  • Severe vertigo
  • Positional nystagmus
  • Nausea
  • Sensation of fullness or pressure in the ear
  • Auditory symptoms: Tinnitus
A

Ménière disease

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7
Q

(ringing in the ears) or ipsilateral sensorineural (loss of hair cells) hearing loss / central hearing loss

A

Tinnitus

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8
Q

2 types of tinnitus

A

objective & subjective

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9
Q

actual sound that can be detected

A

Objective tinnitus

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10
Q

neural disturbance → disruption of system results in ringing and there is no sound be made

A

Subjective tinnitus

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11
Q

tinnitus can be accompanied by what?

A

hyperacusis

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12
Q

decreased sound tolerance, central brainstem damage, or damage to CN 5 -7

A

hyperacusis

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13
Q

the treatment of diuretic and salt restricted diet to reduce hydrops (worst results is a shunt or damaging the nerve hairs cells) is for what?

A

Ménière disease

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14
Q

Damage to the vestibulocochlear nerve (tumor of the nerve)

A

Acoustic Neuroma

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15
Q
  • Reduction of hearing on one side (monaural deafness)
  • Dizziness
  • Nasua
  • Spatial disorientation
A

Damage to the vestibulocochlear nerve

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16
Q

hearing loss over loud sounds overtime - disturbance due to ossicles or hair cells

A

Conductive deafness

17
Q

2 main tests for conductive deafness

A

Rinne test & Weber test

18
Q

tests air conduction and bone conduction

A

Rinne test

19
Q

hearing the tuning fork in the air near each ear

A

Rinne test

20
Q

tests to see if only bone conduction is being used

A

Weber test

21
Q

the tuning fork is placed on the center of the forehead

A

Weber test

22
Q

The bone vibrating conducts better on the poor side due to the vibrations

A

Weber test

23
Q

damage to the nerve or cochlear neural apparatus (loss the ability to process sound)

A

Sensorineural deafness or central hearing loss

24
Q
  • Trauma from high sound
  • Inner ear infections
  • Ototoxic drug → glycosides
  • Age related hearing loss
A

damage to the neural transduction system

25
Q

damages the hair cells

A

glycosides

26
Q

age related hearing loss

A

​​Presbyacusis

27
Q

Loss of hair cells in cochlea

A

Cochlear Implants

28
Q

treatment for Cochlear Implants

A

electrode transduction system can be implanted to stimulate the cochlear nerve components directly

29
Q

Middle ear reflex damage –> sensitivity to loud sounds

A

Hyperacusis

30
Q

damage to secondary auditory cortex affects understanding or interpretation of sounds without affection their detection

A

Auditory agnosia

31
Q

nonspecific term that generally means spatial disorientation that may or may not involve perceptions of movement

A

Dizziness / vertigo

32
Q

Perception of body motion

A

Vertigo

33
Q

2 types of vertigo

A
  1. person is feels like they are spinning
  2. person feels like the room is spinning
34
Q

a saccade and requires connections from the cerebral cortex to be intact (and working).

A

Fast phase

35
Q

slow phase is what?

A

brainstem mediated response

36
Q

caloric test of vestibular function

A

warm (40 C) or cold (30 C) water → (convection currents)

37
Q

Brief vertigo episodes in different positions

A

VPPV

38
Q

Abnormal for them to have displaced crystals (when displaced this cause vertigo)

A

VPPV