Vestibular Neuronitis, Meniere's Disease and Vestibular Migraines Flashcards

1
Q

what is the difference between vestibular neuronitis and labyrinthitis

A

associated tinnitus or hearing loss in labyrinthitis, not in vestibular neuronitis

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2
Q

how long do episodes of vestibular neuronitis and labyrinthitis last

A

days

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3
Q

what is the probable aetiology of vestibular neuronitis and labyrinthitis

A

viral aetiology

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4
Q

describe the general management of vestibular neuronitis and labyrinthitis

A

supportive management with vestibular sedatives

generally self-limiting

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5
Q

what is the rule of 3 for vestibular neuronitis and labyrinthitis

A

3 days in bed, 3 weeks off work and 3 months off balance

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6
Q

what is the cause of Meniere’s Disease

A

unknown, idiopathic

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7
Q

what is the pathophysiology of Meniere’s Disease

A

endolymphatic hydrops

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8
Q

describe the diagnostic vertigo criteria for Meniere’s disease

A

history of recurrent, spontaneous, rotational vertigo with at least 2 episodes >20mins(often hours)

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9
Q

describe the diagnostic criteria for Meniere’s disease, other than vertigo

A

new/worsening tinnitus on affected side, aural fullness on affected side, documented sensorineural hearing loss at least once

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10
Q

what type of hearing loss is typically seen in Meniere’s disease

A

low frequency sensorineural hearing loss on affected side

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11
Q

what is involved in the management of Meniere’s disease

A

supportive treatment during episodes, tinnitus therapy, hearing aids

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12
Q

what is involved in the prevention of Meniere’s Disease

A

salt restriction, caffeine, alcohol, stress

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13
Q

what symptoms are experienced by 25% of people with migraines

A

vertigo and ataxia

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14
Q

what symptom occurs in around 2/3rds of people with migraines

A

motion sensitivity with bouts of motion sickness

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15
Q

what is treatment for migraine associated vertigo based on

A

lifestyle modification and finding triggers

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16
Q

what is involved in the lifestyle modification for migraine associated vertigo

A

alcohol, caffeine, chocolate citrus fruit, lack of sleep, etc.

17
Q

what is the pharmacological treatment of migraine associated vertigo aimed at

A

abortive agents(eg Triptans), prophylaxis(eg propanolol)

18
Q

what affects do vestibular shwannomas have on balance and hearing

A

progressive imbalance and hearing loss with tinnitus

19
Q

what vestibular diagnosis involves aural fullness

A

Meniere’s

20
Q

what vestibular diagnosis involved a clear positional trigger

A

BPPV

21
Q

what vestibular diagnosis involve hearing loss or tinnitus

A

Meniere’s and Labyrinthitis