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Showing 1-20 of 525 results
  1. Vestibular seizures and spontaneous downbeat nystagmus of ganglioglioma origin: a case report

    Background

    Low-grade gangliogliomas (GGs) are typically epileptogenic intracranial neoplasms. Yet, the presentation of simplex vertiginous experience...

    Ruizhe Yang, Haiyan Wu, Zhiqiang Gao in BMC Neurology
    Article Open access 24 July 2023
  2. RFC1 repeat expansions in downbeat nystagmus syndromes: frequency and phenotypic profile

    Objectives

    The cause of downbeat nystagmus (DBN) remains unknown in a substantial number of patients (“idiopathic”), although intronic GAA expansions...

    David Pellerin, Felix Heindl, ... Matthis Synofzik in Journal of Neurology
    Article Open access 21 February 2024
  3. Downbeat nystagmus becomes attenuated during walking compared to standing

    Downbeat nystagmus (DBN) is a common form of acquired fixation nystagmus related to vestibulo-cerebellar impairments and associated with impaired...

    Haike Dietrich, Cauchy Pradhan, ... Max Wuehr in Journal of Neurology
    Article Open access 12 April 2022
  4. Anterior Canal BPPV- A Rare Form of Vertical Canaloliathiasis: Series of 11 Cases

    The most common cause of peripheral vertigo is Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) primarily due to involvement of posterior semicircular...

    Article 12 April 2024
  5. A case of skew deviation and downbeat Nystagmus induced by Lithium

    Background

    Lithium salts have been commonly used for prophylaxis and treatment of bipolar disorder and have numerous side effects. However, there has...

    Hyunkyu Hong, In Jeong Lyu in BMC Ophthalmology
    Article Open access 16 December 2019
  6. Triggered saccadic oscillations: case series and review of the literature

    Saccadic oscillations (SOs) mostly occur spontaneously, but can be occasionally triggered by various stimuli. To determine clinical characteristics...

    Eun Hye Oh, Jae-Hwan Choi, ... Kwang-Dong Choi in Journal of Neurology
    Article 25 June 2024
  7. Anti-Homer-3 antibodies in cerebrospinal fluid and serum samples from a 58-year-old woman with subacute cerebellar degeneration and diffuse breast adenocarcinoma

    Introduction

    Subacute cerebellar ataxia combined with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) pleocytosis is the result of an immune response that can occur due to...

    Christof Klötzsch, Matthias Böhmert, ... Andreas Till in Neurological Research and Practice
    Article Open access 25 July 2022
  8. Transitional nystagmus in a Bow Hunter’s Syndrome case report

    Background

    Bow Hunter’s Syndrome (BHS) is known as one of cervical diseases which causes vertigo, but the details of its vertigo, especially nystagmus...

    Yasuyuki Nomura, Teruo Toi, ... Yuichiro Saito in BMC Neurology
    Article Open access 30 November 2020
  9. Disability in cerebellar ataxia syndromes is linked to cortical degeneration

    Objective

    We aimed to relate clinical measures of disability in chronic cerebellar degeneration to structural whole-brain changes using voxel-based...

    Julian Conrad, Anna Huppert, ... Peter zu Eulenburg in Journal of Neurology
    Article Open access 22 July 2023
  10. Capturing nystagmus in the emergency room: posterior circulation stroke versus acute vestibular neuritis

    Objectives

    To compare acute nystagmus characteristics of posterior circulation stroke (PCS) and acute vestibular neuritis (AVN) in the emergency room...

    B. Nham, G. Akdal, ... M. S. Welgampola in Journal of Neurology
    Article Open access 18 July 2022
  11. How should I approach and manage adult-onset oscillopsia?

    Oscillopsia is the sensation of illusory movement within the visual percept leading to a degradation of visual functioning and quality of life. The...

    Archith Kamath, Wen Chun Huang, Stephen A. Madill in Eye
    Article 21 May 2024
  12. Clinical Practice Update Part II: Considerations for Treatment and Management of Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo

    Purpose of review

    Although benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) can be diagnosed and treated at bedside with positional testing and maneuvers,...

    Allison L. Nogi, Andrew Fischer, ... Jennifer Millar in Current Treatment Options in Neurology
    Article 06 September 2023
  13. Nystagmus und sakkadische Intrusionen

    Michael Strupp, Dominik Straumann, Christoph Helmchen in DNP – Die Neurologie & Psychiatrie
    Article 03 April 2023
  14. Discordant horizontal–torsional nystagmus: a sign of posterior semicircular canal dysfunction

    In central as well as peripheral vestibular lesions, right-beating horizontal nystagmus is almost always associated with clockwise (top poles of the...

    Sun-Uk Lee, Hyo-Jung Kim, ... Ji-Soo Kim in Journal of Neurology
    Article 11 May 2022
  15. Central Positional Nystagmus

    Purpose of review

    Central positional nystagmus (CPN) is attributed to disease affecting the central vestibulo-cerebellar pathways. It can be...

    Ana Inês Martins, André Jorge, João Lemos in Current Treatment Options in Neurology
    Article 11 July 2022
  16. Contributions to the study of spinocerebellar ataxia type 38 (SCA38)

    Objective

    To report clinical and ancillary findings in a kindred with spinocerebellar ataxia 38 (SCA38).

    Patients and methods

    Five family members...

    José Gazulla, Elvira Orduna-Hospital, ... José Berciano in Journal of Neurology
    Article 20 April 2020
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