Courses
Neuro-Ophthalmology
I
ANATOMY
II
PHYSIOLOGY
III
EYE MOVEMENTS & NYSTAGMUS
IV
FIXATION INSTABILITY
V
SUPRANUCLEAR to NUCLEAR
VI
VESTIBULAR SYSTEM
VII
CEREBELLAR EYE MOVEMENTS
VIII
CN PALSIES, VISUAL FIELDS, PUPIL & THE EYE
APPROACH TO VESTIBULOPATHY (Symptoms, Exam)
BILATERAL VESTIBULOPATHY
BPPV
CLINICAL CONDITIONS/COMMON CAUSES
Head Impulse
SEPARATING PERIPHERAL FROM CENTRAL
SYSTEMATIC EXAMINATION OF THE VESTIBULAR SYSTEM
THE VESTIBULAR SYSTEM
INDEX
1
APPROACH TO VESTIBULOPATHY (Symptoms, Exam)
2
SEPARATING PERIPHERAL FROM CENTRAL
3
SYSTEMATIC EXAMINATION OF THE VESTIBULAR SYSTEM
3.1
Head Impulse Test
3.2
Dix-Hallpike Test
3.3
Frenzel Lens Examination
3.4
Dynamic Visual Acuity
3.5
Head-shaking nystagmus
3.6
VOR
3.7
VOR Suppression
3.8
Balance & Romberg
4
CLINICAL CONDITIONS/COMMON CAUSES
4.1
Vestibular neuritis (Acute Unilateral Peripheral Vestibulopathy)
4.2
Vestibular migraine
4.3
Meniere's disease
4.4
Episodic Ataxia type 2
4.5
Superior Canal Dehiscence
4.6
Rotational Vertebral Occlusion
4.7
Vestibular paroxysmia
4.8
Autoimmune
4.9
NF2 and Brun's nystagmus
4.10
Persistent Postural-Perceptual Dizziness
5
BPPV
5.1
Posterior Canal BPPV
5.2
Horizontal Canal: BPPV
5.3
Self-administered exercises exercises
6
BILATERAL VESTIBULOPATHY
VOR Suppression
See
VOR Suppression
References
