Brian Werner, PT, MPT, Cert. MBR-L3, Cert. BPPV’s Post

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Disclaimer: All posts are solely my own thoughts and do not represent those of my company - FYZICAL. They are based only on my understanding and may not be entirely accurate.

INTRO: Nystagmus is a valuable clinical finding. Although the direction of its quick phases often describes nystagmus, the slow phase reflects the underlying disorder. Our study aimed to define a new radiological diagnostic sign called “Vestibular Eye Sign”—VES. This sign is an eye deviation that correlates with the slow phase of nystagmus (vestibule pathological side), seen in acute vestibular neuronitis, and can be assessed on a CT head scan. https://lnkd.in/enYpJGNb

The “Vestibular Eye Sign”—“VES”: a new radiological sign of vestibular neuronitis can help to determine the affected vestibule and support the diagnosis

The “Vestibular Eye Sign”—“VES”: a new radiological sign of vestibular neuronitis can help to determine the affected vestibule and support the diagnosis

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

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