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Makale detayı · 2023 · article

Capturing nystagmus in the emergency room: posterior circulation stroke versus acute vestibular neuritis.

ISSN0340-5354
YÖKSİS OpenAlex Açık erişim · hybrid
Yıl2023
Atıf23OpenAlex
Atıf23Semantic Scholar · 1 etkili
Yüzdelik%81,4
FWCI1,41,00 = dünya ortalaması
Scopus (SJR)Q1
WoS (JCR)Q1

Veri kaynağı ayrımı

  • YÖKSİSYÖKSİS makale kaydı
  • YÖKSİS dergi adıJournal of neurology
  • Katalog eşleşmesi (ISSN)Journal of Neurology
  • OpenAlexOpenAlex zenginleştirmesi (özet, atıf, konular)
  • Semantic Scholaratıf sayısı (OpenAlex ile birleştirilmez)

Özet

OpenAlex İngilizce

OBJECTIVES: To compare acute nystagmus characteristics of posterior circulation stroke (PCS) and acute vestibular neuritis (AVN) in the emergency room (ER) within 24 h of presentation. METHODS: ER-based video-nystagmography (VNG) was conducted, recording ictal nystagmus in 101 patients with PCS (on imaging) and 104 patients with AVN, diagnosed on accepted clinical and vestibular test criteria. RESULTS: Patients with stroke in the brainstem (38/101, affecting midbrain (n = 7), pons (n = 19), and medulla (n = 12)), cerebellum (31/101), both (15/101) or other locations (17/101) were recruited. Common PCS territories included posterior-inferior-cerebellar-artery (41/101), pontine perforators (18/101), multiple-territories (17/101) and anterior-inferior-cerebellar-artery (7/101). In PCS, 44/101 patients had no spontaneous nystagmus. Remaining PCS patients had primary position horizontal (44/101), vertical (8/101) and torsional (5/101) nystagmus. Horizontal nystagmus was 50% ipsiversive and 50% contraversive in lateralised PCS. Most PCS patients with horizontal nystagmus (28/44) had unidirectional "peripheral-appearing" nystagmus. 32/101 of PCS patients had gaze-evoked nystagmus. AVN affected the superior, inferior or both divisions of the vestibular nerve in 55/104, 4/104 and 45/104. Most (102/104) had primary position horizontal nystagmus; none had gaze-evoked nystagmus. Two inferior VN patients had contraversive torsional-downbeat nystagmus. Horizontal nystagmus with SPV ≥ 5.8 °/s separated AVN from PCS with sensitivity and specificity of 91.2% and 83.0%. Absent nystagmus, gaze-evoked nystagmus, and vertical-torsional nystagmus were highly specific for PCS (100%, 100% and 98.1%). CONCLUSION: Nystagmus is often absent in PCS and always present in AVN. Unidirectional 'peripheral-appearing' horizontal nystagmus can be seen in PCS. ER-based VNG nystagmus assessment could provide useful diagnostic information when separating PCS from AVN.

Konular

Atıflar

OpenAlex cited_by_count. WoS veya Scopus atıf sayısı değildir; o kaynaklar için ayrı kolon yoktur.

23atıfOpenAlex · cited_by_count (önbellek / veritabanı)

Yerel katalogda bu makaleye atıf yapan 4 yayın (OpenAlex referans eşleşmesi; tam dünya listesi değildir).

  1. 2023 Neurological update: neuro-otology 2023Atıf 14 · OpenAlex
  2. 2025 Vestibular event monitoring in acute posterior circulation stroke: from emergency room to stroke unit and beyondAtıf 2 · OpenAlex
  3. 2025 Vestibular event monitoring in acute posterior circulation stroke: from emergency room to stroke unit and beyond.Atıf 2 · OpenAlex
  4. 2024 Central Vestibular DisordersAtıf 0 · OpenAlex

Yazarlar

9
  1. B Nham 1
  2. GÜLDEN AKDAL HALMAGYI DOKUZ EYLÜL ÜNİVERSİTESİ 2
  3. A. S. Young 3
  4. P Özçelik 4
  5. T Tanrıverdizade 5
  6. R T Ala 6
  7. A P Bradshaw 7
  8. C Wang 8
  9. SÜLEYMAN MEN DOKUZ EYLÜL ÜNİVERSİTESİ 9