Sequence variants in host cell factor C1 are associated with Meniere's disease. (41/127)

 (+info)

Issues, indications, and controversies regarding intratympanic steroid perfusion. (42/127)

 (+info)

Dependence of hearing changes on the dose of intratympanically applied gentamicin: a meta-analysis using mathematical simulations of clinical drug delivery protocols. (43/127)

 (+info)

Electromyographic activity of sternocleidomastoid and masticatory muscles in patients with vestibular lesions. (44/127)

 (+info)

Vertigo and dizziness in the emergency department. (45/127)

 (+info)

Moxibustion penetration and its clinical application. (46/127)

Moxibustion penetration is a therapy in which the moxibustion sensation promoted by moxa is felt deeply inside the tissues. When moxibustion is practiced to certain extent, the sensation conducts from the moxibustion site to the deep tissues and far ends, or muscular pulsation appears at the moxibustion site, or the patient feels comfortable, painful, heavy and itching or the patient has reaction as skin redness and even perspiration throughout the body after the moxibustion. The best effect of moxibustion is expected when local site becomes slightly and evenly red or there is sweating. The observation has shown that the moxibustion dosage is the key to enhancing the therapeutic effect.  (+info)

Atypical Cogan's syndrome with aortitis. (47/127)

Cogan's syndrome is characterized by non syphilitic interstitial keratitis and Meniere's syndrome-like audiovestibular function disorder, as well as various systemic manifestations, including fever, arthralgia, vasculitis, and aortitis. We report the case of atypical Cogan's syndrome with aortitis; the patient's symptoms caused by active inflammation, including inflammatory ocular manifestations, audiovestibular symptoms, and aortitis, were improved by early administration of corticosteroids, however, her reduced visual acuity was not improved because of post-inflammatory change in her left eye.  (+info)

Enhancement pattern of the normal facial nerve at 3.0 T temporal MRI. (48/127)

 (+info)