201. BENIGN PAROXYSMAL POSITIONAL VERTIGO (BPPV) - OUR EXPERIENCE IN AMBULATORY PRACTICE
- Author
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Perminov A.B., Sakovich A.R., Mishina L.F., and null T.A.
- Abstract
The most common cause of vertigo is benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), which accounts for 17 to 35% of all peripheral vestibular disorders. The main reason for the development of BPPV is otolithiasis, more often in the posterior semicircular canal. Of the 514 complaints of BPPV, 63.3% went to the otorhinolaryngologist. Among the patients, women predominated (77.2%). The structure of the disease was dominated by the lesion of the posterior semicircular canal (82.4%). According to the survey data, only 21.3% of otorhinolaryngologists performed diagnostic and therapeutic position tests and maneuvers in patients with recurrent systemic vertigo. Additional methods of examination of patients with BPPV were referred to by 31.3% of doctors. Another specialist (neurologist, otoneurologist) was referred by 32.2% of otrinolaryngologists.
- Published
- 2022
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