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8 lis 2021 · In the audio-vestibular group, the second most represented cluster of diagnoses, benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), accounts for 49% of disorders. A vestibular deficit, caused by vestibular neuritis, cochleo-vestibular deficit and unspecified vestibulopathy, accounted for 27% of cases.
20 kwi 2022 · VMC, probable VMC and RVC (previously Benign Paroxysmal Vertigo of Childhood—BPVC) , are the most common cause of vertigo and dizziness in children. It is estimated that the incidence of BPVC is about 3% [ 11 ]; the disease begins before the age of four and spontaneously resolves at the age of 10 [ 12 ].
1 mar 2022 · Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo in children is a rare but well-recognized clinical entity. It is diagnosed by positional testing and treated by repositioning maneuvers. Wide awareness and education among pediatric providers and otolaryngologists are needed in order to avoid a delay in identification and treatment.
Benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood (BPVC) is a common cause of recurrent episodes of dizziness in children. The dizziness episodes are often sudden, last a few seconds to one minute, and children recover completely after the episode, resuming normal play.
26 kwi 2024 · Common causes include migraine syndromes, benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood, head trauma, motion sickness, and middle ear disease (effusion or infection). (See 'Dizziness with vertigo' below.) Many conditions can cause dizziness without vestibular dysfunction (pseudovertigo).
Wiener-Vacher 21 reviewed the records of children seen in otolaryngology clinics over a 14 year period and found that the most prevalent causes of vertigo were migrainous equivalent (25%), benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood (20%), head injury with fracture of temporal bone (10%), congenital malformations (10%), ophthalmological problems (10 ...
1 sie 2018 · Benign paroxysmal vertigo (BPV) is one of the most common causes of vertigo in children. It was first described by Basser in 1964 and was thought to be a variant of vestibular neuritis [ 1 ]. Though the exact etiology is not yet precisely known, it is considered as a variant or an equivalent of a pediatric migraine [ 2, 3 ].
