- Lateral Medullary Infarction with Ipsilesional Gaze-Evoked and Head-Shaking Nystagmus
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Kyung T, Kim M
- KMID: 1737000
- Res Vestib Sci.
- 2014 Dec;13(4):114-116.
For differential diagnosis between vestibular neuritis and lateral medullary infarction with similar clinical features, bedside examination of nystagmus is important. We report a 45-year-old male who presented with acute vertigo... -
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- Perverted Head Shaking Nystagmus in a Patient with Cerebellar Infarction
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Ahn KW, Kim JS, Moon SY, Park SH, Jung DS, Koo JW
- KMID: 2343119
- J Korean Neurol Assoc.
- 2004 Dec;22(6):646-648.
Perverted head shaking nystagmus (pHSN) refers to a phenomenon that the head shaking nystagmus occurs in a different plane than the vestibular stimulus. pHSN signifies central vestibular dysfunction. The authors... -
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- The Significance of Head-Shaking Nystagmus in the Vestibular Evaluation of the Chronic Dizzy Patient
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Yang SH, Han GC
- KMID: 2328993
- J Korean Bal Soc.
- 2002 Nov;1(2):253-258.
OBJECTIVES : Nystagmus after rapid head-shaking (head-shake nystagmus) is transient horizontal nystagmus which is observed after passive horizontal headshake by yaw axis. It has been used for the evaluation of... -
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