0000000000299132

AUTHOR

Julian Conrad

0000-0001-7912-0571

showing 3 related works from this author

Insular strokes cause no vestibular deficits.

2013

Background and Purpose— In previous imaging studies, the posterior insular cortex (IC) was identified as an essential part for vestibular otolith perception and considered as a core region of a human vestibular cortical network. However, it is still unknown whether lesions exclusively restricted to the posterior IC suffice to provoke signs of vestibular otolith dysfunction. Thus, present data aimed to test whether patients with lesions restricted to the IC showed vestibular otolith dysfunction. Methods— We studied 10 acute unilateral stroke patients with lesions restricted to the IC which were tested for signs of vestibular otolith dysfunction, such as tilts of subjective visual vertical, …

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyStroke patientAudiologyInsular cortexLesionOtolithic MembraneVertigootorhinolaryngologic diseasesMedicineHumansStrokeOtolithAgedAdvanced and Specialized NursingVestibular systemAged 80 and overCerebral Cortexbiologybusiness.industryMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationStrokemedicine.anatomical_structureVestibular DiseasesVertigoFemalesense organsNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptomCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessInsulaStroke
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Vestibular thalamus: Two distinct graviceptive pathways.

2015

Objective: To determine whether there are distinct thalamic regions statistically associated with either contraversive or ipsiversive disturbance of verticality perception measured by subjective visual vertical (SVV). Methods: We used modern statistical lesion behavior mapping on a sample of 37 stroke patients with isolated thalamic lesions to clarify which thalamic regions are involved in graviceptive otolith processing and whether there are distinct regions associated with contraversive or ipsiversive SVV deviation. Results: We found 2 distinct systems of graviceptive processing within the thalamus. Contraversive tilt of SVV was associated with lesions to the nuclei dorsomedialis, intrala…

0301 basic medicineAdultMaleStroke patientNerve netThalamusBiologyBrain mappingFunctional LateralityLesion03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineThalamusmedicineHumansAgedVestibular systemBrain MappingMiddle AgedStroke030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureVestibuleSpace PerceptionFemaleNeurology (clinical)Vestibule Labyrinthmedicine.symptomNerve NetNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryThalamic lesionsNeurology
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The role of the thalamus in the human subcortical vestibular system1

2014

Most of our knowledge concerning central vestibular pathways is derived from animal studies while evidence of the functional importance and localization of these pathways in humans is less well defined. The termination of these pathways at the thalamic level in humans is even less known. In this review we summarize the findings concerning the central subcortical vestibular pathways in humans and the role of these structures in the central vestibular system with regard to anatomical localization and function. Also, we review the role of the thalamus in the pathogenesis of higher order sensory deficits such as spatial neglect, pusher syndrome or thalamic astasia and the correlation of these p…

Vestibular systemmedicine.medical_specialtyFuture studiesGeneral Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectThalamusThalamic astasiaSensory systemAudiologySensory SystemsNeglectOtorhinolaryngologyBrachium conjunctivumFunctional importanceotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineNeurology (clinical)PsychologyNeurosciencemedia_commonJournal of Vestibular Research
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