Search results for "Subjective tinnitus"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Clinical Description of a Different Form of Tinnitus: Intermittent Tinnitus
2011
1. Intermittent (paroxysmal) tinnitus is a form of non-pulsatile tinnitus. 2. An intermittent nature can be the only sign that intermittent tinnitus is different from other forms of tinnitus. 3. Intermittent tinnitus may be accompanied by irregular symptoms of other neurotologic disorders. 4. Both objective and subjective tinnitus may be intermittent. 5. A wide range of pathologies may cause intermittent tinnitus, but the cause of most forms is unknown.
Causes of Tinnitus: Cerebrovascular Diseases
2011
1. Tinnitus can be divided into two broad groups: objective and subjective tinnitus. 2. Several layers of complexity are involved in the pathophysiology and the cause of tinnitus, and it is rarely known what causes an individual’s tinnitus. 3. Disorders that affect the brain are often accompanied by tinnitus. 4. Cerebrovascular diseases can be the cause of both objective and subjective tinnitus. 5. This chapter discusses cerebrovascular diseases as a cause of tinnitus and how it is produced.
Diagnosis of Tinnitus: Neurological Examination
2011
1. There is an urgent need for a set of assessment methods to be agreed upon and utilized by the international tinnitus research community. 2. Neurological examination of tinnitus patients is essential to achieve a good diagnostic approach to the different forms of objective and subjective tinnitus. 3. This chapter summarizes the neurological examination in tinnitus, including the protocol used in the authors’ tinnitus clinic, which is based on the consensus of the Tinnitus Research Initiative (TRI).