The Inferior Petrosal Sinus

Akobo, Seleipiri; Bernard, Shenell; Granger, Andre; Tubbs, R. Shane

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-65377-0.00011-8

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…Could atmospheric pressure effects like “south winds,” affect the pressure in the inner ear, similar to how the hair cells in the lateral lines in fish detect pressure on their bodies ( 105 )? Could it appear that migraine emanates from the ear not because of a shared arterial supply between the trigeminal nerve and the inner ear but because of a shared venous drainage ( 106 , 107 )? While we stand on the shoulders of giants to see further, being mindful of where our big ideas came from can help us to look in the right direction.…”

Section: The Work Aheadmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spinning Through History: Evolution of the Concept of Vestibular Migraine

Cha

2023

Otology &Amp; Neurotology Open

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Vestibular migraine represents a growing public health problem, imposing enormous societal burdens in the form of patient suffering, loss of productivity, and direct healthcare costs. This raises the question of how we developed our ideas about vestibular migraine and how these ideas shape how we treat it. This review walks through the history of how our conceptualization of migraine and vestibular symptoms evolved, starting with clinical observations in ancient times, inclusion under the umbrella of Meniere’s disease, and then separation from Meniere’s disease with its own identity. Tradition, clinical observations, and diagnostic criteria developed by professional societies have played prominent roles in building our current concept of vestibular migraine. A review of the ideas that have shaped our current conception of vestibular migraine may help us to see which ones have stood the test of time and which ones should continue to evolve. As in other disciplines, we study history in medicine to be inspired, warned, and sometimes, to be freed.

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Section: The Work Aheadmentioning

confidence: 99%