warfarin and Cochlear-Diseases

warfarin has been researched along with Cochlear-Diseases* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for warfarin and Cochlear-Diseases

Article	Year
An unusual disease presenting at an unusual age: Susac's syndrome. Journal of clinical neuroscience : official journal of the Neurosurgical Society of Australasia, 2005, Volume: 12, Issue:1 Susac's syndrome is a rare disease of unknown aetiology affecting the small vessels of the retina, brain, and cochlea. We present the case of a 55-year-old female, the oldest patient yet described with the condition, and highlight the syndrome's clinical features. Topics: Anti-Inflammatory Agents; Anticoagulants; Cerebral Angiography; Cerebrovascular Disorders; Cochlear Diseases; Cognition Disorders; Female; Hearing Disorders; Humans; Methylprednisolone; Middle Aged; Retinal Diseases; Syndrome; Warfarin	2005
Electronystagmographic findings and recovery of cochlear and vestibular function in patients suffering from sudden deafness with a special reference to the effect of anticoagulation. Audiology : official organ of the International Society of Audiology, 1989, Volume: 28, Issue:5 The study included 80 patients treated for sudden deafness over the last 5-7 years. Case history, laboratory findings, pure-tone audiogram and electronystagmography (ENG) findings were noted. If any abnormalities had been recorded in ENG studies, the studies were redone. ORL status was redefined and audiograms were obtained in all patients. When becoming ill, the 80 patients had not differed from the normal population in common cardiovascular risk factors. None of them had had signs of viral infection (paired serum samples had been taken at 2-week intervals; routine examinations had been done for common viral antigens). As many as 31 of the 80 patients with acute hearing loss had had abnormalities such as spontaneous nystagmus (PN), hypoexcitability (HE) and directional preponderance (DP) in the bithermal caloric tests (+44 degrees C, + 30 degrees C) of their ENG studies. Twenty of the 31 patients still had abnormal ENG studies after 5-7 years. Only 1 subject had positional nystagmus, and none had subjective vertigo. Patients with an abnormal ENG study showed a poor recovery of the speech reception threshold, whereas those with a normal ENG study showed slightly significant (p less than 0.05) recovery. Topics: Administration, Oral; Adult; Betahistine; Cardiovascular Diseases; Cochlear Diseases; Drug Therapy, Combination; Electronystagmography; Female; Follow-Up Studies; Hearing Loss, Sudden; Heparin; Humans; Infusions, Intravenous; Male; Middle Aged; Risk Factors; Vestibular Diseases; Virus Diseases; Warfarin	1989

Article

Year

An unusual disease presenting at an unusual age: Susac's syndrome.

Journal of clinical neuroscience : official journal of the Neurosurgical Society of Australasia, 2005, Volume: 12, Issue:1

Susac's syndrome is a rare disease of unknown aetiology affecting the small vessels of the retina, brain, and cochlea. We present the case of a 55-year-old female, the oldest patient yet described with the condition, and highlight the syndrome's clinical features.

Topics: Anti-Inflammatory Agents; Anticoagulants; Cerebral Angiography; Cerebrovascular Disorders; Cochlear Diseases; Cognition Disorders; Female; Hearing Disorders; Humans; Methylprednisolone; Middle Aged; Retinal Diseases; Syndrome; Warfarin

2005

Electronystagmographic findings and recovery of cochlear and vestibular function in patients suffering from sudden deafness with a special reference to the effect of anticoagulation.

Audiology : official organ of the International Society of Audiology, 1989, Volume: 28, Issue:5

The study included 80 patients treated for sudden deafness over the last 5-7 years. Case history, laboratory findings, pure-tone audiogram and electronystagmography (ENG) findings were noted. If any abnormalities had been recorded in ENG studies, the studies were redone. ORL status was redefined and audiograms were obtained in all patients. When becoming ill, the 80 patients had not differed from the normal population in common cardiovascular risk factors. None of them had had signs of viral infection (paired serum samples had been taken at 2-week intervals; routine examinations had been done for common viral antigens). As many as 31 of the 80 patients with acute hearing loss had had abnormalities such as spontaneous nystagmus (PN), hypoexcitability (HE) and directional preponderance (DP) in the bithermal caloric tests (+44 degrees C, + 30 degrees C) of their ENG studies. Twenty of the 31 patients still had abnormal ENG studies after 5-7 years. Only 1 subject had positional nystagmus, and none had subjective vertigo. Patients with an abnormal ENG study showed a poor recovery of the speech reception threshold, whereas those with a normal ENG study showed slightly significant (p less than 0.05) recovery.

Topics: Administration, Oral; Adult; Betahistine; Cardiovascular Diseases; Cochlear Diseases; Drug Therapy, Combination; Electronystagmography; Female; Follow-Up Studies; Hearing Loss, Sudden; Heparin; Humans; Infusions, Intravenous; Male; Middle Aged; Risk Factors; Vestibular Diseases; Virus Diseases; Warfarin

1989