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}}{{Improve|date=July 2023|reason=needs to be updated with more recent literature, characterization of disease is outdated; vestibular migraine is now recognized as a distinct migraine phenotype}}
}}
⚫
'''Vestibular migraine''' ('''VM''') is [[Vertigo (medical)|vertigo]] with [[migraine]], either as a symptom of migraine or as a related [[neurological disorder]].


⚫
A 2010 report from the [[University of British Columbia]] published in the journal ''[[Headache (journal)|Headache]]'' said that {{"'}}Migraine associated vertigo' is emerging as a popular diagnosis for patients with recurrent vertigo" but, "in contrast to basilar artery migraine, is neither clinically nor biologically plausible as a migraine variant."<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Phillips J, Longridge N, Mallinson A, Robinson G |title=Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience? |journal=Headache |date=August 2010 |pmid=20738416 |doi=10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01745.x |volume=50 |issue=8 |pages=1362–1365|s2cid=12044693 }}</ref> Epidemiological studies indicate a strong link between vertigo and migraine.<ref>{{cite journal|last=von Brevern|first=M|author2=Baloh RW |author3=Bisdorff A |author4=Brandt T |author5=Bronstein AM |author6=Furman JM |author7=Goadsby PJ |author8=Neuhauser H |author9=Radtke A |author10=Versino M |title=Response to: Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience?|journal=Headache|volume=51|pages=308–309|doi=10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01834.x|year=2011|issue=2|pmid=21284614|s2cid=33074758}}</ref>
⚫
'''Vestibular migraine''' ('''VM''') is [[Vertigo (medical)|vertigo]] associated with a [[migraine]], either as a symptom of migraine or as a related but [[neurological disorder]]; when referred to as a [[disease]] unto itself.

⚫
A 2010 report from the [[University of British Columbia]] published in the journal ''[[Headache (journal)|Headache]]'' said that it "...&nbsp;is emerging as a popular diagnosis for patients with recurrent vertigo. Even though some authors believe that 'migraine associated vertigo,' is neither clinically nor biologically plausible as a migraine variant."<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Phillips J, Longridge N, Mallinson A, Robinson G |title=Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience? |journal=Headache |date=August 2010 |pmid=20738416 |doi=10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01745.x |volume=50 |issue=8 |pages=1362–1365}}</ref> Epidemiological studies leave no doubt that there is a strong link between vertigo and migraine.<ref>{{cite journal|last=von Brevern|first=M|author2=Baloh RW |author3=Bisdorff A |author4=Brandt T |author5=Bronstein AM |author6=Furman JM |author7=Goadsby PJ |author8=Neuhauser H |author9=Radtke A |author10=Versino M |title=Response to: Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience?|journal=Headache|volume=51|pages=308–309|doi=10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01834.x|year=2011|issue=2|pmid=21284614}}</ref>


== Signs and symptoms ==
== Signs and symptoms ==
Vertigo is a medically recognized term for the symptom of a [[vestibular system]] disturbance. It may include a feeling of rotation or illusory sensations of motion or both. The general term dizziness is used by nonmedical people for those symptoms but often refers to a feeling of light-headedness, giddiness, drowsiness, or faintness, all of which must be differentiated from true vertigo,<ref name=PMID16026673>{{cite journal |vauthors=Lempert T, Neuhauser H |title=Migrainous vertigo |journal=Neurol Clin |volume=23 |issue=3 |pages=715–30, vi |date=August 2005 |pmid=16026673 |doi=10.1016/j.ncl.2005.01.003}}</ref> since the latter symptoms might have other causes.
Vertigo is a medically recognized term for the symptom of a [[vestibular system]] disturbance. It may include a feeling of rotation or illusory sensations of motion or both. The general term dizziness is used by nonmedical people for those symptoms but often refers to a feeling of light-headedness, giddiness, drowsiness, or faintness, all of which must be differentiated from true vertigo,<ref name=PMID16026673>{{cite journal |vauthors=Lempert T, Neuhauser H |title=Migrainous vertigo |journal=Neurol Clin |volume=23 |issue=3 |pages=715–730, vi |date=August 2005 |pmid=16026673 |doi=10.1016/j.ncl.2005.01.003}}</ref> since the latter symptoms might have other causes.


Motion sickness occurs more frequently in migraine patients (30–50% more than in controls).<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Neuhauser H, Lempert T |title=Vertigo and dizziness related to migraine: a diagnostic challenge |journal=Cephalalgia |volume=24 |issue=2 |pages=83–91 |date=February 2004 |pmid=14728703 |doi= 10.1111/j.1468-2982.2004.00662.x|url=}}</ref> Benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood is an example of migraine-associated vertigo in which headache does not often occur.<ref name="Lempert JN" /> [[Migraine#Classification|Basilar artery migraine ]] (BAM) consists of two or more symptoms (vertigo, tinnitus, decreased hearing, [[ataxia]], [[dysarthria]], visual symptoms in both hemifields or both eyes, [[diplopia]], bilateral [[paresthesia]]s, [[paresis]], decreased consciousness and/or loss of consciousness) followed by throbbing headache. Auditory symptoms are rare. However, a study showed a fluctuating low-tone [[sensorineural hearing loss]] in more than 50% of patients with BAM with a noticeable change in hearing just before the onset of a migraine headache. The attacks of vertigo are usually concurrent with a headache and the family history is usually positive. The diagnostician must rule out: [[Transient ischemic attack|TIAs]], and [[paroxysmal vestibular disorder]] accompanied by headache.
Motion sickness occurs more frequently in migraine patients (30–50% more than in controls).<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Neuhauser H, Lempert T |title=Vertigo and dizziness related to migraine: a diagnostic challenge |journal=Cephalalgia |volume=24 |issue=2 |pages=83–91 |date=February 2004 |pmid=14728703 |doi= 10.1111/j.1468-2982.2004.00662.x|s2cid=240201 |doi-access=free }}</ref> Benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood is an example of migraine-associated vertigo in which headache does not often occur.<ref name="Lempert JN" /> [[Migraine#Classification|Basilar artery migraine ]] (BAM) consists of two or more symptoms (vertigo, tinnitus, decreased hearing, [[ataxia]], [[dysarthria]], visual symptoms in both hemifields or both eyes, [[diplopia]], bilateral [[paresthesia]]s, [[paresis]], decreased consciousness and/or loss of consciousness) followed by throbbing headache. Auditory symptoms are rare. However, a study showed a fluctuating low-tone [[sensorineural hearing loss]] in more than 50% of patients with BAM with a noticeable change in hearing just before the onset of a migraine headache. The attacks of vertigo are usually concurrent with a headache and the family history is usually positive. The diagnostician must rule out: [[transient ischemic attack]] (TIA), and paroxysmal vestibular disorder<ref>{{cite web | title=Vestibular Paroxysmia Treatment, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, Causes | website=Vertigo Clinic & Treatment in Rajasthan India | url=http://vertigoandearclinic.com/vestibular-paroxysmia.php | access-date=2020-12-14}}</ref> accompanied by headache.


There is also a familial vestibulopathy, familial [[benign recurrent vertigo]] (fBRV), where episodes of vertigo occur with or without a migraine headache. Testing may show profound vestibular loss. The syndrome responds to [[acetazolamide]]. [[Familial hemiplegic migraine]] (FHM) has been linked to mutations in the [[calcium channel]] gene. (Ophoff et al. 1966 cf. Lempert et al.)<ref name="Lempert JN" />
There is also a familial vestibulopathy, familial [[benign recurrent vertigo]] (fBRV), where episodes of vertigo occur with or without a migraine headache. Testing may show profound vestibular loss. The syndrome responds to [[acetazolamide]]. [[Familial hemiplegic migraine]] (FHM) has been linked to mutations in the [[calcium channel]] gene. (Ophoff et al. 1966 cf. Lempert et al.)<ref name="Lempert JN" />


==Pathophysiology==
==Pathophysiology==
The pathophysiology of MAV is not completely understood; both central and peripheral defects have been observed.<ref name=CalBahmad>{{cite journal |vauthors=Cal R, Bahmad Jr F |title=Migraine associated with auditory-vestibular dysfunction |journal=Braz J Otorhinolaryngol |volume=74 |issue=4 |pages=606–12 |year=2008 |pmid=18852990 |url=http://www.scielo.br/pdf/rboto/v74n4/en_a20v74n4.pdf|doi=10.1016/S1808-8694(15)30611-X }}</ref>
The pathophysiology of MAV is not completely understood; both central and peripheral defects have been observed.<ref name=CalBahmad>{{cite journal |vauthors=Cal R, Bahmad Jr F |title=Migraine associated with auditory-vestibular dysfunction |journal=Braz J Otorhinolaryngol |volume=74 |issue=4 |pages=606–12 |year=2008 |pmid=18852990 |url=http://www.scielo.br/pdf/rboto/v74n4/en_a20v74n4.pdf|doi=10.1016/S1808-8694(15)30611-X |pmc=9442237 |doi-access=free }}</ref>


== Diagnosis ==
== Diagnosis ==
By the ''Consensus document of the Barány Society and the International Headache Society'' on the diagnostic criteria of vestibular migraine, the diagnostic criteria of vestibular migraine are:<ref name="PMID23142830">{{cite journal |vauthors=Lempert T et al.|title=Vestibular migraine: Diagnostic criteria. Consensus document of the Barány Society and the International Headache Society |journal=Journal of Vestibular Research|volume=22|issue=4|pages=167–172|date=2012 |pmid=23142830|doi= 10.3233/VES-2012-0453|doi-access=free}}</ref>
MAV is not recognized as a distinct diagnostic entity.<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Felisati G, Pipolo C, Portaleone S |title=Migraine and vertigo: two diseases with the same pathogenesis? |journal=[[Neurol. Sci.]] |volume=31 Suppl 1 |issue= |pages=S107–9 |date=June 2010 |pmid=20464597 |doi=10.1007/s10072-010-0299-0 }}</ref> Lembert and Neuhauser propose criteria for definite and probable migraine-associated vertigo.<ref name=PMID16026673/>


{{ordered list|list_style_type=upper-alpha
A diagnosis of ''definite migraine-associated vertigo'' includes a case history of:
*[[episodic vestibular symptoms]] of at least moderate severity;
| At least 5 episodes with vestibular symptoms of moderate or severe intensity, lasting 5 minutes to 72 hours
*current or previous history of migraine according to the 2004 ''[[International Classification of Headache Disorders]]'';
| Current or previous history of migraine with or without aura according to the [[International Classification of Headache Disorders]] (ICHD)
| One or more migraine features with at least 50% of the vestibular episodes:{{unordered list
*one of the following migrainous symptoms during two or more attacks of vertigo: migrainous headache, [[photophobia]], [[phonophobia]], [[aura (symptom)|visual or other auras]]; and
| headache with at least two of the following characteristics: one sided location, pulsating quality, moderate or severe pain intensity, aggravation by routine physical activity
*other causes ruled out by appropriate investigations.
| photophobia and phonophobia
| visual aura}}
| Not better accounted for by another vestibular or ICHD diagnosis}}


The diagnostic criteria of ''probable vestibular migraine'' are:{{ordered list|list_style_type=upper-alpha
A diagnosis of ''probable migraine-associated vertigo'' includes a case history of episodic vestibular symptoms of at least moderate severity and one of the following:
| At least 5 episodes with vestibular symptoms of moderate or severe intensity, lasting 5 minutes to 72 hours
*current or previous history of migraine according to the 2004 ''International Classification of Headache Disorders'';
| Only one of the criteria B and C for vestibular migraine is fulfilled (migraine history ''or'' migraine features during the episode)
*migrainous symptoms during vestibular symptoms;
| Not better accounted for by another vestibular or ICHD diagnosis}}
*migraine precipitants of vertigo in more than 50% of attacks, such as [[food sensitivity|food triggers]], sleep irregularities, or hormonal change;
*response to migraine medications in more than 50% of attacks; and
*other causes ruled out by appropriate investigations.


Note that, in both of the above criteria, headache is not required to make the diagnosis of migraine-associated vertigo.<ref name=PMID16026673/><ref name=emed>{{cite web |vauthors=Benson AG, Chark DW, Djalilian HR, Robbins WK, Battista RA |url=http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/884136-overview |title= Migraine-associated vertigo |publisher=WebMd |date=November 20, 2008 |accessdate=October 27, 2010}}</ref>

They add that, in patients with a clear-cut history, no vestibular tests are required. Other historical criteria which are helpful in making the diagnosis of migraine-associated vertigo are vertiginous symptoms throughout the patient’s entire life, a long history of motion intolerance, sensitivity to environmental stimuli, illusions of motion of the environment, and vertigo that awakens the patient.<ref name=emed/>
=== Classification ===
=== Classification ===
'''[[Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo]]''' - Migraine is commonly associated with BPPV, the most common [[vestibular disorder]] in patients [[presenting]] with dizziness. The two may be linked by genetic factors or by vascular damage to the labyrinth.<ref name="Lempert JN" />
;[[Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo]]: Migraine is commonly associated with BPPV, the most common [[vestibular disorder]] in patients [[presenting]] with dizziness. The two may be linked by genetic factors or by vascular damage to the labyrinth.<ref name="Lempert JN" />
⚫
;[[Ménière's disease]]: There is an increased prevalence of migraine in patients with [[Ménière's disease]] and migraine leads to a greater susceptibility of developing Ménière’s disease. But they can be distinguished. Ménière's disease may go on for days or even years, while migraines typically do not last longer than 24 hours.<ref name="Lempert JN" />

⚫
;Motion sickness: More prevalent in patients with migraine.<ref name="Lempert JN" />
⚫
'''Ménière's disease''' - There is an increased prevalence of migraine in patients with [[Ménière's disease]] and migraine leads to a greater susceptibility of developing Ménière’s disease. But they can be distinguished. Ménière's disease may go on for days or even years, while migraines typically do not last longer than 24 hours.<ref name="Lempert JN" />
⚫
;Psychiatric syndromes: Dizziness and spinning vertigo are the second most common symptom of [[panic attack]]s, and they can also present as a symptom of [[major depression]]. Migraine is a risk factor for developing major depression and panic disorder and vice versa.<ref name="Lempert JN" />

⚫
'''Motion sickness''' is more prevalent in patients with migraine.<ref name="Lempert JN" />

⚫
'''Psychiatric syndromes''' Dizziness and spinning vertigo are the second most common symptom of [[panic attack]]s, and they can also present as a symptom of [[major depression]]. Migraine is a risk factor for developing major depression and panic disorder and vice versa.<ref name="Lempert JN" />


== Treatment ==
== Treatment ==
Treatment of migraine-associated vertigo is the same as the treatment for migraine in general.<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Fotuhi M, Glaun B, Quan SY, Sofare T |title=Vestibular migraine: a critical review of treatment trials |journal=J. Neurol. |volume=256 |issue=5 |pages=711–6 |date=May 2009 |pmid=19252785 |doi=10.1007/s00415-009-5050-5 }}</ref>
Treatment of migraine-associated vertigo is the same as the treatment for [[migraine]] in general.<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Fotuhi M, Glaun B, Quan SY, Sofare T |title=Vestibular migraine: a critical review of treatment trials |journal=J. Neurol. |volume=256 |issue=5 |pages=711–6 |date=May 2009 |pmid=19252785 |doi=10.1007/s00415-009-5050-5 |s2cid=23572094 }}</ref> This includes lifestyle modifications such as dietary adjustments, as well as using pharmaceutics. The typical medications used include [[Antidepressant|antidepressants]], [[Anticonvulsive|anticonvulsants]] and [[Antihypertensive|antihypertensives]].<ref>{{Cite journal |last1=Huang |first1=Tzu-Chou |last2=Wang |first2=Shuu-Jiun |last3=Kheradmand |first3=Amir |date=January 2020 |title=Vestibular migraine: An update on current understanding and future directions |url=https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0333102419869317 |journal=Cephalalgia |language=en |volume=40 |issue=1 |pages=107–121 |doi=10.1177/0333102419869317 |pmid=31394919 |issn=0333-1024}}</ref> There is not enough evidence to indicate which medications are most effective for preventing vestibular migraine.<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Maldonado Fernández|first1=Miguel|last2=Birdi|first2=Jasminder S.|last3=Irving|first3=Greg J.|last4=Murdin|first4=Louisa|last5=Kivekäs|first5=Ilkka|last6=Strupp|first6=Michael|date=2015-06-21|title=Pharmacological agents for the prevention of vestibular migraine|journal=The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews|volume=2015 |issue=6|pages=CD010600|doi=10.1002/14651858.CD010600.pub2|issn=1469-493X|pmc=6494480|pmid=26093662}}</ref>


==Epidemiology==
==Epidemiology==
The prevalence of migraine and vertigo is 1.6 times higher in 200 dizziness clinic patients than in 200 age- and sex-matched controls from an orthopaedic clinic. Among the patients with unclassified or idiopathic vertigo, the prevalence of migraine was shown to be elevated. In another study, migraine patients reported 2.5 times more vertigo and also 2.5 more dizzy spells during headache-free periods than the controls.<ref name="Lempert JN">{{cite journal |vauthors=Lempert T, Neuhauser H |title=Epidemiology of vertigo, migraine and vestibular migraine |journal=J. Neurol. |volume=256 |issue=3 |pages=333–8 |date=March 2009 |pmid=19225823 |doi=10.1007/s00415-009-0149-2}}</ref>
The prevalence of migraine and vertigo is 1.6 times higher in 200 dizziness clinic patients than in 200 age- and sex-matched controls from an orthopaedic clinic. Among the patients with unclassified or idiopathic vertigo, the prevalence of migraine was shown to be elevated. In another study, migraine patients reported 2.5 times more vertigo and also 2.5 more dizzy spells during headache-free periods than the controls.<ref name="Lempert JN">{{cite journal |vauthors=Lempert T, Neuhauser H |title=Epidemiology of vertigo, migraine and vestibular migraine |journal=J. Neurol. |volume=256 |issue=3 |pages=333–8 |date=March 2009 |pmid=19225823 |doi=10.1007/s00415-009-0149-2|s2cid=27402289 |url=http://edoc.rki.de/docviews/abstract.php?id=590 }}</ref>


MAV may occur at any age with a female:male ratio of between 1.5 and 5:1. Familial occurrence is not uncommon. In most patients, migraine headaches begin earlier in life than MAV with years of headache-free periods before MAV manifests.<ref name="Lempert JN" />
MAV may occur at any age with a female:male ratio of between 1.5 and 5:1. Familial occurrence is not uncommon. In most patients, migraine headaches begin earlier in life than MAV with years of headache-free periods before MAV manifests.<ref name="Lempert JN" />


In a diary study, the 1-month prevalence of MAV was 16%, frequency of MAV was higher and duration longer on days with headache, and MAV was a risk factor for co-morbid anxiety.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Salhofer|first=S|author2=Lieba-Samal D |author3=Freydl E |author4=Bartl S |author5=Wiest G |author6=Wöber C |title=Migraine and vertigo--a prospective diary study|journal=Cephalalgia|year=2010|volume=30|pages=821–828|pmid=20647173|doi=10.1177/0333102409360676|issue=7}}</ref>
In a diary study, the 1-month prevalence of MAV was 16%, frequency of MAV was higher and duration longer on days with headache, and MAV was a risk factor for co-morbid anxiety.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Salhofer|first=S|author2=Lieba-Samal D |author3=Freydl E |author4=Bartl S |author5=Wiest G |author6=Wöber C |title=Migraine and vertigo--a prospective diary study|journal=Cephalalgia|year=2010|volume=30|pages=821–828|pmid=20647173|doi=10.1177/0333102409360676|issue=7|s2cid=31453147|doi-access=free}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 10:19, 23 October 2024

Migraine-associated vertigo
Other namesMigraine-associated vertigo (MAV), Migrainous vertigo, Migraine-related vestibulopathy.
SpecialtyNeurology

Vestibular migraine (VM) is vertigo with migraine, either as a symptom of migraine or as a related neurological disorder.

A 2010 report from the University of British Columbia published in the journal Headache said that "'Migraine associated vertigo' is emerging as a popular diagnosis for patients with recurrent vertigo" but, "in contrast to basilar artery migraine, is neither clinically nor biologically plausible as a migraine variant."[1] Epidemiological studies indicate a strong link between vertigo and migraine.[2]

Signs and symptoms

[edit]

Vertigo is a medically recognized term for the symptom of a vestibular system disturbance. It may include a feeling of rotation or illusory sensations of motion or both. The general term dizziness is used by nonmedical people for those symptoms but often refers to a feeling of light-headedness, giddiness, drowsiness, or faintness, all of which must be differentiated from true vertigo,[3] since the latter symptoms might have other causes.

Motion sickness occurs more frequently in migraine patients (30–50% more than in controls).[4] Benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood is an example of migraine-associated vertigo in which headache does not often occur.[5] Basilar artery migraine (BAM) consists of two or more symptoms (vertigo, tinnitus, decreased hearing, ataxia, dysarthria, visual symptoms in both hemifields or both eyes, diplopia, bilateral paresthesias, paresis, decreased consciousness and/or loss of consciousness) followed by throbbing headache. Auditory symptoms are rare. However, a study showed a fluctuating low-tone sensorineural hearing loss in more than 50% of patients with BAM with a noticeable change in hearing just before the onset of a migraine headache. The attacks of vertigo are usually concurrent with a headache and the family history is usually positive. The diagnostician must rule out: transient ischemic attack (TIA), and paroxysmal vestibular disorder[6] accompanied by headache.

There is also a familial vestibulopathy, familial benign recurrent vertigo (fBRV), where episodes of vertigo occur with or without a migraine headache. Testing may show profound vestibular loss. The syndrome responds to acetazolamide. Familial hemiplegic migraine (FHM) has been linked to mutations in the calcium channel gene. (Ophoff et al. 1966 cf. Lempert et al.)[5]

Pathophysiology

[edit]

The pathophysiology of MAV is not completely understood; both central and peripheral defects have been observed.[7]

Diagnosis

[edit]

By the Consensus document of the Barány Society and the International Headache Society on the diagnostic criteria of vestibular migraine, the diagnostic criteria of vestibular migraine are:[8]

  1. At least 5 episodes with vestibular symptoms of moderate or severe intensity, lasting 5 minutes to 72 hours
  2. Current or previous history of migraine with or without aura according to the International Classification of Headache Disorders (ICHD)
  3. One or more migraine features with at least 50% of the vestibular episodes:
    • headache with at least two of the following characteristics: one sided location, pulsating quality, moderate or severe pain intensity, aggravation by routine physical activity
    • photophobia and phonophobia
    • visual aura
  4. Not better accounted for by another vestibular or ICHD diagnosis

The diagnostic criteria of probable vestibular migraine are:

  1. At least 5 episodes with vestibular symptoms of moderate or severe intensity, lasting 5 minutes to 72 hours
  2. Only one of the criteria B and C for vestibular migraine is fulfilled (migraine history or migraine features during the episode)
  3. Not better accounted for by another vestibular or ICHD diagnosis

Classification

[edit]
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo
Migraine is commonly associated with BPPV, the most common vestibular disorder in patients presenting with dizziness. The two may be linked by genetic factors or by vascular damage to the labyrinth.[5]
Ménière's disease
There is an increased prevalence of migraine in patients with Ménière's disease and migraine leads to a greater susceptibility of developing Ménière’s disease. But they can be distinguished. Ménière's disease may go on for days or even years, while migraines typically do not last longer than 24 hours.[5]
Motion sickness
More prevalent in patients with migraine.[5]
Psychiatric syndromes
Dizziness and spinning vertigo are the second most common symptom of panic attacks, and they can also present as a symptom of major depression. Migraine is a risk factor for developing major depression and panic disorder and vice versa.[5]

Treatment

[edit]

Treatment of migraine-associated vertigo is the same as the treatment for migraine in general.[9] This includes lifestyle modifications such as dietary adjustments, as well as using pharmaceutics. The typical medications used include antidepressants, anticonvulsants and antihypertensives.[10] There is not enough evidence to indicate which medications are most effective for preventing vestibular migraine.[11]

Epidemiology

[edit]

The prevalence of migraine and vertigo is 1.6 times higher in 200 dizziness clinic patients than in 200 age- and sex-matched controls from an orthopaedic clinic. Among the patients with unclassified or idiopathic vertigo, the prevalence of migraine was shown to be elevated. In another study, migraine patients reported 2.5 times more vertigo and also 2.5 more dizzy spells during headache-free periods than the controls.[5]

MAV may occur at any age with a female:male ratio of between 1.5 and 5:1. Familial occurrence is not uncommon. In most patients, migraine headaches begin earlier in life than MAV with years of headache-free periods before MAV manifests.[5]

In a diary study, the 1-month prevalence of MAV was 16%, frequency of MAV was higher and duration longer on days with headache, and MAV was a risk factor for co-morbid anxiety.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Phillips J, Longridge N, Mallinson A, Robinson G (August 2010). "Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience?". Headache. 50 (8): 1362–1365. doi:10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01745.x. PMID 20738416. S2CID 12044693.
  2. ^ von Brevern, M; Baloh RW; Bisdorff A; Brandt T; Bronstein AM; Furman JM; Goadsby PJ; Neuhauser H; Radtke A; Versino M (2011). "Response to: Migraine and Vertigo: A Marriage of Convenience?". Headache. 51 (2): 308–309. doi:10.1111/j.1526-4610.2010.01834.x. PMID 21284614. S2CID 33074758.
  3. ^ Lempert T, Neuhauser H (August 2005). "Migrainous vertigo". Neurol Clin. 23 (3): 715–730, vi. doi:10.1016/j.ncl.2005.01.003. PMID 16026673.
  4. ^ Neuhauser H, Lempert T (February 2004). "Vertigo and dizziness related to migraine: a diagnostic challenge". Cephalalgia. 24 (2): 83–91. doi:10.1111/j.1468-2982.2004.00662.x. PMID 14728703. S2CID 240201.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h Lempert T, Neuhauser H (March 2009). "Epidemiology of vertigo, migraine and vestibular migraine". J. Neurol. 256 (3): 333–8. doi:10.1007/s00415-009-0149-2. PMID 19225823. S2CID 27402289.
  6. ^ "Vestibular Paroxysmia Treatment, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, Causes". Vertigo Clinic & Treatment in Rajasthan India. Retrieved 2020-12-14.
  7. ^ Cal R, Bahmad Jr F (2008). "Migraine associated with auditory-vestibular dysfunction" (PDF). Braz J Otorhinolaryngol. 74 (4): 606–12. doi:10.1016/S1808-8694(15)30611-X. PMC 9442237. PMID 18852990.
  8. ^ Lempert T, et al. (2012). "Vestibular migraine: Diagnostic criteria. Consensus document of the Barány Society and the International Headache Society". Journal of Vestibular Research. 22 (4): 167–172. doi:10.3233/VES-2012-0453. PMID 23142830.
  9. ^ Fotuhi M, Glaun B, Quan SY, Sofare T (May 2009). "Vestibular migraine: a critical review of treatment trials". J. Neurol. 256 (5): 711–6. doi:10.1007/s00415-009-5050-5. PMID 19252785. S2CID 23572094.
  10. ^ Huang, Tzu-Chou; Wang, Shuu-Jiun; Kheradmand, Amir (January 2020). "Vestibular migraine: An update on current understanding and future directions". Cephalalgia. 40 (1): 107–121. doi:10.1177/0333102419869317. ISSN 0333-1024. PMID 31394919.
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  12. ^ Salhofer, S; Lieba-Samal D; Freydl E; Bartl S; Wiest G; Wöber C (2010). "Migraine and vertigo--a prospective diary study". Cephalalgia. 30 (7): 821–828. doi:10.1177/0333102409360676. PMID 20647173. S2CID 31453147.
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