Corpus ID: 18054707

A Case for a Viral Cause for Meniere ' s Syndrome

@inproceedings{2009ACF,
  title={A Case for a Viral Cause for Meniere ' s Syndrome},
  author={},
  year={2009}
}
  • Published 2009
    • These forty studies were compiled from PubMed (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed), a NIH database that contains a listing of peer-reviewed scientific and medical studies. These are the relevant studies found when searching for "virus" and "meniere" in papers that include an abstract. Of these forty papers, thirty supported a viral etiology for Meniere's, four were equivocal, and six did not support a viral cause. 
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    References

    SHOWING 1-9 OF 9 REFERENCES
    Herpes Virus and Ménière’s Disease
    • 17
    Intratympanic Application of an Antiviral Agent for the Treatment of Ménière’s Disease
    • 16
    Detection of viral DNA in vestibular ganglia tissue from patients with Menière's disease.
    • 16
    [Does virus diagnosis open new ways for the classification and treatment of sudden deafness, unilateral vestibular loss and idiopathic facial paralysis?].
    • 6
    Epub 2008 Feb 1 Based on these results, reactivation of HSV1 and VZV in the vestibular ganglion does not seem to play a role in the pathogenesis of MD
    • ORL J Otorhinolaryngol Relat Spec
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    Int Tinnitus J
    • Int Tinnitus J
    • 2007
    NOT SUPPORTED
    • NOT SUPPORTED
    • 1823
    Therefore we refute a relation between viral infection and inner ear troubles; for a practical point of view virological diagnostics is not indicated
    • Therefore we refute a relation between viral infection and inner ear troubles; for a practical point of view virological diagnostics is not indicated
    We found no relationship between the presence of antibodies to HSP70 and immunological or viral testing
    • We found no relationship between the presence of antibodies to HSP70 and immunological or viral testing