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- Tullio_phenomenon abstract "Tullio phenomenon, sound-induced vertigo, dizziness, nausea or eye movement (nystagmus) was first described in 1929 by the Italian biologist Prof. Pietro Tullio. (1881–1941) During his experiments on pigeons, Tullio discovered that by drilling tiny holes in the semicircular canals of his subjects, he could subsequently cause them balance problems when exposed to sound.The cause is usually a fistula in the middle or inner ear, allowing abnormal sound-synchronized pressure changes in the balance organs. Such an opening may be caused by a barotrauma (e.g. incurred when diving or flying), or may be a side effect of fenestration surgery, syphilis or Lyme disease.Patients with this disorder may also experience vertigo, imbalance and eye movement set off by changes in pressure, e.g. when nose-blowing, swallowing or when lifting heavy objects.Tullio phenomenon is also one of the common symptoms of superior canal dehiscence syndrome (SCDS), first diagnosed in 1998 by Dr. Lloyd B. Minor, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA.".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink 1377.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink 1363-a.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink perilymph_fistula.html.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink Tullio-phenomenon.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink SCDS.html.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink fist_vert.swf.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink tullio.html.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink mu_8.html.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink 08bone.html.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink Neurocase113.htm.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageExternalLink canal-dehiscence.php.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageID "11626644".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageLength "3573".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageRevisionID "698284702".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Auditory_system.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hearing.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neurology.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Otology.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symptoms.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Fistula.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Johns_Hopkins_University.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Lloyd_B._Minor.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Nose-blowing.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Nystagmus.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Semicircular_canal.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink Superior_canal_dehiscence.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tullio phenomenon".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tullio".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tullio's Phenomenon".
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Physiology_of_hearing_and_balance.
- Tullio_phenomenon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tullio_phenomenon subject Category:Auditory_system.
- Tullio_phenomenon subject Category:Hearing.
- Tullio_phenomenon subject Category:Neurology.
- Tullio_phenomenon subject Category:Otology.
- Tullio_phenomenon subject Category:Symptoms.
- Tullio_phenomenon type Specialty.
- Tullio_phenomenon comment "Tullio phenomenon, sound-induced vertigo, dizziness, nausea or eye movement (nystagmus) was first described in 1929 by the Italian biologist Prof. Pietro Tullio.".
- Tullio_phenomenon label "Tullio phenomenon".
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Q684277.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Tullio-Phänomen.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Fenómeno_de_Tullio.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Fenomeno_di_Tullio.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Efekt_Tullio.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs m.02rlx5d.
- Tullio_phenomenon sameAs Q684277.
- Tullio_phenomenon wasDerivedFrom Tullio_phenomenon?oldid=698284702.
- Tullio_phenomenon isPrimaryTopicOf Tullio_phenomenon.