Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_4606_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

In 1917, Boenheim rst coined the term “vestibular migraine” [2]. Associations between vertigo and migraine were highlighted by Heveroch [3], Symonds [4], Richter [5], Levy [6], and Friedman [7]. In 1960, Shelby and Lance [8] published a large case series of patients with migraine, and noted that one-third of the time vertigo was present during the headache phase. Kayan and Hood published a study in 1984, nding that 59% of patients with migraine had vestibulocochlear symptoms, and that half had a history of motion sickness [9]. In 1992, Cutrer and Baloh published a paper on “migraine associated dizziness,” which described a cohort of patients with dizzi­ness, who had a history of migraine, and whose dizziness could not be ascribed to another disorder [10]. In the late 90s, other authors used similar terms, including “migraine associated vertigo” [11], and “migraine-related vestibulopathy” [12]. In 1999, Dieterich and Brandt [13] published a case series of 90 patients with episodic vertigo, thought to be a variant of migraine. They noted that only 7.8% of patients in their cohort t the denition of basilar artery migraine, and therefore argued that ves­tibular migraine is a more inclusive diagnostic entity. In 2001, Neuhauser etal. pro­posed the rst widely used diagnostic criteria for vestibular migraine [14]. However, the disorder was not included in the 2004 International Classication of Headache Disorders (ICDH-2), but was included as a migraine disorder in the ICDH-3 pub­lished in 2018. The Barany Society, an international consortium of vestibular special­ists, published diagnostic criteria for vestibular migraine in 2012 [15].