Migraine is a chronic neurological disorder that frequently coexists with different vestibular
and cochlear symptoms (sudden hearing loss, tinnitus, otalgia, aural fullness, hyperacusis …

Objective To characterize migraine pathophysiology, presentation, and current treatment
strategies, specifically in regard to vestibulocochlear manifestations of migraine. Methods …

Vestibular migraine (VM) is accepted as the most common cause of spontaneous episodic
vertigo. In most patients, vestibular symptoms follow migraine headaches that begin earlier …

Migraine headaches frequently coexist with vestibular symptoms such as vertigo, motion
sickness, and gait instability. Migraine-related vasospasm can also damage the inner ear …

Objective Recent evidence has shown that vestibular migraine is strongly associated with
cognitive difficulties. However, limited data exist on real-world effects of that dysfunction. The …

Objective The present study endeavors to identify natural subgroups of migraine patients
based on the patterns of non-headache symptoms, utilizing cluster analysis. Subsequently …

Importance It is usually assumed that an individual's classification as a patient or a healthy
person is determined by the presence or absence of disease, but little is known about …

Vestibular migraine is an underdiagnosed migraine phenotype that shares the
pathophysiological mechanisms of migraine, with growing interest in recent years. A …

Migraine pathogenic pathways may selectively target the cochlea. A qualitative and
quantitative analysis of cochlear symptoms in migraine patients without vestibular migraine …

Abstract Purpose of Review To explore recent developments in vestibular migraine (VM).
Recent Findings This review discusses the current diagnostic criteria for VM in the adult and …