Abstract
AbstractVertigo and dizziness may be considered spatial disorientation. This disorientation follows malfunction (following disease or injury) of the computer‐like action of the eyes, ears, proprioceptive sense, cervical spine, cerebrum, cerebellum, autonomic system or the master control in the reticular substance.It is felt that changes in nystagmus would follow injury or disease to any of these components. Studies have been reported of the establishment of parameters of cristo ocular and cristo spinal reflexes in persons with good spatial orientation. The differential diagnosis of 1,000 cases of patients with vertigo will be compared with “normals,” establishing, where possible, a differential diagnosis.
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