meniere’s disease

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Meniere’s Disease Meniere’s Disease

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Page 1: Meniere’s disease

Meniere’s DiseaseMeniere’s Disease

Page 2: Meniere’s disease

DEFINITIONDEFINITION

Disease of inner earDisease of inner ear

Distention of endolymphatic systemDistention of endolymphatic system VertigoVertigo Sensorineural hearing lossSensorineural hearing loss TinnitusTinnitus

Page 3: Meniere’s disease

HistoryHistory1861 – Prosper Meniere 1861 – Prosper Meniere describes classic symptomsdescribes classic symptoms

1938 – Hallpike and Portman 1938 – Hallpike and Portman confirm endolymphatic hydropsconfirm endolymphatic hydrops

Page 4: Meniere’s disease

AGE AGE DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION AND AND INCIDENCEINCIDENCE

35-60 yrs35-60 yrs

Females : Male 3:2Females : Male 3:2

FamilialFamilial

Unilateral / bilateralUnilateral / bilateral

Page 5: Meniere’s disease

PATHOPHYSIOLOGYPATHOPHYSIOLOGY

Page 6: Meniere’s disease

Normal membranous labyrinth Dilated membranous labyrinth in Meniere's disease (Hydrops)

Page 7: Meniere’s disease

PathophysiologyPathophysiology

Theories behind endolymphatic hydropsTheories behind endolymphatic hydrops Obstruction of endolymphatic duct/sacObstruction of endolymphatic duct/sac Hypoplasia of endolymphatic duct/sacHypoplasia of endolymphatic duct/sac Alteration of absorption of endolymphAlteration of absorption of endolymph Alteration in production of endolymphAlteration in production of endolymph Autoimmune insult Autoimmune insult Vascular originVascular origin Viral etiologyViral etiology

Page 8: Meniere’s disease

AETIOLOGY (primary causes)AETIOLOGY (primary causes)

GeneticGenetic

Anatomical (small vestibular aqueduct)Anatomical (small vestibular aqueduct)

Traumatic (physical, acoustic)Traumatic (physical, acoustic)

Viral infection (HSV type 1)Viral infection (HSV type 1)

AllergyAllergy

AutoimmunityAutoimmunity

Page 9: Meniere’s disease

AETIOLOGY (secondary causes)AETIOLOGY (secondary causes)

Developmental insultDevelopmental insult

Metabolic statesMetabolic states (DM, hypothyroidism, hyperlipidaemia)(DM, hypothyroidism, hyperlipidaemia)

SyphilisSyphilis

CSOMCSOM

OtosclerosisOtosclerosis

Abnormal fluid balanceAbnormal fluid balance

Page 10: Meniere’s disease

CLINICAL FEATURESCLINICAL FEATURES

VertigoVertigo EpisodicEpisodic NystagmusNystagmus

Hearing lossHearing loss SensorineuralSensorineural ProgressiveProgressive

TinnitusTinnitus Continuous / intermittentContinuous / intermittent

Aural fullnessAural fullness

Page 11: Meniere’s disease

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSISDIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS

Vestibular neuronitisVestibular neuronitis

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigoBenign paroxysmal positional vertigo

Vestibular schwannomaVestibular schwannoma

Vertibrobasilar insufficiencyVertibrobasilar insufficiency

Page 12: Meniere’s disease

EXAMINATIONEXAMINATION

Otoscopy:Otoscopy: NormalNormal

Nystagmus:Nystagmus: During acute attacksDuring acute attacks

Tuning fork tests:Tuning fork tests: RinnieRinnie PositivePositive WeberWeber Lateralized to better earLateralized to better ear ABCABC Reduced in affected earReduced in affected ear

Complete neurological examinationComplete neurological examination

Page 13: Meniere’s disease

INVESTIGATIONSINVESTIGATIONSAssessment of cochlear functionAssessment of cochlear function PTAPTA

Rising

Flat

Falling

Page 14: Meniere’s disease

INVESTIGATIONSINVESTIGATIONS

Speial audiometric testsSpeial audiometric tests

Evoked response audiometryEvoked response audiometry

Transtympanic electrocochleographyTranstympanic electrocochleography

Page 15: Meniere’s disease

INVESTIGATIONSINVESTIGATIONS

Assessment of vestibular functionAssessment of vestibular functionMetabolic screeningMetabolic screening CBC-ESRCBC-ESR UREA / ELETROLYTESUREA / ELETROLYTES VDRL / TPHAVDRL / TPHA BSRBSR GTTGTT CHOLESTEROL / TGCHOLESTEROL / TG TFTTFT

Page 16: Meniere’s disease

TREATMENTTREATMENT

Page 17: Meniere’s disease

MEDICAL TREATMENTMEDICAL TREATMENTAcute TherapyAcute Therapy

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Medical TreatmentMedical TreatmentSymptomatic reliefSymptomatic relief Salt restrictionSalt restriction Avoid caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, high-Avoid caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, high-

carbohydrate substances, high-carbohydrate substances, high-cholesterol/triglyceride foodscholesterol/triglyceride foods

Vestibular suppressantsVestibular suppressants DiureticsDiuretics Vasodilators (Betahistine)Vasodilators (Betahistine) SteroidsSteroids

Hearing aidsHearing aids

Page 19: Meniere’s disease

Chemical ablation of Chemical ablation of vestibular functionvestibular function

Intratympanic gentamicin / streptomycinIntratympanic gentamicin / streptomycin

Page 20: Meniere’s disease

Surgical TherapySurgical Therapy

Page 21: Meniere’s disease

Endolymphatic Sac SurgeryEndolymphatic Sac Surgery

Decompression:Decompression:

Removal of bone overlying the sacRemoval of bone overlying the sac Shunting:Shunting:

Placement of synthetic shunt to drain Placement of synthetic shunt to drain endolymph into mastoidendolymph into mastoid

Drainage:Drainage:

Incision of the sac to allow drainageIncision of the sac to allow drainage Removal of sac:Removal of sac:

Excision of the sacExcision of the sac

Page 22: Meniere’s disease

Endolymphatic Sac SurgeryEndolymphatic Sac Surgery

Page 23: Meniere’s disease

Vestibular Nerve SectionVestibular Nerve Section

Approaches: Approaches: Middle FossaMiddle Fossa Retrolabyrinthine/RetrosigmoidRetrolabyrinthine/Retrosigmoid TranscanalTranscanal

ComplicationsComplications Damage to facial nerveDamage to facial nerve Damage to cochlear nerveDamage to cochlear nerve CSF leak (about 13%)CSF leak (about 13%)

Page 24: Meniere’s disease

Ultrasonic destruction of Ultrasonic destruction of vestibular labyrinthvestibular labyrinth

Page 25: Meniere’s disease

LabyrinthectomyLabyrinthectomy

Approaches: Approaches: TranscanalTranscanal TransmastoidTransmastoid

Page 26: Meniere’s disease

THANK YOUTHANK YOU