Lateropulsion

Lateropulsion (lat. latera - side, floor and lat. pulsio), or lateral dizziness, caries - a subjectively perceived sensation of rotation or spinning of an object in one direction when looking and fixing the gaze on a nearby object or on an object against the background of other distant objects. Less commonly, the reverse perception of circular motion of the body occurs without rotation of the surrounding object. Very rarely there is a spinning of the surrounding objects and people with closed eyes. Lateral dizziness may occur in combination with nausea, vomiting, or vestibular autonomic symptoms. Accordingly, true laterations and caries caused by other reasons are distinguished. It is observed with neurasthenia, overwork, hypothyroidism, etc. The causes of this disorder can be damage to the inner ear, brain tumor, spinal injury in the cervical region, Meniere's disease, fractures of the temporal bones, abscesses and

Lateropulsion, or lateropulsium (lat. lateropulsium), also known as plantar polonicus, is a less common neurological condition that consists of constant tonic motor activity of a specific motor nerve or its nucleus in the central nervous system. In itself, this is a disease characterized by weak alternating contraction or weak expansion of a specific muscle group. In other words, lateropulsion manifests itself in uneven rotation of the limb, jolts, twitching and other similar movements that are not controlled by the person. The disease has been studied by many scientists such as Antonio Anastasio, Maricelli-Ruiz A.V., Bispassio M. for a long time, but the exact explanation has not yet been established. Various theories suggest that lateropulsion can be caused by various factors such as infection, virus, cancer, genetic disorders, brain damage, peripheral nerve damage and many others. Symptoms of lateropulsion may begin gradually or suddenly. If a patient has Landry syndrome, their first symptoms are muscle weakness that leads to loss of coordination. Then come bulbastia, propulsion,