Abstract
Dizziness and vertigo are symptoms that are often encountered in general practice and emergency medical care.
However, in Acute vestibular disorder, which manifests as severe and long-term vertigo, nausea, vomiting, spontaneous nystagmus and postural instability, it is often difficult to judge whether it is a central disorder or a peripheral disorder. In the clinical situation, it is often difficult to make such a decision due to the limitations of diagnostic
instrumentation and time.
In this paper, I will introduce the HINTS plus, which is useful for distinguishing between central and peripheral
disorders in acute vestibular syndrome, and can be performed conveniently at the bedside.
