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Flunarizine and Cinnarizine as Vestibular Depressants

Pedro Luiz Mangabeira Albernaz, Maurício Malavasi Ganança, Neil Ferreira Novo, Elias Rodrigues de Paiva

Open publisher page 23 citations

Abstract

The authors analysed the vestibular depressant activity of flunarizine and cinnarizine, as compared to a placebo, in 58 patients with peripheral labyrinthine disorders. The activity of the medications was judged by the reduction of the average velocity of the slow phase of the post-caloric nystagmus, before and after treatment. In spite of being administered in a smaller dosis, flunarizine appeared to have a more intense vestibular supressant activity, as judged by different statistical tests.

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What this paper is about

The authors analysed the vestibular depressant activity of flunarizine and cinnarizine, as compared to a placebo, in 58 patients with peripheral labyrinthine disorders. The activity of the medications was judged by the reduction of the average velocity of the slow phase of the post-caloric nystagmus, before and after treatment. In spite of being administered in a smaller dosis, flunarizine appeared to have a more intense vestibular supressant activity, as judged by different statistical tests.

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OpenAlex reports 23 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The authors analysed the vestibular depressant activity of flunarizine and cinnarizine, as compared to a placebo, in 58 patients with peripheral labyrinthine disorders. The activity of the medications was judged by the reduction of the average velocity of the slow phase of the post-caloric nystagmus, before and after treatment. In spite of being administered in a smaller dosis, flunarizine appeared to have a more intense vestibular supressant activity, as judged by different statistical tests.

Key concepts: Cinnarizine, Flunarizine, Vestibular disorders, Vestibular system, Medicine, Placebo, Motion sickness, Nystagmus

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