CLINICAL CASE OF DEMYELINATING CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASE
Demyelination develops as an universal neural tissue response to the damaging agent and is observed in various pathological conditions. As recently as the past, a group of demyelinating diseases included mostly multiple sclerosis and acute multiple encephalomyelitis, while other, rarer diseases were considered clinical variants of these nosology forms. Due to appiarence of new biochemical and pathomorphological data on the pathogenesis of demyelinating process, the establishment of the features of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data and a more detailed study of the clinical course, as well as the reaction of patients to specific therapy, this group of diseases is differentiated by an increasing number of individual nosologies units. In this regard, we consider it interesting to consider the case of demyelinating damage to the central nervous system, manifested clinically by vestibular disorders and benign paroxysmal positional dizziness.