Meniere’s disease – named for its discoverer, thenineteenth-century French physical Prosper Meniere – is associatedwith a build-up of fluid in the inner ear and is also known asendolymphatic hydrops. Symptoms of Meniere’s disease includeepisodic attacks of vertigo, nausea, and tinnitus, accompanied byhearing loss and a feeling of fullness in the ears. Vertigo is afalse sensation of spinning movement that patients often describeas dizziness. Question 1: In which part of the brain is sensoryinformation about equilibrium processed? Are there any accessoryareas that aid in equilibrium sensation and processing? Which ofthe special senses organs play a role in regulatingequilibrium? . . .