81. Syncope Home. Characteristics of syncope Occurring After Vaccinations Vasovagal reaction is a commonly occurring syndrome that is caused by hyperstimulation of the http://www.vaccinetruth.org/syncope.htm

Characteristics of Syncope Occurring After Vaccinations Vasovagal reaction is a commonly occurring syndrome that is caused by hyperstimulation of the sympathetic nervous system in response to pain, fear or emotional distress. The hyperstimulation is followed by a sudden onset of hypotension that often results in syncope. Syncopal seizures may also develop secondary to transient cerebral anoxia. Vasovagal fainting may occur in association with the administration of vaccines, although the clinical characteristics of these episodes and the propensity for secondary physical injury have not been well defined. Braun and associates evaluated all cases of vaccine-related syncope that were reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) from 1990 through 1995. During this five-year period, a total of 697 patients were reported to VAERS as having experienced syncope within 12 hours following vaccinations. Of the 615 patients for whom age was reported, 279 (45.4 percent) were between 10 and 19 years of age. A total of 197 children (32.0 percent) were younger than 10 years of age, and the peak frequency occurred in children four to six years of age. Of the patients for whom data on sex were noted (628), 57.5 percent were female; there was an excess of females in all age groups, except for those less than one year of age. The specific amount of time that elapsed between the vaccination and the syncopal episode was available in 571 reports. Of these episodes, 323 (63.2 percent) occurred within five minutes or less, 454 (88.8 percent) occurred within 15 minutes or less, and 500 (97.8 percent) occurred within 30 minutes or less following vaccination.

82. Neurally Mediated Syncope syncope is a very common problem that results in approximately six percent of all hospital admissions. Neurally Mediated / Neurocardiogenic syncope. http://www.ndrf.org/ParoxymalAutonomicSyncope.htm

NDRF National Dysautonomia Research Foundation 1407 W Fourth Street, Suite 160, Red Wing, MN 55066-2108 Phone: (651) 267-0525 Fax: (651) 267-0524 Be sure to visit the NDRF Reference Page where you can learn more about the NDRF Patient Handbook, Videos and other reference materials. Syncope is a temporary suspension of consciousness due to generalized cerebral ischemia - a reduction in the blood supply to the brain. Syncope is a very common problem that results in approximately six percent of all hospital admissions. Neurally Mediated / Neurocardiogenic Syncope The medical term for fainting is syncope. It comes from the Greek term "syncopa", meaning "to cut short". Syncope can occur due to many reasons, and figuring out the exact cause can be difficult. Over the last several years we have learned a lot about one particular cause of fainting: The disorder now known as neurocardiogenic syncope. Neurocardiogenic syncope is also known as vasovagal syncope or neurally mediated syncope. It describes a transient failure of the brain to adequately regulate the body's blood pressure and heart rate. The exact reasons why this occurs are still unclear, but a basic understanding is evolving. The blood pressure control centers are located in the posterior parts of the brain (the brainstem or medulla). Every time a person stands, gravity pulls blood toward the lower extremities. The brain senses this change and compensates by increasing the heart rate and tightening (constricting) the blood vessels of the legs, forcing blood back upward to the brain. These centers in the brainstem (the autonomic centers), then work as a sort of thermostat to regulate blood pressure. In neurocardiogenic syncope, the system periodically breaks down allowing the blood pressure to fall too low, causing the brain to lose its blood supply resulting in loss of consciousness (fainting).

83. PetPlace.com - Article: Syncope Acute Collapse, syncope, by PetPlace Veterinarians. The term syncope (or fainting) refers to a brief period of unconsciousness due to cerebral anemia. http://www.petplace.com/articles/artShow.asp?artID=692

84. Disease Directory : Neurological Disorders : Neurologic Manifestations : Syncope »syncope Reviews«« syncope Reviews. 13 syncope - DipACVIM (Cardiology). Signalment. 1.5 year old female English bulldog weighing 18.6 kg. http://www.diseasedirectory.net/Neurological_Disorders/Neurologic_Manifestations

Wednesday, June 02, 2004 Neurological Disorders Neurologic Manifestations Gerstmann Syndrome Paresthesia ... Neurologic Manifestations : Syncope »»Syncope Reviews«« - Syncope Reviews. Book reviews for "Syncope" sorted by average review score: Average review score: A Must-Read for Anyone with Syncope!! 13 Syncope - DipACVIM (Cardiology). Signalment. 1.5 year old female English bulldog weighing 18.6 kg. Presenting Complaint. Heart Murmur. Syncope. History. American Academy of Family Physicians - An article entitled: Exercise-Related Syncope in the Young Athlete: Reassurance, Restriction or Referral? Best Practice Medicine- Professional Reference - Syncope - Syncope. Detailed recommendations in the Report, Consider the age-related diseases and changes in the elderly that predispose them to syncope [Table 4]. more. CDSC GUIDELINES - SYNCOPE - EM guidemap - Syncope. Click on any of the headings or sub-headings to rapidly navigate to the relevant section of the guidemap. Risk factors for syncope. Effets secondaires des Sp©cialit©s : SYNCOPE - Effets secondaires des Sp©cialit©s : SYNCOPE. ANAFRANIL 10 mg comprim©s enrob©s; ANAFRANIL 25 mg comprim©s enrob©s; ANAFRANIL 25 mg/2 ml solution injectable;

85. CCHS Clinical Digital Library syncope Clinical Resources. Miscellaneous syncope Clinical Resources Department of Radiology, Brigham and Women s Hospital Homepage http://cchs-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/neurology/symptoms/syncope.htm

Clinical Resources by Topic: Neurology Syncope Clinical Resources Emergency Pediatrics Clinical Guidelines Clinical Trials ... Miscellaneous Resources See also: Neurological Clinical Procedure Resources Cardiovascular Clinical Procedure Resources General Neurology Clinical Resources Syncople Patient/Family Resources Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 15th Ed.-2001: Table of contents Health Sciences Library subscription INFO Chapter 356: Approach to the Patient with Neurologic Disease: Table of contents Introduction: Access document The Neurologic Method of Clinical Evaluation: Access document Locate the Lesion(s): Access document Define the Pathophysiology: Access document Establish an Etiologic Diagnosis: Access document The Neurologic History: Access document The Neurologic Examination: Access document Lumbar Puncture Access document Chapter 21: Faintness, Syncope, Dizziness, and Vertigo: Table of contents Introduction: Access document Syncope: Access document Pathophysiology: Access document Causes of Syncope: Access document Differential Diagnosis: Access document Approach to the Patient: Access document Treatment: Access document Dizziness and Vertigo: Access document Faintness: Access document Vertigo: Access document Approach to the Patient: Access document Treatment: Access document Goetz: Textbook of Clinical Neurology 2nd Ed.-2003 (MD Consult):

86. Thailand Medical Clinic Online,âäÇÙº NEURO CARDIOGENIC SYNCOPE (NCS) thaiclinic.com. mainpage What s New Medical Bible Clinic Online Health Conference Question Mall Contact Me NEURO CARDIOGENIC syncope (NCS). http://www.thaiclinic.com/syncope.html

â¤ÇÙº NEURO CARDIOGENIC SYNCOPE (NCS) ÊÒÁÒ¶µÇ¨Â×¹Âѹá¡⤠â´Âãªé¡ÒµÇ¨ TILT TEST Dr.OU 3 July 1998 ThaiClinic.com

87. The Federal Air Surgeon's Medical Bulletin, Spring 2002: Vasovagal Syncope Episo Vasovagal syncope Episode in an Airman. Case Study, by Leonid M. Katkovsky, MD. This is the case medical certification. syncope. syncope is http://www.cami.jccbi.gov/AAM-400A/FASMB/FAS200201/Vasovag.htm

Vasovagal Syncope Episode in an Airman Case Study, by Leonid M. Katkovsky, MD This is the case study of a 43-year-old white male who applied for a third-class medical certificate on 11/03/99. His application was deferred to the Aerospace Medical Certification Division (AMCD) for further evaluation because he had experienced an episode of syncope in September 1998. History . The applicant's cardiologist provided the most recent (11/23/98) complete history and physical examination. The applicant has had 4-5 episodes of pre-syncope since 1997. He described them as a lightheaded feeling with a change in his vision but no syncope. The episode of frank syncope took place while he was recuperating from a viral syndrome with diarrhea, fever, and malaise. He had no episodes on exertion and denied any chest pain, shortness of breath, or vertigo. He also denied any TIA symptoms or focal neurologic symptoms. He was allergic to sulfa drugs; took 1 multi-vitamin/day. Medical history was unremarkable, with no hypertensive or cardiac risk factors. A review of systems was otherwise negative. Social history . He is a non-smoker; married, with no children; no record of alcohol abuse.

88. BHF Health Professionals - Factfiles: 6-2002: Syncope Factfiles 62002 syncope These Factfiles contain information which is current at the date of issue. They have been written for http://www.bhf.org.uk/professionals/index.asp?secID=15&secondlevel=471&thirdleve

89. Syncope syncope Medline MLM definition A transient loss of consciousness and postural tone caused by diminished blood flow to the brain (ie, BRAIN ISCHEMIA). http://www.ion.ucl.ac.uk/library/patient/syncope.htm

Syncope Medline MLM definition: A transient loss of consciousness and postural tone caused by diminished blood flow to the brain (i.e., BRAIN ISCHEMIA). Presyncope refers to the sensation of lightheadedness and loss of strength that precedes a syncopal event or accompanies an incomplete syncope. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp367-9) Pubmed Medline search on Syncope Syncope factsheet: National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke

90. SYNCOPE syncope (Gr. ~u/Ko7r1~, a cutting up or short, from Kblrrav, to cut), a term used in grammar for the elision of a letter or syllable in the middle of. syncope. http://66.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SY/SYNCOPE.htm

SYNCOPE SYNCOPE (Gr. ~u/Ko7r1~, a cutting up or short, from Kblrrav, to cut), a term used in grammar for the elision of a letter or syllable in the middle of a word (e.g. neer for never); and in medicine for the condition of fainting or shock (q.v.); and so occasionally in a general sense for a suspension or cessation of function. Syncopate and syncopation are analogous derivatives; and in music a syncopation is the rhythmic method of tying (~) two beats of the same note into one tone in such a way as to displace the accent. SYNCELLUS SYNCRETISM

91. Unresolved References - Vasovagal Syncope It s probably Vasovagal syncope which I have had for 15 years. Comments for Vasovagal syncope. I hope you re feeling better and that it isn t anything serious. http://radio.javaranch.com/channel/sherifftom/2004/04/19/1082424623000.html

Unresolved References A Journey from Point A to Pointless April 2004 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Mar Today May Recent Blog Entries Want a traffic ticket? Life sucks The World Trade Center The Rebecca Center ... Happy Birthday, Mikey! Links Down Syndrome: For New Parents My Amazon Reviews JavaRanch Pebble Blogs Uncontrolled Vocabularies In Through the Out Door Simon Brown JavaRanch Radio ... Try another channel Categories All JavaRanch Amazon Symbol Technology ... Personal Reading Reviewing Background Music Vasovagal Syncope April 19, 2004 I passed out at work on Friday. I was taking a class in SAP and I suddenly felt dizzy at about 3PM. The next thing I knew I was in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. I stayed in the hospital overnight but all the tests came back negative so they let me go home late Saturday evening. It's probably Vasovagal Syncope which I have had for 15 years. I haven't had an attack in about 5 years so this was a bit of a surprise. I am taking a couple of days off from work because the attacks really take a lot out of me. I always feel drained after passing out. Posted by sherifftom on April 19, 2004 9:30:23 PM EDT

92. Syncope syncope, or fainting, is a sudden and brief loss of consciousness from which recovery is spontaneous. syncope is common and disabling http://www.capitalcardiology.com/syncope.htm

Site Navigation About Us Meet Our Doctors Office Locations, Directions Diagnostic Imaging Dept. Cardiac Wellness Center Transfer Team Resources and Links Corporate Wellness Program Information for Physicians All About Heart Health: How the Heart Works Glossary of Words You Should Know Heart Health Cardiac Risk Factors Health Test Exercise Nutrition Cholesterol Heart Health Conditions: Angina Heart Attacks Coronary Artery Disease Congestive Heart Failure Cardioversion Heart Murmurs Hypertension Cardiac Catheterization Pacemakers Syncope After a Heart Attack Heart Tests: Angioplasty Catheter Ablation Dobutamine Stress Test Transesophageal Echocardiogram Echocardiogram Electrophysiology Holter Monitor Nuclear Cardiology Stress Test Exercise Stress Test Tilt Table Test Patient Handbook Employment Contact Us Home Syncope, or fainting, is a sudden and brief loss of consciousness from which recovery is spontaneous. Syncope is common and disabling, but its causes are difficult to diagnose. An important issue is distinguishing syncope from several other symptoms. Dizziness, presyncope, and vertigo do not result in a loss of consciousness. Vertigo is associated with a sense of motion. Distinguishing syncope from seizure can sometimes be difficult. However, a loss of consciousness that is precipitated by pain, exercise, urination, defecation, or stressful events is usually associated with syncope and not seizure. Also, disorientation after the event, slowness in returning to consciousness, and unconsciousness lasting more than five minutes suggest a seizure.

93. Continuity Clinic Notebook: Syncope In The Pediatric Age-Group syncope in the Pediatric AgeGroup. Symptoms of syncope Children will say they feel hot, perspire, and are nauseated before they pass out. http://www.mcg.edu/pediatrics/CCNotebook/chapter2/syncope.htm

Medical College of Georgia Department of Pediatrics A-Z Index MCG Home Continuity Clinic Notebook: Chapter II. The Evaluation of the Sick Child Chapter 2 Index A. Evaluation by system: 1. General 2. HEENT 3. Cardiopulmonary Heart Murmurs: When to Refer How to Feed Infants with Heart Disease Syncope in the Pediatric Age-Group Introduction: Syncope, the loss of consciousness usually due to decreased cerebral blood flow, is most often seen after the age of 10-12 years, and can be difficult to distinguish from epilepsy. Typically, teenaged girls come into the office after having had a syncopal attack, and it is your job to determine the extent of the workup needed. Symptoms of Syncope: Children will say they feel hot, perspire, and are nauseated before they pass out. About half of the patients with syncope have their eyes roll back in their heads, and even make brief tonic-clonic motions. It is important to remember that these symptoms do not imply seizure activity: there is no postictal state, and, if an EEG is obtained, it will be normal. Differential Diagnosis of Syncope: The exact etiology of syncope is found in about 25% of cases. The rest are considered to be vasovagal reactions.

94. SYNCOPE - Meaning And Definition Of The Word syncope Dictionary Entry and Meaning. Pronunciation singkupee. Webster s 1913 Dictionary. Definition \Syn co*pe\, n. L. syncope, syncopa, Gr. ? http://www.hyperdictionary.com/dictionary/syncope

English Dictionary Computer Dictionary Thesaurus Dream Dictionary ... Medical Dictionary Search Dictionary: SYNCOPE: Dictionary Entry and Meaning Pronunciation: 'singkupee Matching Terms: Syncopal syncopate syncopated syncopation ... Syncopize WordNet Dictionary Definition: [n] ( phonology the loss of ... forecastle [n] a spontaneous loss of ... brain Synonyms: faint swoon syncopation See Also: articulation loss of consciousness Webster's 1913 Dictionary Definition: Syn co pe n ... Cowper Medical Dictionary Definition: light-headedness or fainting caused by insufficient blood supply to the brain. Biology Dictionary Definition: Syncope is the sudden but temporary loss of consciousness because of insufficient blood supply to the brain. HOME ABOUT HYPERDICTIONARY

95. Syncope syncope. DESCRIPTION Approximately 520% of adults will have one or more episodes of syncope by age 75. Carotid sinus; Psychogenic. ICD-9-CM 780.2 syncope and http://www.5mcc.com/Assets/SUMMARY/TP0892.html

Syncope DESCRIPTION: Approximately 5-20% of adults will have one or more episodes of syncope by age 75. The disorder accounts for about 1% of hospital admissions and about 3% of emergency room visits. Its annual incidence in the institutionalized elderly is about 6%. System(s) affected: Nervous, Cardiovascular Genetics: N/A Incidence/Prevalence in USA: 6% in persons over age 75 (incidence) Predominant age: Elderly Predominant sex: N/A CAUSES: Cardiac - obstruction to outflow: Aortic stenosis Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Pulmonary embolus Cardiac - arrhythmias: Ventricular tachycardia Sick sinus syndrome 2nd and 3rd degree AV block Non-cardiac: Reflex mediated vasovagal, situational (micturition, defecation, cough) Orthostatic hypotension Drug induced Neurologic: Seizures, transient ischemic attack Carotid sinus Psychogenic ICD-9-CM: 780.2 Syncope and collapse SEE ALSO: Aortic valvular stenosis Carotid sinus syndrome Stokes-Adams attacks Idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis (IHSS) ... Atrial septal defect (ASD) REFERENCES: Schnipper JL, Kapoor WN. Diagnostic evaluation and management of patients with syncope. Med Clin North Am 2001;85(2):423-56

96. Tonstudio Syncope, Musikladen Und Foto Hölz, Oerlinghausen - Kreis Lippe Translate this page Die syncope ist ein preiswertes Tonstudio für Klassik- Jazz- Rock- und Danceprojekte und Demos.Ensembles,Bands und Solisten finden Service. http://www.tiko-hoelz.de/

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97. Fainting Spells: Syncope: What Is It And Why Does It Happen? Fainting Spells syncope What is it and why does it happen? Also known as syncope (pronounced SINGku-pee), fainting is a symptom, not a diagnosis. http://www.health.harvard.edu/hhp/article/content.do?name=W0702b

98. Syncope syncope. narrower syncope, Vasovagal. Fainting what causes it. A short document providing information on fainting, aimed at the public. http://omni.ac.uk/browse/mesh/C0039070L0039070.html

low graphics Syncope narrower: Syncope, Vasovagal Fainting : what causes it A short document providing information on fainting, aimed at the public. It answers questions such as: how will the cause of my fainting be found?, what should I do if I think I'm going to faint?, should I see my doctor if I faint?. Produced by the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP)and last revised in March 2002. Syncope Patient Education Last modified: 27 May 2004

99. NEJM -- Syncope -- Getting To The Heart Of The Matter Editorial from The New England Journal of Medicine syncope Getting to the Heart of the Matter. Next Next. syncope — Getting to the Heart of the Matter. http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/short/347/12/931

HOME SEARCH CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Please sign in for full text and personal services Previous Volume 347:931-933 September 19, 2002 Number 12 Next Since this article has no abstract, we have provided an extract of the first 100 words of the full text and any section headings. Full Text PDF PDA Full Text Add to Personal Archive ... PubMed Citation Syncope is the sudden and transient loss of consciousness accompanied by a loss of postural tone. The term derives from the Greek word synkoptein, meaning "to cut short," and purportedly, Hippocrates himself provided the first description of a patient with the disorder. Syncope accounts for 3 percent of emergency room visits and 1 to 6 percent of all hospital admissions, and it costs $750 million per year to diagnose and treat. The causes of syncope range from the benign to the lethal. Rational patient care is facilitated by an understanding of the pathophysiology and epidemiology of Full Text of this Article This article has been cited by other articles: (2002). Syncope: Incidence, Causes, and Prognosis. Journal Watch Emergency Medicine [Full Text] HOME SEARCH CURRENT ISSUE ... HELP Comments and questions? Please

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