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Syncope: more books (100)

Low-tech approach sufficient for syncope: take a good history.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Family Practice News by Betsy Bates, 2004-04-15
21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Dizziness, Vertigo, Fainting and Syncope, Authoritative Government Documents, Clinical References, and Practical Information for Patients and Physicians (CD-ROM) by PM Medical Health News, 2004-04-01
Physicians fail to adequately address postvaccination syncope: not only are the injuries worrisome, but patient fear of such injuries may affect vaccine ... An article from: Pediatric News by Roxanna Guilford-Blake, 2010-05-01
Terme Médical Commençant par S: Syndrome Métabolique, Somatotropine Bovine, Sciatique, Méthode Baunscheidt, Symptôme, Syncope (French Edition)
Use diagnostic testing for syncope in selected patients: Skins suggest potentially lethal disorder. (Clinical Rounds).: An article from: Pediatric News by Bruce Jancin, 2001-08-01
Syncope: Webster's Timeline History, 1579 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2009-07-11
FDA strengthens syncope warning for Gardasil vaccine.(GYNECOLOGY): An article from: OB GYN News by Michele G. Sullivan, 2009-07-01
Syncope Blanche by Kurt Steiner, 1978
Dissertationis de Graecorum Vocabulorum Syncope: Pars Quinta by Lobeck Chr. August (Christian August), 2009-07-17
Tensing exercises helpful in curbing recurrent syncope: trial data support new nondrug therapy.(Disease/Disorder overview): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2006-04-15
Prepare for Anaphylaxis, Syncope Emergencies.: An article from: Family Practice News by Doug Brunk, 1999-11-01
Inform parents syncope in child is usually benign: rule out cardiovascular disease. (Clinical Rounds).: An article from: Pediatric News by Damian McNamara, 2003-07-01
Time to ditch Holter monitor for Syncope Dx. (Episodes Seldom Recur in 48 Hours).(diagnosis): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2002-02-15
Syncope: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health</i> by Kenneth J., M.D. Berniker, 2002

lists with details

Syncope Vagale : Sites Et Documents Francophones
Translate this page Synonyme(s) MeSH Malaise vagal. Arborescence(s) du thesaurus MeSH contenant le mot-clé syncope vagale syncope, vasovagal
http://www.chu-rouen.fr/ssf/pathol/syncopevagale.html
Syncope
syncope Faintness. Dizziness. Nearsyncope. Book, Home Page.
http://www.fpnotebook.com/CV277.htm

Extractions: Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice document.write(code); Advertisement Cardiovascular Medicine Symptom Evaluation Vessel ... Carotidynia Assorted Pages Chest Pain Costochondritis Epidemic Pleurodynia Palpitation ... Carotid Sinus Massage Syncope Faintness Dizziness Near-syncope Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dentistry Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Cardiovascular Medicine Index Arrhythmia Coronary Artery Disease Congestive Heart Failure EKG Endocrinology Examination Ophthalmology Hypertension Infectious Disease Laboratory General Hyperlipidemia Pulmonology Myocardium Neurology Neonatology Obstetrics Pediatrics Pericardium Pharmacology Prevention Procedure Radiology Sports Medicine Surgery Symptom Evaluation Valvular Disease Vessel Page Symptom Evaluation Index Chest Pain Chest Pain Costochondritis Chest Pain Pleurodynia Palpitation Syncope Syncope Vasovagal Syncope Cardioinhibitory Syncope Vasodepressor Vessel Carotidynia See Also Vasovagal Syncope Cardioinhibitory Syncope Vasodepressor Syncope Background More than 36% of syncope cases are idiopathic Causes: Non-Cardiac Causes (57%) Vasodepressor Syncope or Vasovagal Syncope Situational syncope Micturition syncope or with Defecation Cough syncope Medication-related syncope
Vasovagal Syncope
Vasovagal syncope Neurocardiogenic syncope. Definition Vasovagal syncope Dysautonomic response to upright posture; Includes Orthostatic Hypotension;
http://www.fpnotebook.com/CV278.htm

Extractions: Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice document.write(code); Advertisement Cardiovascular Medicine Symptom Evaluation Vessel ... Carotidynia Assorted Pages Chest Pain Costochondritis Epidemic Pleurodynia Palpitation ... Carotid Sinus Massage Vasovagal Syncope Neurocardiogenic Syncope Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dentistry Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Cardiovascular Medicine Index Arrhythmia Coronary Artery Disease Congestive Heart Failure EKG Endocrinology Examination Ophthalmology Hypertension Infectious Disease Laboratory General Hyperlipidemia Pulmonology Myocardium Neurology Neonatology Obstetrics Pediatrics Pericardium Pharmacology Prevention Procedure Radiology Sports Medicine Surgery Symptom Evaluation Valvular Disease Vessel Page Symptom Evaluation Index Chest Pain Chest Pain Costochondritis Chest Pain Pleurodynia Palpitation Syncope Syncope Vasovagal Syncope Cardioinhibitory Syncope Vasodepressor Vessel Carotidynia Causes See Syncope Definition: Vasovagal Syncope Dysautonomic response to upright posture Includes Orthostatic Hypotension Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) Management: General General prevention measures Increase volume status Consider increased dietary salt when appropriate
Fainting And Syncope - Online Diagnosis. New Treatments, March 2, 2004
Online diagnosis of fainting and syncope based on the patient s symptoms. New Treatments, March 2, 2004. Fainting and syncope Online Diagnosis.
http://www.medical-library.org/journals/mddx/syncope/1_perform_h_p.htm

Extractions: New Treatments, March 2, 2004. How many times has the fainting occurred? How old is the patient? For about how many seconds or minutes did the loss of consciousness last? Has the patient had chest pain? Yes No Has the patient had vomiting? Yes No Has the patient had fatigue? Yes No Judith Harper, MD back to the library
Vasovagal Syncope
1.01 Vasovagal syncope (Faint, swoon). Presentation. The Discussion. Vasovagal syncope is a common occurrence in the ED. Observation
http://www.ncemi.org/cse/cse0101.htm
Syncope
syncope. syncope is a loss of consciousness (fainting) that occurs when blood pressure drops very low and not enough blood reaches the brain.
http://www.meritcare.com/hwdb/_followLink.asp?sgml_id=sts15320
Syncope
syncope, or fainting, is a sudden loss of consciousness caused by decreased blood flow to the brain. Acupuncture may be helpful in treating syncope.
http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsConditions/Faintingcc.html

Extractions: Home Medical Reference Alternative / Complementary Medicine ... Conditions Syncope Also Listed As: Signs and Symptoms What Causes It? Who's Most At Risk? What to Expect at Your Provider's Office ... Supporting Research Syncope, or fainting, is a sudden loss of consciousness caused by decreased blood flow to the brain. Recovery occurs within seconds or minutes for many causes of fainting. Approximately 3 to 4 percent of people, mostly the elderly, experience episodes of fainting. Signs and Symptoms You may experience the following signs and symptoms before you faint: During a fainting episode, in addition to loss of consciousness, you may experience the following symptoms: What Causes It?
»»Syncope Reviews««
syncope Reviews. Book reviews for syncope sorted by average review score Average review score A MustRead for Anyone with syncope!!
http://www.health-issue-books.com/Syncope/

Extractions: More Pages: Syncope Page 1 Book reviews for "Syncope" sorted by average review score: The Fainting Phenomenon: Understanding Why People Faint and What Can Be Done About It Published in Paperback by Futura Pub Co (15 September, 2001) Authors: Blair P. Grubb and Mary Carole McMann Amazon base price: Average review score: A Must-Read for Anyone with Syncope!! Why do some people keep experiencing syncope or prodromal syncope? Dr. Grubb and Ms. McMann have crafted a basic, well-written book packed with information about syncope. This book is an information goldmine for anyone who has been to the hospital E.R. with a family member who has fainted. For those who have fainted, this book provides reassurance that there are things that can be done to mitigate the problem. Syncope: Mechanisms and Management Published in Hardcover by Futura Pub Co (15 January, 1998) Authors: Blair P., Md. Grubb, Brian Olshansky, and Brian Clshansky Amazon base price: Buy one from zShops for: Average review score: essential reference for anyone with autonomic dysfunction This book is a valuable guide for patients grappling with autonomic dysfuntion, and also for their relatives. Several different classes of sycope are covered in detail. Many patients spend years trying to get a correct diagnosis, and after diagnosis, they struggle to find some helpful therapy. Many family practice physicians may see a patient with prodromal symptoms for years before referring them to a specialist. This work helps explain why these problems are often brushed aside.
Fainting (Syncope) / Dizziness, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Fainting (syncope) and dizziness causes, diagnosis and treatment information provided in the Heart Encyclopedia by Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical
http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/health/heart-encyclopedia/signs/fainting.htm

Extractions: Home Contact Us Site Map Go to Advanced Search ... Cyanosis Fainting (Syncope) / Dizziness Heart Murmurs Palpitations Cardiac-Related Diagnostic Methods Treatment Options ... Contact Us Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment Explanation Causes Diagnosis Treatment Syncope (fainting) is common during childhood. In one medical study, almost 50 percent of interviewed college students claimed to have fainted at least once in their lifetime. Despite its high frequency, syncope generates a great deal of anxiety among patients and their caregivers, predominantly because of the fear that people with syncope are at risk for sudden death. Return to Top Syncope is caused by a sudden decrease in blood pressure, which temporarily deprives the brain of a sufficient amount of oxygen. Dizziness often occurs before syncope and many patients complain of dizziness without syncope. Syncope has a variety of causes. Occasionally, syncope is caused by a neurologic problem such as a seizure or migraine headache. Other non-cardiac causes of syncope include breath-holding spells, rapid breathing (hyperventilation), hysteria, and exposure to certain drugs or toxins.
Pacemakers Prevent Fainting - Vasovagal Syncope - Health And Medical Information
MedicineNet Home Doctor s Views AZ List Pacemakers Prevent Fainting Vasovagal syncope. Pacemakers Prevent One Form of Fainting - Vasovagal syncope.
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=8089
Syncope Articles, Support Groups, And Resources
syncope articles, support groups, and resources for patients from Med Help International (www.medhelp.org). Health syncope. Medical
http://www.medhelp.org/HealthTopics/Syncope.html
Heart Foundation - Dizziness And Syncope In The Elderly
Dizziness and syncope in the elderly a cardiological perspective. A paper for medical practitioners August 1995. Dizziness and syncope are common symptoms.
http://www.nevdgp.org.au/geninf/heart_f/professional/dizzsync.htm

Extractions: (This sheet is a copy from the above website as of March 2001) Dizziness and syncope in the elderly: a cardiological perspective A paper for medical practitioners - August 1995 Dizziness and syncope are common symptoms. In young patients, a single cause such as an arrhythmia or autonomic imbalance is usually present. However, the elderly often have several underlying conditions. Accordingly, symptoms may be more difficult to assess and may mark the presentation of a variety of unsuspected abnormalities. Importantly, collapse in the elderly is more likely to cause trauma such as fractures, which themselves are a significant problem. Pathophysiological mechanisms Syncope is defined as sudden, transient loss of consciousness due to cerebral ischaemia. Mechanisms may be grouped according to those that cause: (a) Temporary marked decrease in cardiac output (eg. associated with an arrhythmia or reflex vagal mechanisms that cause sinoatrial or ventricular standstill), or obstruction to flow (e.g. aortic stenosis). (b) Extreme arterial hypotension; the mechanism can be either vasovagal (with peripheral vasodilation) or orthostatic due to defective sympathetic responses to posture.
Cardiovascular Disorders - Syncope
syncope. What is syncope? syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone caused by inadequate blood supply to the brain. What causes syncope?
http://www.mmhs.com/clinical/peds/english/cardiac/syncope.htm

Extractions: Cardiovascular Disorders Syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone caused by inadequate blood supply to the brain. Syncope is better known as fainting. Syncope accounts for 3 percent of emergency room visits and 6 percent of hospital admissions, according to the American Heart Association. The common reason behind each syncopal or fainting episode is a temporary lack of oxygen-rich (red) blood getting to the brain. However, many different problems can cause a decrease in blood flow to the brain. Types of syncope include: vasovagal syncope The most common type of syncope is called vasovagal syncope. A variety of situations stimulate the vagus nerve, which leads to a slowing of the heart rate and dilation of the body's blood vessels. With a slow heart rate and dilated blood vessels, less blood gets to the brain, and fainting occurs. Pain and emotional stress can trigger vasovagal syncope in susceptible people. This type of syncope can happen more often in some families. Another cause of syncope is orthostatic hypotension. This is a drop in blood pressure that occurs when a person has been standing for a while, or changes from a sitting to a standing position. Blood tends to pool in the legs, keeping a normal amount of blood from being returned to the heart, and thereby preventing a normal amount of blood from leaving the heart and going to the body. A momentary drop in blood flow to the brain occurs, and a person faints.
Cardiovascular Disorders - Syncope
syncope. What is syncope? syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone caused by inadequate blood supply to the brain.
http://www.chkd.org/Cardiology/syncope.asp

Extractions: Adolescent Medicine Allergy/Immunology Anesthesiology Arthritis Burns Cardiology Craniofacial Dental Medicine Dermatology Developmental Peds Diabetes Digestive Ear, Nose, Throat Genetics Gastroenterology Growth Hematology High Risk Newborn High Risk Pregnancy Infectious Disease Mental Health Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Normal Newborn Normal Pregnancy Oncology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatric Intensive Care Pediatric Surgery Pediatrics Physical Medicine Plastic Surgery Respiratory/Pulmonology Rheumatology Safety Surgery Terminal Transplant Urology Site Search For a doctor who specializes in this topic, click here. Syncope What is syncope? Syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone caused by inadequate blood supply to the brain. Syncope is better known as fainting. Syncope affects people of all ages, from toddlers to the elderly. More than 100,000 adults and children visit a physician each year with complaints of fainting spells. What causes syncope?
Syncope - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital
Cardiovascular Diseases. syncope What is syncope? syncope is a temporary loss of fainting spells. What causes syncope? The common
http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/cardiac/syncope.html

Extractions: What is syncope? Syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness and muscle tone caused by inadequate blood supply to the brain. Syncope is better known as fainting. Syncope affects people of all ages, from toddlers to the elderly. More than 100,000 adults and children visit a physician each year with complaints of fainting spells. What causes syncope? The common reason behind each syncopal or fainting episode is a temporary lack of oxygen-rich (red) blood getting to the brain. However, many different problems can cause a decrease in blood flow to the brain. Types of syncope include: vasovagal syncope The most common type of syncope is called vasovagal syncope. A variety of situations stimulate the vagus nerve, which leads to a slowing of the heart rate and dilation of the body's blood vessels. With a slow heart rate and dilated blood vessels, less blood gets to the brain, and fainting occurs. Pain and emotional stress can trigger vasovagal syncope in susceptible people. This type of syncope can happen more often in some families. orthostatic hypotension Another cause of syncope is orthostatic hypotension. This is a drop in blood pressure that occurs when a person has been standing for a while, or changes from a sitting to a standing position. Blood tends to pool in the legs, keeping a normal amount of blood from being returned to the heart, and thereby preventing a normal amount of blood from leaving the heart and going to the body. A momentary drop in blood flow to the brain occurs, and a person faints.
Children's Heart Institute | Syncope: Neurocardiogenic Syncope
syncope Neurocardiogenic syncope. Venous Pooling bradycardia. So what happens in the patient with neurocardiogenic syncope? The
http://www.childrenheartinstitute.org/educate/syncope/neurocar.htm

Extractions: Upon standing up blood pools in the lower body. This causes a decrease in the amount of blood returning to the heart, and therefore the heart does not fill with enough blood. Among all the creatures of God we were blessed with the erect standing and walking positions, however our veins take a large burden for that erect postion. For example, imagine you are walking with your dog. You are walking on your 2 feet and your dog is walking on 4 feet. As the blood is being pumped out of the left side of your heart it supplies the blood to your brain, upper body, and then it travels via your arteries down to your legs and feet to supply the muscles with oxygen and blood flow. This blood also has to return back against gravity through the veins to your heart. It now has to travel all the way from your feet back to the right side of your heart not aided by any pump other than the pumping effects of your leg muscles around your leg veins. To help your veins sustain that blood returning to the right side of your heart, your veins are equiped with numerous one-way valves that allow the blood to go only one direction towards your heart and away from the ground (against gravity).
Syncope (fainting Or Passing Out)
syncope (Fainting or Passing Out) One out of every 4 persons experiences a faint during his or her lifetime. Evaluation of syncope.
http://www.heartmaine.com/Patient Education/Syncope.htm

Extractions: Click any heading below: Home Physicians Practice Locations Services Offered ... Staff Only Syncope (Fainting or Passing Out) One out of every 4 persons experiences a faint during his or her lifetime. In the US syncope is such a common complaint that each year as many as 1 million people seek medical treatment at a cost of $1 billion. It is estimated that as many as 6% of hospitalizations and 3% of emergency visits are prompted by transient loss of consciousness. In additional, 75% of patients with recurring syncope will alter their daily lives, nearly 40% will change jobs, and 75% will suffer from depression or anxiety, especially if not diagnosed and treated. Syncope (Greek: synkope = cut-off) is a brief transient loss of consciousness (fainting) and postural tone (collapse) with rapid spontaneous recovery. Syncope is due to transient decrease in blood flow to the brain, an organ that cannot tolerate a brief deprivation of oxygen and blood-derived nutrients. The mechanisms of syncope range from nearly normal (physiological) to abnormal and life threatening. Management may extend from simple reassurance to life-saving emergency intervention. For some persons with heart disease and complicated by arrhythmias, syncope today may represent the potential for more serious complications. Although individual differences in susceptibility to syncope exist, almost any healthy person can faint given the proper circumstances. The fact that simple faints are so common probably reflects incomplete evolutionary adaptation of humans to the upright body position. Standing upright requires special blood pressure regulation to drive blood against gravity up to the head. Most patients experience warning symptoms telling them they are about to pass out (pre-syncope or "gray-out"). Premonitory symptoms such as palpitations, weakness, confusion, and nausea allow an individual to "prepare" for collapse without bodily harm. However, elderly patients may be prone to serious injury such as hip fractures.
Adult Health Advisor 2003.2: Fainting (Syncope)
Fainting (syncope). What is fainting? Fainting is a brief, sudden loss of consciousness. The medical term for fainting is syncope. How does it occur?
http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/aha/aha_syncope_car.htm

Extractions: T his information is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a substitute for medical treatment. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. Index Spanish version Fainting is a brief, sudden loss of consciousness. You become unresponsive, lose muscle tone, and may fall. Usually, there is complete recovery in a matter of seconds to a few minutes. Fainting is fairly common and happens more often as people get older. The medical term for fainting is syncope. How does it occur?
Syncope
syncope is a neurological condition characterized by the temporary loss of consciousness due to a temporary decline in blood flow to the brain. syncope.
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/921989062.html

Extractions: Subscribe now >> Syncope is a neurological condition characterized by the temporary loss of consciousness due to a temporary decline in blood flow to the brain. It may be caused by an irregular cardiac rate or rhythm or by changes of blood volume or distribution. Syncope can occur in otherwise healthy people. Symptoms of the condition may include feeling faint, dizzy, or lightheaded, and losing consciousness without warning. Non-cardiac syncope is treated acutely by lying down with the legs elevated. Infrequent episodes of non-cardiac syncope usually do not require treatment. Syncope is a dramatic event and can even be life-threatening. Generally, however, a short period of confusion may follow syncope and, recovery is usually complete within minutes. Information provided by the Each year, Medical College of Wisconsin physicians care for more than 180,000 patients, representing nearly 500,000 patient visits. Medical College physicians practice at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin, Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital, the Milwaukee VA Medical Center, and many other hospitals and clinics in Milwaukee and southeastern Wisconsin.
Syncope
Search All Browse by Artists Labels. syncope / artists (S). Real Name Max Philipp Thomasberger. Profile none yet. URLs
http://www.discogs.com/artist/Syncope

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