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2014
Syncope is common in pediatric population, carrying a significant health and psychological impact. The incidence of syncope in the pediatric age that requires medical intervention is estimated at 125 of 100,000 subjects (0.125%). An incidence peak occurs around the age of 15 years, with females having more than twice the incidence of males.
BRONZETTI, GABRIELE +2 more
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Syncope is common in pediatric population, carrying a significant health and psychological impact. The incidence of syncope in the pediatric age that requires medical intervention is estimated at 125 of 100,000 subjects (0.125%). An incidence peak occurs around the age of 15 years, with females having more than twice the incidence of males.
BRONZETTI, GABRIELE +2 more
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Serotonin and vasovagal syncope
Clinical Autonomic ResearchThe goal of this manuscript was to review the biological and clinical evidence that serotonin neurotransmission might play an important role in the  physiology and treatment of vasovagal syncope.The authors reviewed PubMed and handsearches of secondary sources for papers related to the Bezold-Jarisch reflex and serotonin, the plausible involvement of ...
Mohammed Alsaleh +3 more
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Vasovagal syncope with asystole
JAAPAABSTRACT Although vasovagal episodes are a common cause of syncope, vasovagal syncope can be cardioinhibitory in nature, resulting in a severe heart block or asystole. This case report focuses on a young man with a history of seizures and frequent syncopal episodes who required an extensive clinical workup and treatment for cardioinhibitory ...
Hayden T, Middleton +2 more
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Familial neurocardiogenic (vasovagal) syncope
American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A, 2005AbstractVasovagal syncope (VSS) is an exaggerated tendency towards the common faint caused by a sudden and profound hypotension with or without bradycardia. The etiology of VVS is unknown though several lines of evidence indicate central and peripheral abnormalities of sympathetic function.
Newton JL +6 more
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Management of vasovagal syncope: 2004
Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy, 2004Vasovagal syncope is a common disorder that affects at least 20% of people at some time in their lives. Probably half of these patients faint recurrently; for many this causes physical trauma, a substantial reduction in quality of life, and difficulties with driving, employment and education.
Robert, Sheldon +2 more
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Treatment of Vasovagal Syncope: An Update
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2010Vasovagal syncope (VVS) remains the most common cause of syncope and transient loss of consciousness in all age groups. The treatment of VVS focuses on measures that interrupt or prevent its pathophysiologic mechanism, as well as on avoidance of triggers.
Luciana, Armaganijan, Carlos A, Morillo
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Revue medicale de Liege, 1997
Vasovagal syncope, also called neurocardiogenic syncope, is common with younger people. It results from an inappropriate, excessive autonomic reflex activity. In the elderly patient the syncope may be provoked by massage of the carotid bodies and is then known as carotid sinus syndrome. The pathogenesis of neurocardiogenic syncope is debated.
E, Nellessen, P, Melon, H, Kulbertus
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Vasovagal syncope, also called neurocardiogenic syncope, is common with younger people. It results from an inappropriate, excessive autonomic reflex activity. In the elderly patient the syncope may be provoked by massage of the carotid bodies and is then known as carotid sinus syndrome. The pathogenesis of neurocardiogenic syncope is debated.
E, Nellessen, P, Melon, H, Kulbertus
openaire +3 more sources