Results 251 to 260 of about 54,390 (293)
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Schellong test in orthostatic dysregulation: a comparison with tilt-table testing
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift, 2005To evaluate the role of the Schellong test (ST) in forms of orthostatic dysregulation in comparison with the tilt-table test (TT).67 young males (mean age 22 +/- 4 years) from the military service, representing two different cohorts, were examined by ST and TT, which served as gold standard.
Robert, Winker +4 more
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The argument against tilt table testing in the geriatric population
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 2022See the response from Galizia et al . in this issue.
Ari J, Bennett, Benjamin D, Levine
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Is there a place for tilt-table testing?
International Journal of Cardiology, 1995logical study discussed above, but with recurrent syncope thought clinically to be of cardiac origin, empirical pacing offers good relief of symptoms. These data were obtained before the advent of tilttable testing which has been shown to be useful in investigating syncope of unknown origin and may have clarified the diagnosis in some cases, although ...
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2010
On moving from supine to erect posture there is a large gravitational shift of blood away from the chest to the distensible venous capacitance system below the diaphragm. This shift is estimated to total ½–1 L of thoracic blood with most of the volume shift occurring in the first 10 s of upright posture.
Michele Brignole, David G. Benditt
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On moving from supine to erect posture there is a large gravitational shift of blood away from the chest to the distensible venous capacitance system below the diaphragm. This shift is estimated to total ½–1 L of thoracic blood with most of the volume shift occurring in the first 10 s of upright posture.
Michele Brignole, David G. Benditt
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2016
Tilt table testing (TTT) was introduced about two decades ago for the evaluation of patients with unexplained syncope. Initially, it was welcome and spread enthusiastically through different medical specialties, but its use has decreased due to the recognition of several limitations when inappropriately employed.
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Tilt table testing (TTT) was introduced about two decades ago for the evaluation of patients with unexplained syncope. Initially, it was welcome and spread enthusiastically through different medical specialties, but its use has decreased due to the recognition of several limitations when inappropriately employed.
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Repeatability of the Tilt-Table Test Method
SAE Technical Paper Series, 1993<div class="htmlview paragraph">Tilt-table testing is one means of quantifying the static roll stability of highway vehicles. By this technique, a test vehicle is subjected to a physical situation analogous to that experienced in a steady state turn.
C. B. Winkler +2 more
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Tilt-table testing and syncope.
Current opinion in cardiology, 1992Syncope is a common clinical problem with multiple potential causes. Recent studies have delineated the natural history and most frequent causes of recurrent syncopal episodes. The medical history and detailed physical examination are particularly important.
D G, Benditt +3 more
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Atrioventricular Block During Upright Tilt Table Test
Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology, 2004Patients with a cardioinhibitory response (asystole or atrioventricular block [AVB]) during upright tilt table test (UTT) constitute a therapeutic challenge. Our present knowledge is partial and in those who experience AVB is absent. Furthermore, we ignore if there is any difference between both groups, particularly pacemaker indication.
Gabriel, Vanerio +4 more
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Reproducibility of isoproterenol tilt-table tests in patients with syncope
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1992To assess the reproducibility of head-up tilt-table testing 46 patients each underwent 2 isoproterenol tilt-table tests 1 to 6 weeks apart. Of 20 patients with an initially asymptomatic negative test result, 17 (85%) had a second negative test result. Of 20 patients whose initial test ended in syncope, 18 had a second test ending in syncope (n = 12) or
R, Sheldon, J, Splawinski, S, Killam
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