Results 181 to 190 of about 10,663 (213)
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Vasovagal Syncope in Children

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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Vasovagal Syncope in the Elderly

2014
In this chapter, we shall focus on the peculiarity of vasovagal syncope in the elderly, which can occur also without predisposing conditions, could happen with or without prodromal symptoms, leading to falls and injuries. For the high presence of retrograde amnesia in the elderly, it is often difficult to collect an exhaustive description of the ...
Ungar, Andrea, Rafanelli, Martina
openaire   +2 more sources

Serotonin and vasovagal syncope

Clinical Autonomic Research
The 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

JAAPA
ABSTRACT 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
openaire   +2 more sources

Vasovagal Syncope

JAMA Internal Medicine, 2021
David, Moloney   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Vasovagal Syncope—Reply

JAMA Internal Medicine, 2021
Elizabeth R, Doman   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

[Vasovagal syncope].

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
openaire   +3 more sources

[Vasovagal syndrome].

Revue d'odonto-stomatologie, 1992
The vaso-vagal syndrome, the most frequent accident may appear during dental treatments, can involve breve conscience loss. In case of important bradycardia, the medical treatment consists in an intravenous injection of atropine sulfate. Prevention of this syndrome consists in an anxiolytic and/or vagolytic premedication.
S A, Alantar, Y, Roche
openaire   +1 more source

[Vasovagal syncope].

Recenti progressi in medicina, 1993
The nature of most syncopal episodes, previously unknown, was recently elucidated by new diagnostic techniques such as the use of the tilt test. The vasovagal syncope can be clinically diagnosed by means of the tilt test. The transitory loss of consciousness during prolonged orthostasis is typically associated with sudden hypotension and bradycardia ...
F, Salvucci   +9 more
openaire   +1 more source

Catecholamines in vasovagal fainting

Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1965
J J, Chosy, D T, Graham
openaire   +2 more sources

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