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- Syncope_(medicine) abstract "Syncope (/ˈsɪŋkəpi/ SING-kə-pee), the medical term for fainting or passing out, is defined as a transient loss of consciousness and postural tone, characterized by rapid onset, short duration, and spontaneous recovery, due to global cerebral hypoperfusion (low blood flow to the brain) that most often results from hypotension (low blood pressure). This definition of syncope differs from others by including the cause of unconsciousness, i.e. transient global cerebral hypoperfusion. Without that addition, the definition of syncope would include disorders such as epileptic seizures, concussion or cerebrovascular accident and syncope is distinguished from coma, which can include persistent states of unconsciousness. This confusion still occurs in some literature.Many forms of syncope are preceded by a prodromal state that often includes dizziness and loss of vision ("blackout") (temporary), loss of hearing (temporary), loss of pain and feeling (temporary), nausea and abdominal discomfort, weakness, sweating, a feeling of heat, palpitations and other phenomena, which, if they do not progress to loss of consciousness and postural tone are often denoted "presyncope".There are three broad categories of syncope, cardiogenic, reflex (i.e. neurally mediated) and orthostatic hypotension, which underlie most forms of syncope. Cardiogenic forms are more likely to produce serious morbidity or mortality and require prompt or even immediate treatment. Although cardiogenic syncope is much more common in older patients, an effort to rule out arrhythmic, obstructive, ischemic, or cardiomyopathic causes of syncope and circulatory inadequacy is mandatory in each patient.Variants of reflex syncope often have characteristic histories, including precipitants and time course. These become evident through skilled history-taking. Thus, the clinical history is the foremost tool used in the differential diagnosis of syncope. Physical examination, and electrocardiogram are part of the initial evaluation of syncope and other more specific tools such as implantable loop recorders may be necessary in clinically uncertain cases.Syncope is extraordinarily common, occurring for the most part in two age ranges: the teenage years, and during older age. Estimates of lifetime incidence of at least one syncopal episode include 40 to 50 percent of the general populace. Syncope comprises 1 to 3 percent of all attendances to emergency departments and 1 to 6 percent of all hospital admissions.".
- Syncope_(medicine) thumbnail Pietro_Longhi_027.jpg?width=300.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageExternalLink www.dinet.org.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageExternalLink www.dysautonomiainternational.org.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageExternalLink syncope.aspx.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageExternalLink san-francisco-syncope-rule-to-predict-serious-outcomes.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=-t-ZhMssEbE.
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageID "20254750".
- Syncope_(medicine) wikiPageRevisionID "605727810".
- Syncope_(medicine) diseasesdb "27303".
- Syncope_(medicine) emedicinesubj "med".
- Syncope_(medicine) emedicinetopic "3385".
- Syncope_(medicine) hasPhotoCollection Syncope_(medicine).
- Syncope_(medicine) icd "780.2".
- Syncope_(medicine) icd "R55".
- Syncope_(medicine) medlineplus "3092".
- Syncope_(medicine) meshid "D013575".
- Syncope_(medicine) name "Syncope".
- Syncope_(medicine) subject Category:Symptoms_and_signs:_Cognition,_perception,_emotional_state_and_behaviour.
- Syncope_(medicine) type Abstraction100002137.
- Syncope_(medicine) type Cognition100023271.
- Syncope_(medicine) type Evidence105823932.
- Syncope_(medicine) type Information105816287.
- Syncope_(medicine) type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Syncope_(medicine) type Symptom114299637.
- Syncope_(medicine) type SymptomsAndSigns:Cognition,Perception,EmotionalStateAndBehaviour.
- Syncope_(medicine) comment "Syncope (/ˈsɪŋkəpi/ SING-kə-pee), the medical term for fainting or passing out, is defined as a transient loss of consciousness and postural tone, characterized by rapid onset, short duration, and spontaneous recovery, due to global cerebral hypoperfusion (low blood flow to the brain) that most often results from hypotension (low blood pressure). This definition of syncope differs from others by including the cause of unconsciousness, i.e. transient global cerebral hypoperfusion.".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Omdlenie".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Sincope (medicina)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Syncope (medicine)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Syncope (medisch)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Syncope (médecine)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Synkope (Medizin)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Síncope (medicina)".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Síncope".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "Обморок".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "غشي".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "失神".
- Syncope_(medicine) label "昏厥".
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Synkopa_(nemoc).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Synkope_(Medizin).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Síncope.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Syncope_(médecine).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Pingsan.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Sincope_(medicina).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs 失神.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs 실신.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Syncope_(medisch).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Omdlenie.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Síncope_(medicina).
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs m.04jpj9y.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Q180007.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Q180007.
- Syncope_(medicine) sameAs Syncope_(medicine).
- Syncope_(medicine) wasDerivedFrom Syncope_(medicine)?oldid=605727810.
- Syncope_(medicine) depiction Pietro_Longhi_027.jpg.
- Syncope_(medicine) isPrimaryTopicOf Syncope_(medicine).
