PPT-Syncope in children Syncope

Definition Brief loss of consciousness and loss of postural tone Common seen in up to 15 of adolescents Majority are neural mediated Cardiogenic causes lt15 Management Careful history including family history . Prior to syncope you may experience dizziness nausea palpit ations cold sweats shortness of breat h or chest discomfort Usua lly consciousness returns in a matter of seconds or minutes Fainting is fairly common and usually isnt caused by a serious o HSAJB. PRESENTER: NURULFAZIHA HAMIDON. SUPERVISOR: DR POH SIONG WI . OBJECTIVES. Know . how to approach a patient with seizure/fits. Know . how to approach a patient with syncope. Differentiate . between fits and faints, and make a provisional diagnosis. HSAJB. OBJECTIVES. Know . how to approach a patient with seizure/fits. Know . how to approach a patient with syncope. Differentiate . between fits and faints, and make a provisional diagnosis. Recognize . Case Review. Amy Gutman MD ~ EMS Medical Director. www.prehospitalmd@gmail.com / www.TEAEMS.com. Objectives. “Weak & Dizzy” is a common complaint with both benign & lethal causes. E. tiologies . Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Director Pediatric Cardiac ICU. Chief Critical Care (A). May, 2017. Sidra Medical & Research Center. Syncope in Children. Disclosure. I have no financial or any other conflict. Tim Evans. July 30, 2014. Syncope Background. Syncope Podcast—Steve Carroll, DO. Syncope—. Saklani. P, Circulation. . 2013;127:1330-1339. Clinical Policy: Critical Issues in the Evaluation and Management of Adult Patients Presenting to the Emergency Department with Syncope—ACEP Clinical Policies . Gain organised knowledge in the subject area syncope. Be able to correctly interpret clinical findings in patients with syncope. Know and apply the relevant evidence and/or guidelines . Be . aware of common cognitive biases in the diagnosis and management of . Philip . Dittmar. January 31, 2014. I have no conflicts of interest to disclose.. Syncope. The current state in healthcare. Classification of syncope. Costs of a “typical” work up. Ways to provide “High Value Cost Conscious Care”. Mark Keezer. R5 Neurology. ELS . July 13, 2011. Seizure versus syncope!?. All of the above?. Outline. Brief overview of epileptic seizures. Syncope: an organized approach. Seizure versus syncope. An approach to the patient. Syncopedia.org. Financial Disclosure: . I have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. Acknowledgements. First . author. Suzanne Peeters . Emergency. . physician. , Flevo Teaching . Hospital. NEURO EXAMS . This takes about a minute… . Alertness . “Smile”. “Raise your eyebrows”. “Hands out in front, palms up… . Close your eyes, touch your nose . Eye movement . Grips (check pulses) . MUDr. Jakub . Honěk. Kardiologická klinika, 2.LF UK a FN Motol, Praha. Definition. . of. . syncope. Syncope is a T-LOC due to transient global cerebral . hypoperfusion. . characterized by rapid onset, short duration, and spontaneous. SYNCOPESYNCOPEA Transient Loss of ConsciousnessA Transient Loss of ConsciousnessThe primary purpose of the evaluation of The primary purpose of the evaluation of the patient with syncope is to determi Form # P5695E October 2014 Syncope What is syncope? Syncope is: Also called fainting, blacking out or passing out; A sudden loss of consciousness, usually followed by a fall from a sitting or stand