PDF-Neurocardiogenic syncopeNeurocardiogenic syncope

Receptors Receptors SyndromeSyndromeReceptorReceptor Vasovagal syncopeVasovagal syncopeVentricular Ventricular mechanoreceptorsmechanoreceptors Micturition syncopeMicturition syncopeBladder Bladder me. 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 . 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 . Alexander Thai. Emergency Medicine Resident PGY-1. Disclaimer. I have no affiliations or financial benefits from this lecture. Disclaimer. I have no affiliations or financial benefits from this lecture. Joseph P. . Ornato. , MD, FACP, FACC, FACEP. Professor & Chairman, Department of Emergency . Medicine. Syncope . –. A symptom, not a diagnosis. Self-limited loss of consciousness and postural tone. 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. 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. HS Clinical Professor of Medicine- Division of Internal Medicine. Diversity Consultant, SOM Medical education department. UC Irvine Health. Objectives. 1. Definition of syncope. 2. Epidemiology of syncope. A Case-Based Approach to Diagnosis. Sarah Hodges, DO. Neurology. I have no disclosures to share. Objectives . Define syncope and seizure. Review natural history of syncope and seizure. List etiologies of seizure and 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 <1.5%. Management. : Careful history including family history . 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) . Page 1 of 3 10/2016 ALTERED LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS ( A LOC) & SYNCOPE (FAINTING) ALOC Altered lev el of consciousness (ALOC) is a state of consciousness where an individual is not as awake, aler