We are using cookies This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
The economics of treating vasovagalsyncope depends on the severity of attacks.
2
Findings indicate that an economic argument favors pacing patients with severe vasovagalsyncope.
3
Introduction: Respiratory changes accompany the cardiovascular changes during head-up, tilt test-induced vasovagalsyncope.
4
Malignant vasovagalsyncope with no warning of impending attack should disbar.
5
Ways of improving pacemaker therapy delivery in vasovagalsyncope are anticipated.
6
Twelve tilts were performed, of which eight resulted in vasovagalsyncope.
7
This article discusses the indications for pacing in vasovagalsyncope.
8
Two groups resulted: tilt-induced vasovagalsyncope positive and negative.
9
Two infusion-related reactions were assessed as serious (urticaria and vasovagalsyncope).
10
Pacing does not prevent the onset of vasovagalsyncope.
11
Head-up tilt may be less useful in youthful subjects with vasovagalsyncope than in other subjects.
12
Aims: Recently, some studies revealed the efficacy of pacemaker implantation in decreasing recurrences in patients with vasovagalsyncope.
13
A number of studies have evaluated the effect of cardiac pacing for prevention of tilt induced vasovagalsyncope.
14
The medical term is vasovagalsyncope.
15
All four patients were female, and were both younger and more symptomatic than patients with vasovagalsyncope or orthostatic hypotension.
16
Studies have attested to the effectiveness of the technique for providing direct diagnostic evidence of a patient's susceptibility to vasovagalsyncope.