Syncope is a common presentation in medical practice, and is associated with a higher than normal risk of mortality and morbidity in older individualsIt is essential that an accurate clinical history of the episode described as syncope be obtained, including the events preceding, the observations of eye-witnesses, and the post-syncopal period, in order to make a diagnosisThe immediate role of the general practitioner is to identify any injury associated with syncope, and recognize dangerous clinical diagnoses that could mimic syncope and initiate potentially life-saving therapies The elective evaluation of the patient with syncope is most cost-effectively managed by centers with the experience and resources to perform the investigations req...
Patients with syncope are usually referred to either neurology or cardiology clinics, yet the facili...
Context: Syncope is a commonly encountered by primary care physicians and cardiologists. Etiology is...
Syncope is a common clinical problem, but nevertheless is but one element of the broader issue of ‘t...
Syncope is a frequent symptom characterizing a wide group of pathologies with very different prognos...
Syncope is a common clinical problem characterized by transient, spontaneously self-terminating loss...
peer reviewedSyncope is one of the most common reasons of emergency admission and hospitalisation. M...
Syncope, defined as a brief loss of consciousness due to an abrupt fall in cerebral perfusion, remai...
Syncope is commonly encountered clinical problem by practicing clinicians. This is defined as a tran...
Syncope is a common disorder characterized most of the times by a positive clinical outcome. However...
Significant progress has been made in the past 3 decades in our understanding of the various causes ...
AbstractPatients with syncope are usually referred to either neurology or cardiology clinics, yet th...
Syncope is a sudden transient loss of consciousness and postural tone with spontaneous recovery. Los...
Syncope is defined as a sudden temporary loss of consciousness associated with a loss of postural to...
Admission rates and expenditures for syncope remain high. This unsatisfactory management could be du...
Syncope is one of the most common forms of transient loss of consciousness (TLOC) that is ultimately...
Patients with syncope are usually referred to either neurology or cardiology clinics, yet the facili...
Context: Syncope is a commonly encountered by primary care physicians and cardiologists. Etiology is...
Syncope is a common clinical problem, but nevertheless is but one element of the broader issue of ‘t...
Syncope is a frequent symptom characterizing a wide group of pathologies with very different prognos...
Syncope is a common clinical problem characterized by transient, spontaneously self-terminating loss...
peer reviewedSyncope is one of the most common reasons of emergency admission and hospitalisation. M...
Syncope, defined as a brief loss of consciousness due to an abrupt fall in cerebral perfusion, remai...
Syncope is commonly encountered clinical problem by practicing clinicians. This is defined as a tran...
Syncope is a common disorder characterized most of the times by a positive clinical outcome. However...
Significant progress has been made in the past 3 decades in our understanding of the various causes ...
AbstractPatients with syncope are usually referred to either neurology or cardiology clinics, yet th...
Syncope is a sudden transient loss of consciousness and postural tone with spontaneous recovery. Los...
Syncope is defined as a sudden temporary loss of consciousness associated with a loss of postural to...
Admission rates and expenditures for syncope remain high. This unsatisfactory management could be du...
Syncope is one of the most common forms of transient loss of consciousness (TLOC) that is ultimately...
Patients with syncope are usually referred to either neurology or cardiology clinics, yet the facili...
Context: Syncope is a commonly encountered by primary care physicians and cardiologists. Etiology is...
Syncope is a common clinical problem, but nevertheless is but one element of the broader issue of ‘t...