|
|
home > neurological disorders > neurologic manifestations > syncope
SyncopeInformation / Diagnosis / Treatment / Prevention
|
|
|
|
- External links (marked with an arrow
) open in a new window.
- This site is a web directory and does not offer medical advice.
- We cannot take responsibility for information found on listed sites.
-
|
|
Medical Definition:
| |
University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne Medical Dictionary: "syncope" |
Health News:
| |
Search millions of published articles for news on Syncope
The HighBeam™ Research newspaper and magazine archive contains articles from current and back issues of hundreds of publications, including: Modern Medicine, Aging, The Ardell Wellness Report, HealthFacts, Medical Post, Medical Update, Men's Health and the National Women's Health Report.
Note: Subscription required to access the full text of articles.
|
MEDLINE/PubMed Database of Research Articles:
| | Search PubMed Abstracts for "Syncope" |
Search PubMed Central Full Text Articles from Life Sciences Journals for "Syncope" |
Web Directory:
| |
American Academy of Family Physicians Description: An article entitled: Exercise-Related Syncope in the Young Athlete: Reassurance, Restriction or Referral? (aafp.org) |
American Heart Association Description: An explanation of what syncope is, neurally mediated syncope, AHA recommendations and further resources to related issues. (216.185.112.5) |
Cheltenham Syncope Clinic Description: Neurocardiogenic Syncope (also known as Vasovagal Syncope) and Carotid Sinus Syndrome are important, treatable, yet under-diagnosed causes of recurrent blackouts. Diagnosis and management of these conditions is explained in this website. (syncope.co.uk) |
Syncope Description: Also known as fainting, an information sheet compiled by NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. (ninds.nih.gov) |
The Merck Manual Description: An article about orthostatic hypotension and syncope. (merck.com) |
Notes: Healthcyclopedia presents health information in the form of websites and articles that encompass conventional medicine and alternative treatments. Under no circumstances can it recommend or endorse a specific therapy or treatment.
Symptoms should always be presented to a doctor for tests, diagnosis and possible treatment.
Prescription medication should always be taken under a doctor's care.
Also pictures on health websites may occasionally be too graphic for younger viewers.
|
|