Neurocardiogenic Syncope
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Articles related to Neurocardiogenic Syncope
Cardiac arrest
A cardiac arrest is also called as cardiopulmonary arrest or circulatory arrest. It is the sudden stoppage of circulation of the blood due to failure of the heart to contract effectively during systole
Fainting
Fainting or Syncope is described as the loss of consciousness due to temporary interruption of cerebral oxygenation. It may be due to the interruption of blood flow to the brain. Unconsciousness usually lasts for less than 30 seconds and is accompanied by loss of muscle tone which may result in fall to ground. First patient experiences dizziness, clamminess of the skin, decreased vision, Tinnitus, complete loss of vision, weakness of limbs in the respective manner.
Congenital Heart Disease
Congenital heart disease is the defect in structure of the heart and great vessels of the new born. These are the most common birth defects and it is the main leading cause of birth defect deaths in the infants.
Dizziness
Dizziness is described as a subjective symptom which patients may describe as light headedness, wooziness, giddiness, disorientation or loss oftic neuroma, atherosclerosis
Esophageal Varices
A complex of longitudinal tortuous veins at the lower end of the esophagus, enlarged and swollen that are prone to ulceration and massive bleeding.
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Community Questions on Neurocardiogenic Syncope
syncope
today while going to office i suddenly fell down..i dint know what is trhe reason...i was unable to stand...i am very scared is there any probl;em in my brain??
anyone who has syncope or fainting disorder
i was diagnoced with syncope 2 years ago and my symptoms have gotten worse after the last time i passed out i had a mild concussion when i went to the emergency room but they didnt do any kind of scan or anything at the hospital and i have not had a way to get to a docdor ever sence i would really like to know if there is anything i can do to make my dizziness and loss of sight appon standing
my girl friend has syncope and her mom says the doctor said take these pills which are called "metoprolol"...
Can you please tell me if her sickness is serious? if she takes metoprolol, which is a beta receptor blocker used to treat several diseases of the cardiovascular system, is it deadly? Will she get well by taking it? what are the chances of recovery and what are the chances of death?? Please dont give me any links. Im really worried.
Vasal Vagal Syncope?
I am 32 and was dx at 19 with v.v. syncope. Is there anyone out there who is also suffering with this syndrome?
Cyndi? did your daughter do the tilt table test? They specifically told me it was syncope, does she pass out also?
is it a genetic disorder? can my daughters get it?
thank you cyndi. I've had it for 13 years but cant seem to find anyone else with it. I've been medicated for all 13 years. and always will be. I cannot...
I have a medical question. Where should I go?
I'm trying to understand a type of fainting spell in seniors.
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Drugs related to Neurocardiogenic Syncope
Atropine Sulphate
PO: Adjunct in peptic ulcer treatment. Irritable bowel syndrome. Adjunct in treatment of spastic disorders of the biliary tract. Urologic disorders, urinary incontinence. During anesthesia to control salivation and bronchial secretions. Has been used for parkinsonism but more effective drugs are available.
Parenteral: Antiarrhythmic, adjunct in GI radiography. Prophylaxis of arrhythmias induced by succinylcholine or surgical procedures. Reduce sinus bradycardia (severe) and syncope in hyperactive carotid sinus reflex. Prophylaxis and treatment of toxicity due to cholinesterase inhibitors, including organophosphate pesticides. Treatment of curariform block. As a preanesthetic or in dentistry to decrease secretions.
Ophthalmologic: Cycloplegic refraction or pupillary dilation in acute inflammatory conditions of the iris and uveal tract. Investigational: Treatment and prophylaxis of posterior synechiae; pre- and postoperative mydriasis; treatment of malignant glaucoma.: PO: Adjunct in peptic ulcer treatment. Irritable bowel syndrome. Adjunct in treatment of spastic disorders of the biliary tract. Urologic disorders, urinary incontinence. During anesthesia to control salivation and bronchial secretions. Has been used for parkinsonism but more effective drugs are available.
Parenteral: Antiarrhythmic, adjunct in GI radiography. Prophylaxis of arrhythmias induced by succinylcholine or surgical procedures. Reduce sinus bradycardia (severe) and syncope in hyperactive carotid sinus reflex. Prophylaxis and treatment of toxicity due to cholinesterase inhibitors, including organophosphate pesticides. Treatment of curariform block. As a preanesthetic or in dentistry to decrease secretions.
Ophthalmologic: Cycloplegic refraction or pupillary dilation in acute inflammatory conditions of the iris and uveal tract. Investigational: Treatment and prophylaxis of posterior synechiae; pre- and postoperative mydriasis; treatment of malignant glaucoma. Ophthalmologic: Cycloplegic refraction or pupillary dilation in acute inflammatory conditions of the iris and uveal tract. Investigational: Treatment and prophylaxis of posterior synechiae; pre- and postoperative mydriasis; treatment of malignant glaucomaOphthalmologic: Cycloplegic refraction or pupillary dilation in acute inflammatory conditions of the iris and uveal tract. Investigational: Treatment and prophylaxis of posterior synechiae; pre- and postoperative mydriasis; treatment of malignant glaucoma
Acetylcholine
Acetyl Choline may be used to :
-Initiate micturition in acute non-obstructive urinary retention.
-Produce miosis in the treatment of glucoma
Nilutamide
In combination with surgical castration for the treatment of metastatic prostate cancer (stage D2).
Fosinopril Sodium
Alone or in combination with other antihypertensive agents (especially thiazide diuretics) for the treatment of hypertension. Adjunct in treating CHF in clients not responding adequately to diuretics and digitalis
Prazosin Hcl
Mild to moderate hypertension alone or in combination with other antihypertensive drugs. Investigational: CHF refractory to other treatment. Raynaud's disease, benign prostatic hypertrophy
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