Syncope is broadly defined as a loss of consciousness and postural tone due to
hypoperfusion of the brain, usually with rapid recovery. It is a common complaint in …

Syncope is a form of transient spontaneous loss of consciousness due to conditions that
lead to abrupt global cerebral hypo-perfusion. It has rapid onset, self-limited and is …

Cardiac syncope refers to those episodes where the cause of the cerebral hypoperfusion is
directly related to a cardiac disorder. Once the diagnosis of syncope has been established …

Syncope is a syndrome in which a relatively brief and self-limited period of loss of
consciousness is triggered by transient insufficiency of oxygen delivery to the brain; most …

Syncope is defined as transient loss of consciousness associated with the loss of postural
tone that is a result of sudden transient and inadequate cerebral blood flow; an acute fall in …

Syncope, defined as the transient loss of consciousness and postural tone with spontaneous
recovery, has fascinated, challenged, and often frustrated physicians for millennia. Indeed …

Syncope is a frequent event in the general population. Approximately 1%–2% of all
emergency department admissions are due to syncope and at least one-third of all people …

Syncope is a concerning symptom that affects a large proportion of patients. It can be related
to a heterogeneous group of pathologies ranging from trivial causes to diseases with a high …

Syncope is a common clinical problem defined as a transient loss of consciousness and
postural tone with spontaneous recovery. Etiology is extremely diverse. In a great majority of …

Syncope is a common symptom and accounts for approximately 1% of all emergency visits.
There are four main causes of syncope: reflex, neurally mediated syncope, orthostatic …