Over the last 25 years, the Europace journal has greatly contributed to dissemination of
research and knowledge in the field of syncope. More than 400 manuscripts have been …

The second edition of Syncope: Mechanisms and Management has been completely
updated and revised and remains the most comprehensive textbook ever published on this …

This article aims to give advice on how to identify and manage patients with syncope who
are at risk of severe outcomes, that is, at risk of trauma, potentially life-threatening episodes …

Syncope: diagnosis and management according to the 2009 guidelines of the European
Society of Cardiology Page 1 POLSKIE ARCHIWUM MEDYCYNY WEWNĘTRZNEJ 2010; …

Syncope is a symptom of a wide variety of underlying disorders. As such, it is a common and
challenging clinical problem with different pathophysiologic mechanisms and prognostic …

Syncope is a common clinical problem characterized by transient, spontaneously self-
terminating loss of consciousness with complete and prompt recovery; the cause is …

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 …

Syncope is a syndrome consisting of a relatively short period of temporary and self-limited
loss of consciousness caused by transient diminution of blood flow to the brain (most often …

Syncope, defined as a transient loss of consciousness secondary to global cerebral
hypoperfusion, is common in the general population. The single most helpful “test” in the …

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 …