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transient global cerebral hypoperfusion characterised by rapid onset , short duration and spontaneous complete recovery[8(passive) caused bya transient loss of consciousness
transient global cerebral hypoperfusion characterised by rapid onset , short duration and spontaneous complete recovery.[1(passive) caused bya transient loss of consciousness
reduced blood flow to the brain(passive) caused bythe transient loss of consciousness
transient reduction in blood flow to the brain(passive) caused byTransient loss of consciousness
Medicine / Surgery Transient loss of consciousness due to transient global cerebral hypoperfusion characterised by rapid onset , short duration and spontaneous complete recovery Syncope ... several potential syndromescausea ‘ transient loss of consciousness
Both these conditions ... the braincausestemporary loss of consciousness
temporary decrease in blood flow to brain Stroke(passive) caused byBrief loss of consciousness
decreased blood flow to the brain(passive) caused bya transient loss of consciousness
a lack of blood flow to the brain(passive) usually caused bya temporary loss of consciousness
a fall in blood pressure ( hypotension ) with insufficient blood flow to the brain(passive) caused bya temporary loss of consciousness
a transient global cerebral hypoperfusion Classification of SyncopeSyncope ... other “ non - syncopal ” conditionsleadto transient loss of consciousness
a rapid drop in blood pressure(passive) caused bya temporary loss of consciousness
Trauma Minor head injuriescan causebrief loss of consciousness
The concussion ... the headcausesa temporary loss of consciousness
Syncope ... the braincausestemporary loss of consciousness
a fall in blood pressure because of dehydration or standing too long(passive) caused bya temporary loss of consciousness
a temporary loss of blood flow to the brain with a broad range of causes(passive) caused bya transient loss of consciousness
transient global cerebral hypoperfusion characterized by rapid onset , short duration , and spontaneous complete recovery.24–26 Syncope in the athlete(passive) caused bya transient loss of consciousness
Concussion ... a mild form of brain injurycausesbrief loss of consciousness
disruption of blood flow to the brain(passive) caused byTemporary loss of consciousness
a drop in blood flow to the brain(passive) caused bya temporary loss of consciousness
a blow to the head that unnaturally shifts the brain(passive) caused bytemporary loss of consciousness
a lack of blood supply to the brain(passive) caused byTemporary loss of consciousness
lack of oxygen to the brain(passive) caused byTemporary loss of consciousness
the brain ... hard enoughto causetemporary loss of consciousness
global cerebral hypoperfusion resulting from vasodilatation and/or(passive) caused bya rapid transient loss of consciousness
syncope is caused by insufficient flow of blood to brainleadingto transient loss of consciousness
a fall in blood pressure , palpitations , muscle spasm in the walls of the bronchioles(passive) caused bytemporary loss of consciousness
transiently inadequate blood flow to the brain(passive) caused bybrief loss of consciousness
Brain injuries in seniorstypically causea temporary loss of consciousness
the animal 's braincausinga temporary loss of consciousness
inadequate perfusion to the brain(passive) caused bybrief loss of consciousness
a sudden fall in blood pressure resulting from the ingestion of a large bolus of wasabi ( beware , sushi lovers(passive) caused bya transient , sudden loss of consciousness
Sometimes , an electrical current is passed through the animal ’s brain via a large pair of tongscausingtemporary loss of consciousness
a blow to the head ... strong enoughto causetemporary loss of consciousness
lack of adequate cerebral blood flow due to failure of cardiac pump function(passive) caused byabrupt loss of consciousness
a sudden decrease in the blood pressure(passive) caused bytemporary loss of consciousness
trauma , intoxication , hypoglycemia , or true syncope(passive) may be caused byTransient loss of consciousness
insufficient blood flow to the brain characterized by a rapid onset , short duration , and spontaneous and complete recovery.1 Neurological ( for example , epileptic seizure ) and(passive) caused bytransient loss of consciousness
a fall in blood pressure Neuro Health Assessment Vocabulary for Neuro Health Assessment(passive) caused bytemporary loss of consciousness
from an inadequate flow of blood to the brainresultingfrom an inadequate flow of blood to the brain
from insufficient blood flow to the brainresultingfrom insufficient blood flow to the brain
from a reduction of cerebral blood flowresultingfrom a reduction of cerebral blood flow
provoked convulsive seizures as a result of the intensity of the carotid sinus reflex when pressure increases in one or both carotid sinusescausesprovoked convulsive seizures as a result of the intensity of the carotid sinus reflex when pressure increases in one or both carotid sinuses
in provoked convulsive seizures as a result of the intensity of the carotid sinus reflex when pressure builds in one or both carotid sinusesresultsin provoked convulsive seizures as a result of the intensity of the carotid sinus reflex when pressure builds in one or both carotid sinuses
due to insufficient flow of blood to the braincauseddue to insufficient flow of blood to the brain
when blood flow to the brain suddenly drops , depriving the brain of oxygencausedwhen blood flow to the brain suddenly drops , depriving the brain of oxygen
them to fall on the groundoften causingthem to fall on the ground
SantoroG. Physical injuries(passive) caused bySantoroG. Physical injuries
the person either to fall down or slump overcausesthe person either to fall down or slump over
to falling and secondary to a temporary reduction of blood flow to parts of the brain responsible for consciousness.1 Syncopeleadingto falling and secondary to a temporary reduction of blood flow to parts of the brain responsible for consciousness.1 Syncope
to falling and secondary to a temporary reduction of blood flow to parts of the brain responsible for consciousness.1 Incidence / Prevalenceleadingto falling and secondary to a temporary reduction of blood flow to parts of the brain responsible for consciousness.1 Incidence / Prevalence
from a momentary ischemia of the central nervous systemresultingfrom a momentary ischemia of the central nervous system
from a low flow of blood to the brainresultingfrom a low flow of blood to the brain
from a transient interruption of the brain 's normal functioningresultsfrom a transient interruption of the brain 's normal functioning
from an inadequate supply of blood to the brainresultingfrom an inadequate supply of blood to the brain
from a temporarily inadequate supply of oxygen and nutrients to the brainresultingfrom a temporarily inadequate supply of oxygen and nutrients to the brain
from decrease in cerebral perfusionresultingfrom decrease in cerebral perfusion
to a sudden change in their behaviour or even to physical or emotional changesleadsto a sudden change in their behaviour or even to physical or emotional changes
by passing a weak current through the braincausedby passing a weak current through the brain
from a reversible disturbance of cerebralresultingfrom a reversible disturbance of cerebral
after the brain has been deprived of oxygen for a few seconds due to the reduced cardiac output and reduced cerebral perfusionresultsafter the brain has been deprived of oxygen for a few seconds due to the reduced cardiac output and reduced cerebral perfusion
in a faintresultingin a faint
in a period of amnesia ( memory loss ) following a significant blow to the headresultingin a period of amnesia ( memory loss ) following a significant blow to the head
from hypoperfusion to the brainresultsfrom hypoperfusion to the brain
due to impaired brain blood flow ( fainting ) , dysfunction of brain cells ( after seizures ) or a mental disorder ( psychologicalmay be createddue to impaired brain blood flow ( fainting ) , dysfunction of brain cells ( after seizures ) or a mental disorder ( psychological
from temporary and self - limited cerebral hypoperfusionresultingfrom temporary and self - limited cerebral hypoperfusion
from a decreased flow of blood to the brainresultingfrom a decreased flow of blood to the brain
from primary cardiac factors and various noncardiac causescan resultfrom primary cardiac factors and various noncardiac causes
in neurological and cognitive dysfunction , such as disorientation , balanceresultsin neurological and cognitive dysfunction , such as disorientation , balance
when the rupture or occlusion of a blood vessel leads to oxygen lack in the brainresultingwhen the rupture or occlusion of a blood vessel leads to oxygen lack in the brain
from an ina dequate flow of blood to the brainresultingfrom an ina dequate flow of blood to the brain
due to a sudden drop in blood flowcauseddue to a sudden drop in blood flow
in dizziness Cardioneuroablation for Neurocardiogenic Syncoperesultsin dizziness Cardioneuroablation for Neurocardiogenic Syncope
to crashleadsto crash
from injury to or compression of the brain - substance , extreme cerebral congestion or anaemia , or the circulation through the brain of poisoned blood , or such as is inadequate to maintain its functions ( indiamay resultfrom injury to or compression of the brain - substance , extreme cerebral congestion or anaemia , or the circulation through the brain of poisoned blood , or such as is inadequate to maintain its functions ( india
short - term memory lossmay causeshort - term memory loss
from an insufficient presence of oxygen in the brainresultingfrom an insufficient presence of oxygen in the brain
from cerebral anoxiaresultingfrom cerebral anoxia
from profound reduction in venous return associated with high intrathoracic pressure during the act of packingresultingfrom profound reduction in venous return associated with high intrathoracic pressure during the act of packing