Acute Medicine | Cardiovascular | Acute illnesses which can present with syncope
Acute Illnesses Which Can Present With Syncope
Session Overview
Description
This session covers acute illnesses which can present with syncope.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this session you will be able to:
- Recall the most common and some rarer acute illnesses which can cause syncope
Syncope is a transient symptom, characterised by a sudden loss of consciousness (and postural tone), with subsequent spontaneous and relatively prompt recovery.
Syncope is always caused by transient global cerebral hypoperfusion.
- Anaesthesia Fundamentals | Physiology | Visceral P...
- Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
- Posted Date: 2025-01-11
- Location:Online
- This session describes the clinical features of visceral pain and neuropathic pain, and contrasts these with somatic pain. The neurological pathway is discussed and the principle of central sensitization.
- Anaesthesia Fundamentals | Physiology | Pain - Per...
- Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
- Posted Date: 2025-01-11
- Location:Online
- This session works through the peripheral and central mechanisms of pain.
- Anaesthesia Fundamentals | Physiology | Neurologic...
- Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
- Posted Date: 2025-01-11
- Location:Online
- The session covers the organization of the spinal cord for motor functions, the types of motor neurones, the structure and function of muscle spindles and Golgi tendon organs, and the muscle stretch reflex, flexor and crossed extensor reflexes.
- Anaesthesia Fundamentals | Physiology | Autonomic ...
- Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
- Posted Date: 2025-01-11
- Location:Online
- This session summarises the structure and function of the autonomic nervous system.
- Anaesthesia Fundamentals | Physiology | The Brain
- Posted By eIntegrity Healthcare e-Learning
- Posted Date: 2025-01-11
- Location:Online
- Â This session covers the functional physiological divisions of the brain, the regulation of blood flow and physiology of cerebrospinal fluid.