The present case-control study was designed to address these two issues.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
The symptom complex it presents is almost as definite as that of angina.[annals.org]
"§ We believe this to be an unsound postulate and will attempt in the present paper to clarify our views.[nejm.org]
Overview Hyperventilation syndrome is one of the most common causes of dizziness and paresthesias presenting to neurologists, and yet, it is underdiagnosed.[medlink.com]
In addition, from Wikipedia: "Related conditions Some researchers have described similarities between orthostatic intolerance, chronicfatiguesyndrome, mitral valve prolapse syndrome, and the observations of Da Costa (Neurocirculatory asthenia)."[medhelp.org]
Current studies show that small heart syndrome is associated with a smaller left ventricular chamber size and diminished cardiac stroke volume. 2011, Small Heart With Low Cardiac Output for Orthostatic Intolerance in Patients With ChronicFatigueSyndrome[me-pedia.org]
They also argued and denied that it was related to the modern label of the ChronicFatigueSyndrome.[theposturetheory.com]
The orthostatic intolerance observed by Da Costa has since also been found in patients diagnosed with chronicfatiguesyndrome , postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) [11] and mitral valve prolapse syndrome . [12] In the 21st century, this[en.wikipedia.org]
Is chronicfatiguesyndrome synonymous with effort syndrome? J R Soc Med . 1990;83(12):761-764. Neil WA, Hattenhauer M. Impairment of myocardial o 2 supply due to hyperventilation. Circulation . 1975;52(5):854-858. Freeman LJ, Nixon PGF.[ndnr.com]
disease or infarction may occur in the absence of organic heartdisease.[books.google.com]
Patients who have had some history of heartdisease and are fearful and anxious for the future are among those who develop neurocirculatory asthenia.[rugusavay.com]
It considers neurological conditions, including multiple sclerosis and stroke; psychiatric conditions as well as the overall treatment of fatigue in psychiatry; and general medical conditions, including HIV, heartdisease, lupus, cancer, and others.[books.google.com]
Periods of sinus tachycardia and sinus arrhythmia were recorded from the patients during sleep.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
., adj asthen ic. tropical anhidrotic asthenia a rare condition occurring under conditions of heat stress, in which miliaria causes extensive occlusion of the sweat ducts producing anhidrosis and heat retention that may lead to weakness, dyspnea, tachycardia[medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]
Types of this include NEUROCARDIOGENIC SYNCOPE; POSTURAL ORTHOSTATIC TACHYCARDIA SYNDROME; and neurogenic ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION. (From Noseworthy, JH., Neurological Therapeutics Principles and Practice, 2007, p2575-2576) Get a Grip on Your Health.[selfdecode.com]
[…] potassium produced pulmonary artery pulmonary edema pulse wave regurgitation renal rhythm right atrium right ventricle right ventricular second heart sound septal defect septum shunt significant sinus node sodium Sonnenblick stroke volume syncope syndrome tachycardia[books.google.com]
It causes symptoms similar to heart disease - such as fatigue upon exertion, shortness of breath, palpitations, sweating and chestpain - but upon examination, nothing is found to be physically wrong with the patient."[medhelp.org]
Home North American English neurocirculatory asthenia neurocirculatory asthenia noun Medicine A psychosomatic syndrome characterized by cardiac symptoms such chestpain, palpitations, shortness of breath, fatigue, etc.; also called irritable heart, soldier's[en.oxforddictionaries.com]
Occasionally there is a sharp chestpain. Breathing is rapid and there are frequent deep sighs. The patient shows the classic signs of anxiety—dizziness, faintness, sweating, tremors of the hands, and unusual nervousness.[rugusavay.com]
pain chordae tendineae Circulation click and late clinical commissural scallop correlation Criley detected diagnosis diastole early systolic echocardiographic echoes echogram echographic electrocardiogram end-diastolic endocarditis Group holosystolic[books.google.com]
Symptoms [ edit ] Symptoms of Da Costa's syndrome include fatigue upon exertion, shortness of breath , palpitations , sweating , and chestpain .[en.wikipedia.org]
SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS CARDIAC DISTURBANCES It is because of cardiacsigns and symptoms that most cases appear for examination, and it is also because of these dominant manifestations that most cases become inadequate.[history.amedd.army.mil]
In 47 patients (59%), a psychiatric diagnosis (mainly an anxietydisorder) antedated the onset of neurocirculatory asthenia, which was thus defined as secondary, also because cardiorespiratory symptoms were part of the mental symptoms.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Neurocirculatory asthenia is most typically seen as a form of anxietydisorder.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Chronic hyperventilation is not as easily recognized and is often overlooked, missed, or ignored in diagnostic workups. The reason is multifactorial.[ndnr.com]
The book then offers an overview of treatment approaches. It concludes with a definition of fatigue—both "primary" and "secondary"—and suggestions for future study.[books.google.com]
Read on Wikipedia About Shortness of Breath Discussions around the web We found 12 discussions Treato does not review third-party posts for accuracy of any kind, including for medical diagnosis or treatments, or events in general.[treato.com]
From Wikipedia: "Treatment The reports of DaCosta, and Wheeler show that patients recovered from the more severe symptoms when removed from the strenuous activity or sustained lifestyle that caused them.[medhelp.org]
It is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.[sideeffects.embl.de]
In NCA the outstanding point is that there is no specifiic treatment' This is only natural because it is a syndrom which has different causes. In our department we are using Eserine and Trancopal as an aid.[jstage.jst.go.jp]
At a 1-year follow-up, patients with primary neurocirculatory asthenia had a much better prognosis than those with secondary neurocirculatory asthenia.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
However, the exact prevalence of hypertension, as well as its long-term prognosis, is still unknown. The present case-control study was designed to address these two issues.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
A clinical trial of a new beta-receptor blocking agent with special reference to prognosis of therapeutic effect Summary Twenty patients with neurocirculatory asthenia (NCA) have been investigated.[link.springer.com]
Definitions History Symptoms Management Prognosis Definitions It is estimated that over 500,000 Americans are afflicted with Orthostatic Intolerance.[ndrf.org]
In most cases the prognosis quo ad function is good; quo ad sanationem is uncertain, and often depends on, whether the patient will be able to establish mental balance and satisfying relationships with their srijeđinom.Not infrequently, after many years[corhealthy.blogspot.com]
PubMed search builder options Subheadings: analysis anatomy and histology blood chemically induced classification complications diagnosis diagnostic imaging drug therapy enzymology epidemiology etiology genetics history immunology metabolism mortality[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
. — The trial illustrates how therapy with a specific drug can reveal differences of probably etiological character in patients constituting a symptomatic entity.[link.springer.com]
“Etiology and pathogenesis of neurocirculatory athenia.” War. Med., 6 , 221, 1944. Google Scholar Friedman, M.“Studies concerning the etiology and pathogenesis of neurocirculatory asthenia.” Am. Heart J., 30 , 557, 1945.[link.springer.com]
The matter is controversial not only in terms of definition and etiology, but (especially) in terms of pathophysiology.[corhealthy.blogspot.com]
Cardiology: General Tips Complete diagnosis of cardiovascular disease is consisting of determining the etiology, determining the structural changes, determining the physiological abnormalities, to estimate the remaining functional capacity of the heart[remedyland.com]
PubMed search builder options Subheadings: analysis anatomy and histology blood chemically induced classification complications diagnosis diagnostic imaging drug therapy enzymology epidemiology etiology genetics history immunology metabolism mortality[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
After discussing the nature of fatigue—its history and epidemiology and its assessment, measurement, and interpretation—the book turns to specific conditions associated with fatigue.[books.google.com]
Variations with regard to symptoms and some pathophysiological signs. Acta med. stand. 172 , 665–676 (1962). Google Scholar Morsing, C. : Communication at 6th European conference on psychosomatic research. Athens 1964.[link.springer.com]
Lewis contended that acute and chronic hyperventilation syndrome occurred frequently and described the common and atypical presentations, pathophysiology, and therapy ( Lewis 1953 ).[medlink.com]
The matter is controversial not only in terms of definition and etiology, but (especially) in terms of pathophysiology.[corhealthy.blogspot.com]
“Orthostatic Intolerance: Potential Pathophysiology and Therapy”. Chinese Journal of Physiology 47 (3): 102. Retrieved on 3 November 2008. 19. a b c d e Hartshorne, Henry (3 June 1863). “On heart disease in the army”.[theposturetheory.com]
Gardner considered hyperventilation a pathophysiological process rather than a disease state, which nullified its usefulness in diagnosis and treatment protocols.[ndnr.com]
In many cases relapses were prevented by determining the limits of exertion and lifestyle and keeping within them. The limits were related to abnormalities in respiration and circulation.[medhelp.org]
Information about Neurocirculatory Asthenia (Cardiac Neurosis) causes, symptoms and prevention.[rugusavay.com]
[…] analysis anatomy and histology blood chemically induced classification complications diagnosis diagnostic imaging drug therapy enzymology epidemiology etiology genetics history immunology metabolism mortality nursing pathology physiology physiopathology prevention[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Prevention, based largely on altering behaviors that contribute to this chronic disease, is now as important a goal as is treatment of those already afflicted.[books.google.com]
Against a backdrop of Cold War anxieties over atomic attack, Orr highlights the entanglements of knowledge and power in efforts to reconceive panic and its prevention as problems in communication and information feedback.[books.google.com]