Asystole and Loss of Consciousness

Transient Loss of Consciousness; Syncope or Seizure: A Case Report

Introduction: Transient loss of consciousness (TLOC) is one of the common causes for referral to hospital. Syncope and seizure can cause TLOC. Syncope and seizures can be the consequences of each other's. Their common features often lead to misdiagnosis. Case Description: The purpose of this study was to present a patient (male, over 80 years), who received antiepileptic treatment for 6 years f...

task-based instruction, consciousness-raising and iranian efl learners acquisition and use of collocation

the present study sought to examine whether a task-based approach could have an impact on raising awareness of collocations. moreover, it sought to investigate the facilitative role of consciousness-raising tasks of collocations in the communicative instances of use. to this end, 68 intermediate learners of english were selected via a placement test. the participants were taught with classroom ...

Postconcussional disorder and loss of consciousness.

Postconcussional disorder (PCD) has been described in the psychiatric, neurological, neuropsychological, and rehabilitation medicine literature for many years. PCD has recently been introduced into DSM-IV, appearing in an appendix that contains a number of proposals for new categories and axes that were suggested for possible inclusion in DSM-IV. There are some major difficulties with the propo...

Evaluating the patient with loss of consciousness

Patients who have had an episode of altered awareness and are subsequently brought to the hospital for evaluation are common[9] amounting to more than 6% of all emergency room (ER) admissions. One of the key elements in properly evaluating these patients is to perform a good history. The history can come from a number of different sources including the patient, family, and/or others present at ...

Repetitive loss of consciousness during echocardiography.