Vasovagal response
It is a physiological reaction that is usually felt as a dizzy spasm with the displacement of approximately 700 ml of blood into the venous system below the diaphragm. This results in a decrease in venous return, leading to a reduction in cardiac output. Reduction of cardiac output triggers compensatory mechanisms, which involve the contraction of the visceral blood vessels and the skin and accelerates the heart rate. These two mechanisms usually prevent unconsciousness, and baroreceptors located in the aortic arch and carotid sinus are located to guard the correctness of this reaction. pathology
Under pathological conditions, the baroreceptor reflex is abnormal: bradycardia and vasodilatation result in fainting of the vagus, leading to syncope, called vasopressive syncope. Diagnostics
In the diagnosis of vasovagal syncope, a tilt test is used. Treatment
Pharmacological treatment:
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