Vasodepressor syncope or vasovagal syncope ( VVS ) originates with activation of specific areas in the cerebral cortex.
22.
In addition, cervix uteri ( as when the uterus is instrumented ) can lead to a vasovagal response.
23.
The primary symptom of vasovagal fear is vasovagal syncope, or fainting due to a decrease of blood pressure.
24.
The primary symptom of vasovagal fear is vasovagal syncope, or fainting due to a decrease of blood pressure.
25.
The vasovagal syncope response is not present in all patients with a blood-injection-injury type phobia.
26.
Vasovagal syncope is a form of dysautonomia characterized by an inappropriate drop in blood pressure while in the upright position.
27.
In cases of severe phobia, the drop in blood pressure caused by the vasovagal shock reflex may cause death.
28.
The abnormality is known variously as neurally mediated hypotension, vasovagal syncope ( fainting ), vasodepressor syncope and neurocardiogeneic syncope.
29.
The abnormality is known variously as neurally mediated hypotension, vasovagal syncope ( fainting ), vasodepressor syncope and neurocardiogenic syncope.
30.
Vasovagal syncope occurs as a result of increased activity of the vagus nerve, the mainstay of the parasympathetic nervous system.
