1  Bezold-Jarisch reflex and triggers syncope (fainting).

2 tions, palpitations, goosebumps and syncope (fainting).

3 ilure to do so can lead to dizziness or even fainting.

4 lergic reactions (13, 6.8%) and dizziness or fainting (13, 56.5%).

5           These changes increase the risk of fainting and falls in older adults.

6 reduction of such interactions could lead to fainting and falls often experienced by elderly individu

7 h, if left untreated, may cause confusion or fainting and in severe cases seizures, coma, and even de

8 rotects from arrhythmia syndromes that cause fainting and sudden death.

9 em capable of detecting stumbling, slipping, fainting, and various other types of falls at 60 m and b

10 ents, which allow humans to stand up without fainting, are mediated by integration of vestibular syst

11 int pains, unrefreshing sleep, and dizziness/fainting, assessed with CDC Short Symptom Screener for m

12 e maneuvers could identify subjects prone to fainting during tilt testing.

13 Tc values, and interpretation of a vasovagal fainting episode as an LQTS-precipitated cardiac event.

14 may be an important mechanism for preventing fainting in giraffe.

15                     We propose that postural fainting is related to excessive thoracic hypovolemia an

16 th 1 of 5 particular symptoms (stomach pain, fainting, loose stools/diarrhea, palpitations, and sleep

17                                              Fainting related to these stimuli may in large part be d

18 ons for items concerning menstrual problems, fainting spells, and sexual problems (item-total correla

19 hat an increase in CPP protects giraffe from fainting, using a mechanical model that functioned as an