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Approach to dizziness in the emergency department - PMC Acute dizziness vertigo is among the most common causes for visiting the emergency department The traditional approach to dizziness starts with categorizing dizziness into four types: vertigo, presyncope, disequilibrium, and nonspecific dizziness
Approach to the patient with dizziness - UpToDate The first step in the evaluation is to fit the patient with typical symptoms into one of these categories The general approach to dizziness is reviewed here The evaluation of vertigo and presyncope (the evaluation of which is the same as the syncope evaluation) are discussed in detail separately
Acute Dizziness in the ED: Using the Timing-and-Triggers Approach Acute dizziness is a common presentation in the emergency department Due to newer research, the diagnostic approach to dizziness has changed, now focusing on its timing and triggers of instead of the patient’s symptom quality (vertigo versus lightheadedness)
Guidelines for reasonable and appropriate care in the . . . In emergency department (ED) patients with new dizziness or ver-tigo without an obvious medical or neurological cause, the first step is to try to determine which presenting syndrome the patient has, based on the timing and triggers of symptoms (see Figure 1)
Acute Dizziness and Vertigo in the Emergency Department A multidisciplinary guideline panel applied the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) approach to assess the certainty of evidence and strength of recommendations regarding five questions for adult ED patients with acute dizziness of less than 2 weeks' duration
GRACE-3 Dizziness - Emergency Medicine Clinical Practice . . . The GRACE-3 clinical practice guideline has been developed to address the critical need for evidence-based recommendations for the care of patients presenting in the emergency department with acute dizziness and vertigo
Approach to Acute Dizziness Vertigo in the Emergency . . . Acute dizziness and vertigo are common emergency department presentations (≈4% of annual visits) and sometimes, a life-threatening diagnosis like stroke is missed Recent literature reviews the challenges in evaluation of these symptoms and offers guidelines for diagnostic approaches