infarction/vomiting

OBJECTIVE To assess the effectiveness of continuous PC6 acupressure as an adjunct to antiemetic drug therapy in the prevention and control of nausea and vomiting in the first 24h after myocardial infarction (MI). METHODS Partially randomised, partially blinded placebo-controlled, exploratory

Sixteen patients with acute myocardial infarctions who were either vomiting or nauseated were given an intravenous injection of prochlorperazine. All patients obtained relief with exception of one patient who was in acute renal failure. No patient developed symptomatic hypotension. Intravenous

We conducted an observational study on 164 patients consecutively admitted to our coronary care unit in order to evaluate the predictive role of cardiac prodromes nausea and vomiting, in distinguishing a particular electrocardiographic pattern (Q wave versus non-Q wave and localisation) of an acute

To determine whether the incidence of nausea and vomiting in patients with acute myocardial infarction (AMI) varies with infarct location, we studied 180 patients who had been admitted to our hospital for ST-segment elevation AMI or AMI associated with left bundle branch block. The presenting

We reported a 66-year-old man who complained of headache, vertigo, vomiting and chest oppression sensation. He could not walk veering to right and spontaneous contrarateral horizontal nystagmus was noted. A MRI DWI showed scattered multiple small high signals within the territory of left medial

A lesion responsible for central paroxysmal positional vertigo (PPV) is often found in the dorsolateral wall of the fourth ventricle. A relatively large tumor or hemorrhage in the dorsolateral wall of the fourth ventricle usually causes central PPV, but small brain infarction has hardly been

Nausea and vomiting occurring during myocardial ischemia is believed to be associated with inferior wall infarction. However, data supporting such an association are limited, and an alternative hypothesis that cardiac vomiting is related to infarct size has also been advanced. The 2 hypotheses were

Anomalous origin of the left coronary artery from the pulmonary trunk is a rare condition. The clinical presentation is usually nonspecific and varies from completely asymptomatic form to sudden cardiac death. We report a two-month-old infant with vomiting as a presenting symptom of anomalous origin