tilt-table


Also found in: Medical.

tilt-ta·ble

(tĭlt′tā′bəl)
n.
An examining table that can be tilted to a nearly upright position for assessment of a patient's circulatory response to gravitational change.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
Tilt-table testing plays a major role during the evaluation of syncope patients, helps to differentiate syncope subtypes and could be useful in guiding treatment.
The current standard for diagnosing syncope is a positive tilt-table test performed according to one of the currently acceptable methods [1-5].
Aims and Objectives: This study was conducted to assess the cardiac sympathovagal responses in the AS patients using Valsalva maneuver (VM) and tilt-table test (TTT).
However, tilt-table testing remains within current guidelines as useful for "assessing patients with suspected vasovagal syncope who lack a confident diagnosis after the initial assessment (class IIa recommendation).
For a more accurate diagnosis of PCS, our patients undergo tilt-table venography.
The tilt-table treatment allowed for lower extremity weight bearing, tactile stimulation, spatial reorientation, facilitation of neck extensors, visual stimulation, and spontaneous right upper extremity reaching and self-repositioning.
In parallel to conventional therapy, participants received either robotic tilt table (Erigo, Hocoma AG, Volketswil, Switzerland) combined with FES (ROBO-FES), robotic tilttable alone (ROBO), or tilt-table training alone (control).
And a key diagnostic test for POTS called a tilt-table testAuit involves strapping a patient to a table that is tilted while blood pressure and heart rate are monitoredAuwas negative, Karen Hammerman was told, because AdamAAEs blood pressure did not fluctuate.Whatever it was, the problem didnAAEt seem to bother Adam much.
DENVER -- Tilt-table testing is seen as increasingly irrelevant in the evaluation of syncope in children, according to a survey of Pediatric Electrophysiology Society members.
The appeal was launched by the Rehab Irish Elders Centre in St Columbas Close, Radford, in April after the Telegraph highlighted how Jack O'Neill's tilt-table - vital in providing relief to his body - vanished from his porch.
Jack O'Neill has been confined to his bed since the tilt-table that treated his circulation problems was stolen from his home.
After obtaining the results of the first tilt-table tests, the researchers asked most of the patients to stop taking the medications that increased the risk of falls.