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A tilt table test is used to determine if you are prone to sudden blood pressure drops or slow pulse rates when your position changes. Your physician will order a tilt table test if you have fainting spells, severe lightheadedness or dizziness that forces you to lie down.
- Ohio State Neurodiagostic Testing
Ohio State Neurodiagostic Testing. This location offers...
- Ohio State Neurodiagostic Testing
Ohio State Neurodiagostic Testing. This location offers electromyography, autonomic testing and tilt table tests. Learn more about Ohio State's brain and spine services.
Non-invasive cardioversion procedures and tilt-table tests; Left atrial appendage closure as an alternative to anticoagulant therapy; We also give our patients early and convenient access to many advanced arrhythmia treatments by participating in numerous clinical trials.
The Tilt Table Test (also known as the "passive head-up tilt test") is primarily used to evaluate fainting episodes (syncope). This test helps healthcare providers monitor your heart rate, blood pressure, and heart rhythm as the table you're lying on tilts at different angles, simulating the change from lying down to standing up.
A tilt table test is done to evaluate symptoms of fainting (syncope) or near fainting. If you have syncope, your healthcare provider will carefully review your health history and do a physical exam.
Do a tilt table test. The test uses a special table that slowly tilts you to an upright position. It checks how your body responds when you change positions.
6001 East Broad Street. Columbus, OH 43213. Get directions. 614-234-7400. Hide Map. Get directions. Mount Carmel Heart & Vascular Imaging offers a comprehensive array of imaging services to identify heart- and vascular-related ailments, including: Non-Invasive Cardiac Testing. Cardioversion. Dobutamine Stress Echocardiogram. Echocardiogram.
