Welcome to the new SADS site.
Click Here
to report any problems.
SADS Foundation USA
SADS Foundation Canada
SADS Foundation UK
SADS Foundation Netherlands
SADS Foundation China
SADS Foundation Hong Kong
Search for:
Log in
Supporting Families.
Saving Lives.
SADS International
SADS Blog
About Us
Contact Us
Library
Advocacy
Schools
Medical Professionals
Get Involved
Living with SADS
Research
Home
|
Library
|
Research Papers & Statements
Attempts to prevent “tongue swallowing” may well be the main obstacle for successful bystander resuscitation of athletes with cardiac arrest, Sept. 2017
The Promise and Peril of Precision Medicine: Phenotyping Still Matters Most (Nov. 2016)
Interassociation Consensus Statement on Cardiovascular Care of College Student-Athletes.JACC.April 2016
Harms and Benefits of Screening Young People to Prevent Sudden Cardiac Death.BMJ.April.2016
NIH web resouce on children and research
Long QT Syndrome: Who's At Risk?
Sympathectomy and CPVT
HAT Study of Home Use AEDs
Eligibility Recommendations for Athletes
Athletics & LQTS
,
in light of Olympic swimmer, Dana Vollmer's success
Genotype-and Phenotype-Guided Management of Congenital Long QT Syndrome
John R. Giudicessi, BA, and Michael J. Ackerman, MD, PhD
TSA
Donate
About Us
Advocacy
International Partners
Schools
Dropbox
Medical Professionals
Get Involved
Library
Newsletter Archives
Research Papers & Statements
SADS Brochures
School Materials
Spanish Language Materials
Videos
Seminars & Webinars
Literature Review Archives
Living with SADS
MatReqTest
Medical Professional Education
News
photo galleries
Press Room
Research
SADS Int'l Conference
Paypal Success
Paypal Failure
Thank you for your donation!
Volunteer to Fight SADS!
Overview of SADS Conditions
Online Community
SADS Online Support Community
Share Your Story
Stories: Living & Thriving with SADS
Stories: Forever in our Hearts
Enews Archives & Sign up
Find it Fast
Family Registration & Request Materials
Find a Physician
International SADS
Risk Assessment
Genetic Testing
Our Partners
Warning Signs
Family history of unexpected, unexplained sudden death under age 40.
Fainting or seizure during exercise, excitement or startle.
Consistent or unusual chest pain &/or shortness of breath during exercise.