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Pathway Ablation sentence examples within Slow Pathway Ablation

Slow Pathway Ablation

Our objective was to evaluate the results of empirical slow pathway ablation in patients showing dual AV nodal physiology but non-inducible AVNRT.

Clinical recurrence of palpitations following slow pathway ablation in patients with suspected paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardias but non-documented, non-inducible tachycardias

Slow Pathway Ablation

We aimed to compare EAMS-guided procedures to conventionally, only-fluoroscopy approach for slow pathway ablation.

Comparison of conventionally performed and electroanatomic mapping system guided catheter ablation for AV nodal reentrant tachycardia - prospective single-centre study

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Pathway Ablation sentence examples within Accessory Pathway Ablation

Accessory Pathway Ablation

Background: Literature reports 5% of recurrence/ failure in pediatric accessory pathway ablations.

Redo Accessory Pathway Ablation in the Pediatric Population

Accessory Pathway Ablation

Access to the left atrium through transseptal catheterization is a vital step to perform atrial fibrillation and accessory pathway ablations, ablation of left ventricular tachycardias, left atrial appendage closures, left ventricular endocardial electrode implantations for cardiac resynchronization therapies, and for selectively sampling the regions of interest during endomyocardial biopsies.

Utility of Intracardiac Echocardiography to Guide Transseptal Catheterization for Different Electrophysiology Procedures.

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10.21203/RS.3.RS-284210/V1

Background: Literature reports 5% of recurrence/ failure in pediatric accessory pathway ablations.

Redo Accessory Pathway Ablation in the Pediatric Population

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10.1016/j.ccep.2021.02.003

Access to the left atrium through transseptal catheterization is a vital step to perform atrial fibrillation and accessory pathway ablations, ablation of left ventricular tachycardias, left atrial appendage closures, left ventricular endocardial electrode implantations for cardiac resynchronization therapies, and for selectively sampling the regions of interest during endomyocardial biopsies.

Utility of Intracardiac Echocardiography to Guide Transseptal Catheterization for Different Electrophysiology Procedures.

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10.1111/pace.14291

In pediatric patients with documented narrow QRS tachycardia that is suggestive of atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT) and not inducible in electrophysiological study (EPS), empiric slowpathway ablation (ESPA) may be considered.

Empiric slow‐pathway ablation results for presumed atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia in pediatric patients

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10.1007/s40278-021-03610-0

The woman required accessory pathway ablation for atrioventricular nodal re-entry tachycardia.

Antineoplastics

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10.1093/EUROPACE/EUAB116.078

Our objective was to evaluate the results of empirical slow pathway ablation in patients showing dual AV nodal physiology but non-inducible AVNRT.

Clinical recurrence of palpitations following slow pathway ablation in patients with suspected paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardias but non-documented, non-inducible tachycardias

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10.1093/EUROPACE/EUAB116.304

We aimed to compare EAMS-guided procedures to conventionally, only-fluoroscopy approach for slow pathway ablation.

Comparison of conventionally performed and electroanatomic mapping system guided catheter ablation for AV nodal reentrant tachycardia - prospective single-centre study

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10.1093/eurheartj/ehab724.2819

A slow pathway ablation/ modification was performed in all patients in typical position.

New Onset of AV- Nodal Reentrant Tachycardia (AVNRT) in the elderly – an uncommon diagnosis?

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10.1186/s12872-021-02132-0

Background Since the early descriptions of large series of accessory atrioventricular pathway ablations in adults and adolescents over 20 years ago, there have been limited published reports based on more recent experiences of large referral centers.

Contemporary procedure characteristics and outcomes of accessory atrioventricular pathway ablations in an integrated community-based health care system using a tiered approach

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10.1016/j.ipej.2021.07.003

The response of DAVNNT to medication, including beta-blockers, flecainide, and amiodarone is very poor or absent, so the treatment of choice is slow pathway ablation.

Unusual cause of cardiomyopathy in a young woman.

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10.1093/ehjcr/ytaa489

Background The delayed effect of radiofrequency (RF) ablation was described in cases of accessory pathway and premature ventricular contraction ablation, as well as delayed atrioventricular (AV) block after slow pathway ablation.

Delayed radiofrequency ablation efficacy in slow pathway ablation: a case report

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10.5830/CVJA-2020-057

METHODS Demographic data, symptom status, electrocardiograms (ECG) and intra-cardiac recordings of invasive electrophysiology testing of 103 patients who underwent accessory pathway ablation procedures were collected.

Assessment of P- to delta-wave interval and its relationship with accessory pathway properties in patients with pre-excitation.

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10.1016/j.hrthm.2021.06.1171

CONCLUSIONS Outcomes for accessory pathway ablation in patients with Ebstein anomaly have improved, but there is still a relatedly high recurrence risk requiring repeat procedures.

Accessory Pathway Ablation in Ebstein Anomaly: A Challenging Substrate.

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10.1111/jce.14968

The standard technique for accessory pathway ablation involves mapping along the mitral and tricuspid annulus to localize the regions of earliest ventricular activation during antegrade pathway conduction, earliest atrial activation during retrograde conduction or detection of an accessory pathway potential.

A unique mapping strategy for localization and ablation of the atrial input of an antegrade only conducting accessory pathway

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10.1016/j.hrcr.2021.03.021

In patients with a long PR interval at baseline, antegrade fast pathway conduction may be absent and slow pathway ablation for AVNRT can lead to atrioventricular (AV) block.

Atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia in a nonagenarian—Triple traps of AV block

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10.5152/AnatolJCardiol.2021.89026

She had a history of failed AVNRT slow pathway ablation in 2009 because of an undefined congenital disease.

Successful atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia ablation in a female patient with left isomerism.

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10.1016/j.jaccas.2020.11.028

Both underwent accessory pathway ablation and recovered normal left ventricle function before hospital discharge.

Severe Heart Failure Associated With Tachycardia-Induced Cardiomyopathy Due to Incessant Atrioventricular Re-Entrant Tachycardia

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10.21203/RS.3.RS-302561/V1

Longest procedure time parameters were seen with AS, left anterolateral, epicardial-coronary sinus, and right anterolateral pathway ablations.

Contemporary procedure characteristics and outcomes of accessory atrioventricular pathway ablations in an integrated community-based health care system

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10.1007/s00246-021-02549-6

Pre-excitation disappeared in two patients during follow-up and two asymptomatic patients with neonatal pre-excitation required accessory pathway ablation.

Association of Fetal Atrial Flutter with Neonatal Atrioventricular Re-entry Tachycardia Involving Accessory Pathway: A Link to be Remembered

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10.1093/EUROPACE/EUAB116.065

Slow pathway ablations visualizing and targeting the LVB has been described to be safe and effective.

Voltage bridge mapping in atrioventricular nodal reentry tachycardia ablation in adult population: results from a multicenter registry

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10.1093/europace/euz001

There was no difference in acute procedural success among the two groups, but the procedures in athletes were more complex, as reflected by an almost two-fold increase in the use of a long sheath to reach the slow pathway ablation area and a higher recurrence rate in athletes (10% vs.

Differential presentation of atrioventricular nodal re-entrant tachycardia in athletes and non-athletes.

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10.1536/ihj.18-406

Multiple shifts in the earliest retrograde atrial activation site along the tricuspid annulus after each slow pathway ablation suggested that annular tissue plays a substantial role as a substrate for AVNRT.

Multiple Shifts of the Earliest Retrograde Atrial Activation Site Along the Tricuspid Annulus During the Fast-Slow Form of Atrioventricular Nodal Reentrant Tachycardia by Radiofrequency Modification.

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10.1016/j.ijcha.2019.100411

Ablation of accessary pathway ablation in patients has additional prognostic implications, as atrial fibrillation (AF) in patients with accessary pathway can result in ventricular fibrillation and sudden cardiac death.

How to make catheter ablation available world-wide?

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10.1111/pace.13604

Finally, a successful slow pathway ablation was also nondiscriminative between both the diagnoses.

Electrophysiological maneuvers for concealed nodofascicular or upper common pathways: Positive findings always work, but negative findings does not

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10.29271/jcpsp.2019.12.S77

This case was managed with dual chamber pacemaker implantation instead of accessory pathway ablation.

Accessory Cardiac Conduction Pathway with an Unusual Presentation.

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10.1016/j.repc.2019.03.002

Slow pathway ablation was adopted worldwide during the 1990s, and due to the high success rate of this procedure (>99% reported by some highly experienced centers), the cardiac electrophysiology community assumed that it was ‘case closed’ for AVNRT.

Catheter ablation of atrioventricular nodal re-entrant tachycardia: Humans versus machines?

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10.1161/CIRCEP.119.007337

Ablation should initially target the slow pathway region, with mapping of the right ventricle insertion site if slow pathway ablation is not successful.

Variable Presentations and Ablation Sites for Manifest Nodoventricular/Nodofascicular Fibers.

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10.2174/1573403X15666191212100050

Herein, we report an unusual case of a young woman suffering from chilling-like attacks for one and half years and treated by slow pathway ablation.

Chilling-Like Attacks Terminated by Slow Pathway Ablation.

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10.1186/s12947-019-0162-2

ResultsSlow pathway ablation or modulation was successful in all patients.

Intracardiac echocardiography versus fluoroscopy for endovascular and endocardial catheter navigation during cryo-ablation of the slow pathway in AVNRT patients

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10.1016/j.ipej.2019.04.003

They postulated that this observation may be partly responsible for the lower long term success rate of right sided accessory pathway ablation as compared to left sided accessory pathway ablation [3].

Accepting our own limitations: Perhaps technology can do better

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Pathway Ablation
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What is/are Pathway Ablation?

Pathway Ablation - Background: Literature reports 5% of recurrence/ failure in pediatric accessory pathway ablations. [1] Access to the left atrium through transseptal catheterization is a vital step to perform atrial fibrillation and accessory pathway ablations, ablation of left ventricular tachycardias, left atrial appendage closures, left ventricular endocardial electrode implantations for cardiac resynchronization therapies, and for selectively sampling the regions of interest during endomyocardial biopsies. [2] In pediatric patients with documented narrow QRS tachycardia that is suggestive of atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT) and not inducible in electrophysiological study (EPS), empiric slowpathway ablation (ESPA) may be considered. [3] The woman required accessory pathway ablation for atrioventricular nodal re-entry tachycardia. [4] Our objective was to evaluate the results of empirical slow pathway ablation in patients showing dual AV nodal physiology but non-inducible AVNRT. [5] We aimed to compare EAMS-guided procedures to conventionally, only-fluoroscopy approach for slow pathway ablation. [6] A slow pathway ablation/ modification was performed in all patients in typical position. [7] Background Since the early descriptions of large series of accessory atrioventricular pathway ablations in adults and adolescents over 20 years ago, there have been limited published reports based on more recent experiences of large referral centers. [8] The response of DAVNNT to medication, including beta-blockers, flecainide, and amiodarone is very poor or absent, so the treatment of choice is slow pathway ablation. [9] Background The delayed effect of radiofrequency (RF) ablation was described in cases of accessory pathway and premature ventricular contraction ablation, as well as delayed atrioventricular (AV) block after slow pathway ablation. [10] METHODS Demographic data, symptom status, electrocardiograms (ECG) and intra-cardiac recordings of invasive electrophysiology testing of 103 patients who underwent accessory pathway ablation procedures were collected. [11] CONCLUSIONS Outcomes for accessory pathway ablation in patients with Ebstein anomaly have improved, but there is still a relatedly high recurrence risk requiring repeat procedures. [12] The standard technique for accessory pathway ablation involves mapping along the mitral and tricuspid annulus to localize the regions of earliest ventricular activation during antegrade pathway conduction, earliest atrial activation during retrograde conduction or detection of an accessory pathway potential. [13] In patients with a long PR interval at baseline, antegrade fast pathway conduction may be absent and slow pathway ablation for AVNRT can lead to atrioventricular (AV) block. [14] She had a history of failed AVNRT slow pathway ablation in 2009 because of an undefined congenital disease. [15] Both underwent accessory pathway ablation and recovered normal left ventricle function before hospital discharge. [16] Longest procedure time parameters were seen with AS, left anterolateral, epicardial-coronary sinus, and right anterolateral pathway ablations. [17] Pre-excitation disappeared in two patients during follow-up and two asymptomatic patients with neonatal pre-excitation required accessory pathway ablation. [18] Slow pathway ablations visualizing and targeting the LVB has been described to be safe and effective. [19] There was no difference in acute procedural success among the two groups, but the procedures in athletes were more complex, as reflected by an almost two-fold increase in the use of a long sheath to reach the slow pathway ablation area and a higher recurrence rate in athletes (10% vs. [20] Multiple shifts in the earliest retrograde atrial activation site along the tricuspid annulus after each slow pathway ablation suggested that annular tissue plays a substantial role as a substrate for AVNRT. [21] Ablation of accessary pathway ablation in patients has additional prognostic implications, as atrial fibrillation (AF) in patients with accessary pathway can result in ventricular fibrillation and sudden cardiac death. [22] Finally, a successful slow pathway ablation was also nondiscriminative between both the diagnoses. [23] This case was managed with dual chamber pacemaker implantation instead of accessory pathway ablation. [24] Slow pathway ablation was adopted worldwide during the 1990s, and due to the high success rate of this procedure (>99% reported by some highly experienced centers), the cardiac electrophysiology community assumed that it was ‘case closed’ for AVNRT. [25] Ablation should initially target the slow pathway region, with mapping of the right ventricle insertion site if slow pathway ablation is not successful. [26] Herein, we report an unusual case of a young woman suffering from chilling-like attacks for one and half years and treated by slow pathway ablation. [27] ResultsSlow pathway ablation or modulation was successful in all patients. [28] They postulated that this observation may be partly responsible for the lower long term success rate of right sided accessory pathway ablation as compared to left sided accessory pathway ablation [3]. [29]

Slow Pathway Ablation

Our objective was to evaluate the results of empirical slow pathway ablation in patients showing dual AV nodal physiology but non-inducible AVNRT. [1] We aimed to compare EAMS-guided procedures to conventionally, only-fluoroscopy approach for slow pathway ablation. [2] A slow pathway ablation/ modification was performed in all patients in typical position. [3] The response of DAVNNT to medication, including beta-blockers, flecainide, and amiodarone is very poor or absent, so the treatment of choice is slow pathway ablation. [4] Background The delayed effect of radiofrequency (RF) ablation was described in cases of accessory pathway and premature ventricular contraction ablation, as well as delayed atrioventricular (AV) block after slow pathway ablation. [5] In patients with a long PR interval at baseline, antegrade fast pathway conduction may be absent and slow pathway ablation for AVNRT can lead to atrioventricular (AV) block. [6] She had a history of failed AVNRT slow pathway ablation in 2009 because of an undefined congenital disease. [7] Slow pathway ablations visualizing and targeting the LVB has been described to be safe and effective. [8] There was no difference in acute procedural success among the two groups, but the procedures in athletes were more complex, as reflected by an almost two-fold increase in the use of a long sheath to reach the slow pathway ablation area and a higher recurrence rate in athletes (10% vs. [9] Multiple shifts in the earliest retrograde atrial activation site along the tricuspid annulus after each slow pathway ablation suggested that annular tissue plays a substantial role as a substrate for AVNRT. [10] Finally, a successful slow pathway ablation was also nondiscriminative between both the diagnoses. [11] Slow pathway ablation was adopted worldwide during the 1990s, and due to the high success rate of this procedure (>99% reported by some highly experienced centers), the cardiac electrophysiology community assumed that it was ‘case closed’ for AVNRT. [12] Ablation should initially target the slow pathway region, with mapping of the right ventricle insertion site if slow pathway ablation is not successful. [13] Herein, we report an unusual case of a young woman suffering from chilling-like attacks for one and half years and treated by slow pathway ablation. [14]

Accessory Pathway Ablation

Background: Literature reports 5% of recurrence/ failure in pediatric accessory pathway ablations. [1] Access to the left atrium through transseptal catheterization is a vital step to perform atrial fibrillation and accessory pathway ablations, ablation of left ventricular tachycardias, left atrial appendage closures, left ventricular endocardial electrode implantations for cardiac resynchronization therapies, and for selectively sampling the regions of interest during endomyocardial biopsies. [2] The woman required accessory pathway ablation for atrioventricular nodal re-entry tachycardia. [3] METHODS Demographic data, symptom status, electrocardiograms (ECG) and intra-cardiac recordings of invasive electrophysiology testing of 103 patients who underwent accessory pathway ablation procedures were collected. [4] CONCLUSIONS Outcomes for accessory pathway ablation in patients with Ebstein anomaly have improved, but there is still a relatedly high recurrence risk requiring repeat procedures. [5] The standard technique for accessory pathway ablation involves mapping along the mitral and tricuspid annulus to localize the regions of earliest ventricular activation during antegrade pathway conduction, earliest atrial activation during retrograde conduction or detection of an accessory pathway potential. [6] Both underwent accessory pathway ablation and recovered normal left ventricle function before hospital discharge. [7] Pre-excitation disappeared in two patients during follow-up and two asymptomatic patients with neonatal pre-excitation required accessory pathway ablation. [8] This case was managed with dual chamber pacemaker implantation instead of accessory pathway ablation. [9] They postulated that this observation may be partly responsible for the lower long term success rate of right sided accessory pathway ablation as compared to left sided accessory pathway ablation [3]. [10]