Key result
Right atrial cardioneuroablation linked to an ~88% reduction in asystolic episodes and fewer syncopal events.
Why the study?
The study was conducted to evaluate the efficacy and safety of right atrial cardioneuroablation in patients with asystolic reflex syncope.
Does right atrial cardioneuroablation reduce asystolic and syncopal episodes in patients with severe asystolic reflex syncope?
Population
28 patients with severe, asystolic reflex syncopes identified by ILR
Comparison
Right atrial cardioneuroablation with pre- vs post-ablation monitoring
Design
Observational cohort study
Follow-up
Median 12.5 months
Authors
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May support right atrial CNA in severe asystolic reflex syncope; hypothesis-generating pending randomized confirmation.
Does right atrial cardioneuroablation reduce asystolic and syncopal episodes in patients with severe asystolic reflex syncope?
Right atrial cardioneuroablation significantly reduces the burden of asystolic and syncopal episodes in patients with severe asystolic reflex syncope, with a low rate of adverse events.
Tomaino et al. (2025) studied this question. Right atrial cardioneuroablation reduced asystolic episodes by 88% and syncopal episodes by 76% over 12.5 months with few mild adverse events.
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