Key result
Incorporating His-bundle timing into the electrogram response following ventricular pacing correctly identified AVNRT as an A-H response in 100% of patients with long HV intervals.
Why the study?
Does incorporating His-bundle timing in the electrogram response following ventricular pacing improve the identification of tachycardia mechanisms in patients with AVNRT and long HV intervals?
Population
8 patients (7 men) with AVNRT, underlying bundle branch block, and long HV (>55 msec) intervals
Comparison
Inclusion of His-bundle timing in the… vs Conventional classification of electrogram…
Design
Case_series
Authors
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May aid AVNRT diagnosis in long-HV cases during EP study; leaves open prospective validation before wider adoption.
Observational (n=8)
Does incorporating His-bundle timing in the electrogram response following ventricular pacing improve the identification of tachycardia mechanisms in patients with AVNRT and long HV intervals?
Absolute Event Rate: 100% vs 62.5%
Incorporating His-bundle timing into the electrogram response following ventricular pacing eliminates the pseudo A-A-V response in patients with AVNRT and long HV intervals, improving diagnostic accuracy.
Vijayaraman et al. (2005) conducted an observational in Atrioventricular nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT) with long HV intervals (n=8). Inclusion of His-bundle timing in electrogram response (A-H or A-A-H classification) vs. Conventional classification (A-V or A-A-V) was evaluated on Electrogram response classification. Incorporating His-bundle timing into the electrogram response following ventricular pacing correctly identified AVNRT as an A-H response in 100% of patients with long HV intervals.
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