Key result
Conduction velocities in the mid isthmus (0.44±0.17 m/sec) and septal isthmus (0.45±0.22 m/sec) during typical atrial flutter were significantly slower than in the upper wall (0.67±0.26 m/sec, p<0.05).
Observational (n=10)
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
The relatively slower conduction in the IVC-TV isthmus during typical atrial flutter is primarily localized to the mid and septal isthmus areas.
Objective: Conduction velocity around the tricuspid valve annulus (TA. during typical atrial flutter (AFL. has been shown to be slowest in the inferior vena cava‐tricuspid valve (IVC‐TV. isthmus when compared to the septal or free wall segments of the TA. We investigated the conduction velocity in IVC‐TV isthmus, dividing into three areas. Methods: We evaluated conduction velocity around the TA during typical AFL in 10 patients, using an electro‐anatomic mapping system (CARTO™). Conduction velocity was calculated at six areas around the TA including the septal wall, upper wall, lateral wall, and isthmus wall, which was further divided into three areas, lateral isthmus, mid isthmus, and septal isthmus. Results: Conduction velocity around the TA during typical AFL was slowest in the IVC‐TV isthmus. Further, conduction velocities (m/sec. in the mid isthmus (0.44±0.17. and septal isthmus (0.45±0.22. were significantly slower (p < 0.05. than that in the upper wall (0.67±0.26). Conclusions: The relatively slower conduction in IVC‐TV isthmus resulted from the relatively slower conduction in the area from mid to septal isthmus.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Sawa et al. (2006) conducted an observational in Typical Atrial Flutter (n=10). Electro-anatomic mapping of the tricuspid valve annulus vs. Upper wall of the tricuspid valve annulus was evaluated on Conduction velocity (m/sec) (p=< 0.05). Conduction velocities in the mid isthmus (0.44±0.17 m/sec) and septal isthmus (0.45±0.22 m/sec) during typical atrial flutter were significantly slower than in the upper wall (0.67±0.26 m/sec, p<0.05).
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: