Key result
Ventricular far-field sensing in a single-lead VDD-ICD was common (46% >0.35 mV) but only misclassified 4.5% of sinus tachycardia episodes as ventricular tachycardia.
Why the study?
Does ventricular far-field sensing impair tachycardia detection in patients with a single-lead VDD-ICD?
Population
106 patients with a single-lead VDD-ICD
Design
Cohort
Follow-up
12-month
Authors
Loading...
Reassures on low misclassification risk with VDD-ICDs; leaves open need for randomized confirmation in varied rhythms.
Observational (n=106)
Does ventricular far-field sensing impair tachycardia detection in patients with a single-lead VDD-ICD?
Ventricular far-field sensing is common in single-lead VDD-ICDs but does not severely compromise the dual-chamber tachycardia detection algorithm.
Eberhardt et al. (2007) conducted an observational in Patients with a single-lead VDD-ICD (n=106). Ventricular far-field sensing in a single-lead VDD-ICD was evaluated on Atrial near- and ventricular far-field sensing and its impact on the dual-chamber detection algorithm. Ventricular far-field sensing in a single-lead VDD-ICD was common (46% >0.35 mV) but only misclassified 4.5% of sinus tachycardia episodes as ventricular tachycardia.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: