Key result
High right precordial leads during ajmaline testing unmask Brugada syndrome missed by conventional leads.
Why the study?
Does recording high V1-V3 precordial leads during the ajmaline test improve the diagnosis of Brugada syndrome in patients with syncope of unknown origin?
Population
A patient with syncopal episodes of unknown origin in whom the conventional electrocardiographic result was…
Comparison
Intravenous ajmaline with recording of high… vs Intravenous ajmaline with precordial leads…
Design
Case_report
Authors
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May support high-lead recording in ajmaline testing for unexplained syncope; leaves open need for prospective validation before routine adoption.
Case Report (n=1)
Does recording high V1-V3 precordial leads during the ajmaline test improve the diagnosis of Brugada syndrome in patients with syncope of unknown origin?
Recording high precordial leads during the ajmaline test may be essential to unveil the type 1 Brugada pattern in suspected patients.
Teijeiro et al. (2006) conducted a case report in Brugada syndrome (n=1). High V1-V3 precordial leads recording during ajmaline test vs. Conventional precordial leads was evaluated on Type 1 pattern of the Brugada syndrome. Recording high right precordial leads during an intravenous ajmaline test revealed a clear-cut coved-type repolarization indicative of Brugada syndrome that was absent in conventional leads.
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