Why the study?
Extensive postoperative septal conduction impairment after superior transseptal approach can facilitate right atrium-dominant single-loop biatrial tachycardia mimicking reverse typical atrial flutter, requiring detailed mapping for recognition.
Case Report (n=1)
In patients with a history of prior septal incision, right atrium-dominant biatrial tachycardia can mimic reverse typical atrial flutter, necessitating careful biatrial mapping to guide appropriate and effective ablation strategies.
Following a superior transseptal approach, extensive postoperative septal conduction impairment facilitated a right atrium-dominant single-loop biatrial tachycardia mimicking reverse typical atrial flutter. Detailed biatrial mapping and entrainment revealed limited left atrial participation, highlighting the importance of recognizing biatrial circuits in patients with prior septal surgery.
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Nakatsuji et al. (2026) conducted a case report in Biatrial tachycardia mimicking reverse typical atrial flutter (n=1). Cavotricuspid isthmus linear ablation was evaluated on Termination of tachycardia and freedom from recurrence.
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