Remove Arrhythmia Remove Bradycardia Remove Pacemaker
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Cardioneuroablation eliminating cardiac asystole associated with area postrema syndrome: a case report and literature review

Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

BackgroundThere have been few instances of symptomatic bradycardia-arrhythmia in the context of area postrema syndrome (APS), and some of them have been implanted permanent pacemakers. Brady-arrhythmia was presented in all patients, and 9 patients were implanted temporary or permanent pacemakers.

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Cardiomatics guide: Analyzing arrhythmias made easy

Cardiomatics

Interpreting the waves and detecting abnormalities: Typically, the heart conducts electricity in a pathway starting in the sinoatrial node (SA), our heart’s “natural pacemaker”, located in the wall of the right atrium. Sinus bradycardia – sinus rhythm below 60 bpm is a sinus bradycardia.

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Systematic review of the incidence and clinical risk predictors of atrial fibrillation and permanent pacemaker implantation for bradycardia in Fabry disease

Open Heart

Cardiac accumulation triggers local tissue injury, electrical instability and arrhythmia. Objective We conducted a systematic review evaluating AF burden and bradycardia requiring permanent pacemaker (PPM) implantation and report any predictive risk factors identified. Study outcomes included AF or bradycardia requiring therapy.

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Challenging Arrhythmias — MIS-C Case Report (9-16.1-2024) - NOT_YET_FINISHED

Ken Grauer, MD

For full discussion of the case — CLICK HERE — ECG Rhythm Overview: A 12-year-old boy was admitted to our hospital with severe myocardial dysfunction and chaotic rhythm with tachy- and bradycardic arrhythmias. In the meantime, a pacemaker may be needed. = There definitel are periods of bradycardia (so pacing may be needed for that).

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ECG Blog #399 — Which Laddergram is Correct?

Ken Grauer, MD

Is a pacemaker needed? With P waves labeled — Isn't it now much easier to appreciate that the atrial rhythm is quite regular ( with no more than a slight sinus arrhythmia )? P utting I t A ll T ogether : The precise mechanism of today's arrhythmia is complex and difficult to determine. Is this " high -grade" AV block?

Blog 158
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An Unusual Bradycardia

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

My thoughts were the following: ECGs #1 and #2 showed a completely unreliable sinus pacemaker, with presumed high-grade 2nd-degree AV block — and frequent resultant pauses of over 2 seconds ( that would have been even longer had it not been for intermittent relief from the atrial escape focus ). What Does this All Mean?

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What are treatment options for this rhythm, when all else fails?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

However, he suddenly developed a series of malignant ventricular arrhythmias. Below are printouts of some of the arrhythmias recorded. This time, the arrhythmia did not spontaneously terminate — but rather degenerated to VFib, requiring defibrillation. The arrhythmia starts with a PVC having a short coupling interval.