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Discontinue all negative chronotropic agents, since the risk of torsade is much higher with bradycardia or pauses. Finally, do a coronaryangiogram Possible alternative to pacing is to give a beta-1 agonist to increase heart rate. The plan: 1. See this post: How a pause can cause cardiac arrest 2. Place temporary pacemaker 3.
Soon afterward, the patient’s symptoms return along with lightheadedness, bradycardia, and hypotension. The patient has also developed sinus bradycardia, which may result from right coronary artery ischemia to the SA node. The Queen of Hearts agrees: Around this time his initial high sensitivity troponin I resulted at 231 ng/L.
He visited an outpatient clinic for it and an echocardiogram and exercise stress test was normal. His first electrocardiogram ( ECG) is given below: --Sinus bradycardia. In the meantime, cardiology consultant sees the patient and performs a bedside echocardiogram which revealed no major wall motion abnormalities.
There are 2 main options: Overdrive pacing could be considered and in the right clinical situation, this is often effective for reducing ventricular arrhythmias ( especially in the case of preventing pause induced or bradycardia-induced arrhythmias in association with QTc prolongation ). Try a different kind of antiarrhythmic.
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