Heart rhythm · 2007
Stepwise linear approach to catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation.
Клиническое исследованиеСтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Yao Yan, Zheng Lihui, Zhang Shu, He Ding Sheng, Zhang Kuijun, Tang Min, Chen Keping, Pu Jielin, Wang Fangzheng, Chen Xin
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: This study attempted to convert atrial fibrillation (AF) to sinus rhythm using a stepwise linear catheter ablation approach.
METHODS: One hundred and ninety-six patients (43 with persistent AF) were enrolled in the study. A multiple electrode array was used for anatomical navigation and activation mapping. Continuously incremental stimulation was used to induce AF if spontaneous AF was not present. Stepwise linear ablation was applied until AF was converted to sinus rhythm or atypical atrial flutter (AAFL) or atrial tachycardia (AT). The stepwise approach initially utilized a figure-7 lesion line between the right and left superior pulmonary vein on the roof of the left atrium and then extended along the ridge between the left appendage and the left pulmonary veins until the mitral valve annulus, as the primary lesions. If AF still persisted, high-frequency potentials in the inferior left atrium, coronary sinus, or right atrium were targeted. Noninducibility of AF was used as the end point.
RESULTS: AF was converted to sinus rhythm in 81.6% of patients (90.8% of paroxysmal and 51.1% of persistent AF, P<.01). The remainders of patients were converted to AAFL or AT. AF was terminated after ablation in right atrium in 7 patients. During an 18.2+/-7.3 month follow-up, 88.3% of patients were free of atrial tachyarrhythmias without medication, 9.7% of patients had refractory AAFL/AT, and only 2.1% of patients had paroxysmal AF.
CONCLUSION: Stepwise linear ablation is effective in converting AF to sinus rhythm and the figure-7 lesion line should be the basic lesion. Right atrium ablation is necessary in some patients.
METHODS: One hundred and ninety-six patients (43 with persistent AF) were enrolled in the study. A multiple electrode array was used for anatomical navigation and activation mapping. Continuously incremental stimulation was used to induce AF if spontaneous AF was not present. Stepwise linear ablation was applied until AF was converted to sinus rhythm or atypical atrial flutter (AAFL) or atrial tachycardia (AT). The stepwise approach initially utilized a figure-7 lesion line between the right and left superior pulmonary vein on the roof of the left atrium and then extended along the ridge between the left appendage and the left pulmonary veins until the mitral valve annulus, as the primary lesions. If AF still persisted, high-frequency potentials in the inferior left atrium, coronary sinus, or right atrium were targeted. Noninducibility of AF was used as the end point.
RESULTS: AF was converted to sinus rhythm in 81.6% of patients (90.8% of paroxysmal and 51.1% of persistent AF, P<.01). The remainders of patients were converted to AAFL or AT. AF was terminated after ablation in right atrium in 7 patients. During an 18.2+/-7.3 month follow-up, 88.3% of patients were free of atrial tachyarrhythmias without medication, 9.7% of patients had refractory AAFL/AT, and only 2.1% of patients had paroxysmal AF.
CONCLUSION: Stepwise linear ablation is effective in converting AF to sinus rhythm and the figure-7 lesion line should be the basic lesion. Right atrium ablation is necessary in some patients.