Europace : European pacing, arrhythmias, and cardiac electrophysiology : journal of the working groups on cardiac pacing, arrhythmias, and cardiac cellular electrophysiology of the European Society of Cardiology · 2026
Accuracy of non-invasive electrocardiographic imaging in scar-dependent ventricular tachycardia: relationship to arrhythmogenic substrate and imaging defined scar.
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Al-Sheikhli Jaffar, Wang Xuezhe, Mayer Joseph, Mohamed Mohamed Anwar, Ali Syed Rizwan, Siang Rafaella, Thant May, Patchett Ian, Ammar Ahmed, Silberbauer John, O'Shea Christopher, Minhas Fayyaz, Khan Jamal Nasir, Dhanjal Tarvinder
Аннотация
AIMS: Accuracy data for non-invasive electrocardiographic imaging (ECGi) in defining the arrhythmogenic substrate for scar-dependent ventricular tachycardia (VT) is lacking. This study evaluated the accuracy of ECGi mapping to localize the arrhythmogenic substrate and assessed the relationship to myocardial scar, isthmus, exit, and successful ablation sites.
METHODS AND RESULTS: A total of 48 VTs in 31 patients were mapped with both ECGi (View into Ventricular Onset, VIVO) and electro-anatomical maps (EAM) to define the arrhythmogenic substrate. Myocardial segments were assigned for the VT-exit site region (VT-ESR), isthmus region, successful ablation sites, and cardiac cross-sectional imaging defined scar using the ventricular AHA segment model and underwent blinded analysis.VT-ESR complete match (defined as exact AHA segment concordance between ECGi and EAM) was seen in 67% and partial match (defined as adjacent segments) in 21% of VTs. ECGi VT-ESR was located within or adjacent to cross-sectional imaging defined scar in 85% of VTs. The VT isthmus was within or adjacent to the ECGi VT-ESR in 77% of VTs. Successful ablation sites were within or adjacent to the ECGi VT-ESR in 82% of VTs. VIVO ECGi accuracy was not affected by cardiomyopathy type or VT cycle length. In identifying epicardial VT-ESR for ischaemic cardiomyopathy, VIVO ECGi had a sensitivity and specificity of 71.4% and 92.9%; for non-ischaemic cardiomyopathy 66.7% and 100%, respectively.
CONCLUSION: ECGi mapping with VIVO can accurately predict the arrhythmogenic substrate for scar-dependent VT. Incorporation of ECGi mapping to conventional VT ablation workflows may improve procedural efficiency.
METHODS AND RESULTS: A total of 48 VTs in 31 patients were mapped with both ECGi (View into Ventricular Onset, VIVO) and electro-anatomical maps (EAM) to define the arrhythmogenic substrate. Myocardial segments were assigned for the VT-exit site region (VT-ESR), isthmus region, successful ablation sites, and cardiac cross-sectional imaging defined scar using the ventricular AHA segment model and underwent blinded analysis.VT-ESR complete match (defined as exact AHA segment concordance between ECGi and EAM) was seen in 67% and partial match (defined as adjacent segments) in 21% of VTs. ECGi VT-ESR was located within or adjacent to cross-sectional imaging defined scar in 85% of VTs. The VT isthmus was within or adjacent to the ECGi VT-ESR in 77% of VTs. Successful ablation sites were within or adjacent to the ECGi VT-ESR in 82% of VTs. VIVO ECGi accuracy was not affected by cardiomyopathy type or VT cycle length. In identifying epicardial VT-ESR for ischaemic cardiomyopathy, VIVO ECGi had a sensitivity and specificity of 71.4% and 92.9%; for non-ischaemic cardiomyopathy 66.7% and 100%, respectively.
CONCLUSION: ECGi mapping with VIVO can accurately predict the arrhythmogenic substrate for scar-dependent VT. Incorporation of ECGi mapping to conventional VT ablation workflows may improve procedural efficiency.