Heart rhythm · 2020
Progressive implantable cardioverter-defibrillator therapies for ventricular tachycardia: The efficacy and safety of multiple bursts, ramps, and low-energy shocks.
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Strik Marc, Ramirez F Daniel, Welte Nicolas, Bonnin Thomas, Abu-Alrub Saer, Eschalier Romain, Haïssaguerre Michel, Ritter Philippe, Ploux Sylvain, Bordachar Pierre
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The Heart Rhythm Society, the European Heart Rhythm Association, the Asia Pacific Heart Rhythm Society, the Latin American Heart Rhythm Society expert consensus statement on optimal implantable cardioverter-defibrillator programming recommends burst antitachycardia pacing (ATP) for the treatment of ventricular tachycardia (VT) up to high rates. The number of bursts is not specified, and treatment by ramps or low-energy shocks is not recommended.
OBJECTIVES: We investigated the efficacy and safety of progressive therapies for VTs between 150 and 200 beats/min. After 3 failed bursts, we compared 3 ramps vs 3 bursts followed by a low-energy shock vs high-energy shock.
METHODS: Using remote monitoring, we included monomorphic VT episodes treated with ≥1 burst.
RESULTS: A total of 1126 VT episodes were included. A single burst was as likely to terminate VT between 150 and 200 beats/min as VT between 200 and 230 beats/min (63% vs 64%; P=.41), but was more likely to accelerate the latter (3.2% vs 0.25%; P<.01). For VT <200 beats/min, the likelihood of ATP success increased progressively (73% with 2 bursts, 78% with 3 bursts). Three additional bursts further increased VT termination to 89%, similar to the success rate with 3 additional ramps (88%; P=.17). Programming 6 bursts is associated with the probability of acceleration requiring shock of 6.6%. A low-energy first shock was less successful than a high-energy shock (66% vs 86%; P<.01) and more likely to accelerate VT (17% vs 0%; P<.01).
CONCLUSION: Programming up to 6 burst ATP therapies for VTs 150-200 beats/min can avoid implantable cardioverter-defibrillator shocks in most patients. Ramp ATP after failed bursts were similarly effective. Low-energy shocks are less effective and more arrhythmogenic than high-energy shocks.
OBJECTIVES: We investigated the efficacy and safety of progressive therapies for VTs between 150 and 200 beats/min. After 3 failed bursts, we compared 3 ramps vs 3 bursts followed by a low-energy shock vs high-energy shock.
METHODS: Using remote monitoring, we included monomorphic VT episodes treated with ≥1 burst.
RESULTS: A total of 1126 VT episodes were included. A single burst was as likely to terminate VT between 150 and 200 beats/min as VT between 200 and 230 beats/min (63% vs 64%; P=.41), but was more likely to accelerate the latter (3.2% vs 0.25%; P<.01). For VT <200 beats/min, the likelihood of ATP success increased progressively (73% with 2 bursts, 78% with 3 bursts). Three additional bursts further increased VT termination to 89%, similar to the success rate with 3 additional ramps (88%; P=.17). Programming 6 bursts is associated with the probability of acceleration requiring shock of 6.6%. A low-energy first shock was less successful than a high-energy shock (66% vs 86%; P<.01) and more likely to accelerate VT (17% vs 0%; P<.01).
CONCLUSION: Programming up to 6 burst ATP therapies for VTs 150-200 beats/min can avoid implantable cardioverter-defibrillator shocks in most patients. Ramp ATP after failed bursts were similarly effective. Low-energy shocks are less effective and more arrhythmogenic than high-energy shocks.