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- Haissaguerre2
- Berte, Benjamin1
- Bordachar, Pierre1
- Cochet, Hubert1
- D'Avila, Andre1
- Denis, Arnaud1
- Derval, Nicolas1
- Dukkipati, Srinivas R1
- Eschalier, Romain1
- Hocini, Mélèze1
- Jais1
- Klotz, Nicolas1
- Komatsu, Yuki1
- Koruth, Jacob S1
- Lim, Han S1
- Mahida, Saagar1
- Miller, Marc A1
- Ploux, Sylvain1
- Reddy, Vivek Y1
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- Soejima, Kyoko1
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- Yamashita, Seigo1
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Hands On
4 Results
- Hands On
Enhanced cardiac device management utilizing the random EGM: A neglected feature of remote monitoring
Heart RhythmVol. 13Issue 2p602–608Published online: September 29, 2015- Sylvain Ploux
- Romain Eschalier
- Niraj Varma
- Philippe Ritter
- Nicolas Klotz
- Michel Haïssaguerre
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 8Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable devices is rapidly becoming the standard of care for implantable cardiac device follow-up. - Hands On
Safety and prevention of complications during percutaneous epicardial access for the ablation of cardiac arrhythmias
Heart RhythmVol. 11Issue 9p1658–1665Published online: June 5, 2014- Han S. Lim
- Frédéric Sacher
- Hubert Cochet
- Benjamin Berte
- Seigo Yamashita
- Saagar Mahida
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 27Since its introduction, percutaneous epicardial access is increasingly being performed to facilitate catheter ablation of ventricular tachycardias (VTs) with epicardial circuits, difficult cases of idiopathic VTs, focal atrial tachycardia, and accessory pathways that cannot be successfully targeted endocardially.1 A thorough understanding of the clinical anatomy and potential complications is vital in order to perform a safe procedure.2 In this article, we present the clinical anatomy related to epicardial access, the technique of performing a subxiphoid epicardial puncture, and various measures to prevent complications. - Hands on
How to perform ventricular tachycardia ablation with a percutaneous left ventricular assist device
Heart RhythmVol. 9Issue 7p1168–1176Published online: February 10, 2012- Marc A. Miller
- Srinivas R. Dukkipati
- Jacob S. Koruth
- Andre d'Avila
- Vivek Y. Reddy
Cited in Scopus: 26A majority of patients with structural heart disease and scar-related ventricular tachycardia (VT) have fast, hemodynamically unstable VT.1 In fact, up to one-fifth of the patients have only unstable VT, which precludes detailed activation and entrainment mapping.2 In addition, even in those with well-tolerated VT, procedural success can be complicated by acute heart failure as a consequence of prolonged episodes of induced VT and intravascular volume expansion; and one consequence of this acute decompensated heart failure is a significant increase in the short-term morbidity and mortality of the procedure. - Hands on
How to troubleshoot the electroanatomic map
Heart RhythmVol. 7Issue 7p999–1003Published online: March 29, 2010- Kyoko Soejima
Cited in Scopus: 8An electroanatomical mapping system is a useful tool for complex arrhythmia ablation. The system reconstructs the precise 3-dimensional chamber of interest with electrical and anatomical information. There are several technical aspects that physicians should be aware of to maximize its efficacy. This review provides relevant information on troubleshooting of the mapping system.