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Bradycardia-dependent block in the accessory pathway in a patient with alternans Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
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Although the intermittent preexcitation in the WoIfFParkinson-White (WPW) syndrome is a well-known phenomenon manifested by abrupt loss of delta wave from 1 beat to the next on the electrocardiogram (ECG),1'2 the occurrence of WPW syndrome on alternate beats during regular cardiac rhythm has been observed occasionally on rhythm strips.3"5 We report a case of probable bradycardiadependent block in the accessory pathway in a patient with alternans WPW syndrome during regular sinus rhythm.
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Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome: Essentials for the Primary Care Nurse Practitioner
Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners
; Purpose To provide nurse practitioners with a basic understanding of the pathophysiology, clinical characteristics, diagnostic methods, and management of Wolff-ParkinsonWhite (WPW) syndrome. Data Sources Selected research and clinical articles. Conclusions WPW syndrome is the most common form of
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Bradycardia-dependent block in the accessory pathway in a patient with alternans Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
Journal of Electrocardiology
; Although the intermittent preexcitation in the WoIfFParkinson-White (WPW) syndrome is a well-known phenomenon manifested by abrupt loss of delta wave from 1 beat to the next on the electrocardiogram (ECG),1'2 the occurrence of WPW syndrome on alternate beats during regular cardiac rhythm has been
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Apparent bradycardia-dependent block in the accessory pathway in intermittent Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
Journal of Electrocardiology
; Shinji Kinoshita, MD,* and Takakazu Katoh, MD^ Abstract: A case of intermittent Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome is reported, which is the first report of an apparent bradycardia-dependent block in the accessory pathway. When the P-P interval gradually lengthened to a critical value of 0.89 second or
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Moving dipole analysis of normal and abnormal ventricular activation by magnetocardiography
Journal of Electrocardiology
; ... investigated the accuracy of the body-surface potential maps and magnetic-field maps inverse solutions by using realistic torso model ... oriented dipoles and the body-- surface potential maps localization is more accurate than the magnetic-field ...
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Algorithm for Differentiation of Left and Right Posterior Paraseptal Accessory Pathway
Journal of Electrocardiology
; Abstract: We studied 196 consecutive patients with posterior paraseptal accessory pathway (AP); 124 showed manifest preexcitation and 72 were concealed AP. Successful ablation was obtained from left-sided approach in 134 patients (left posterior pasaseptal [LPS] group) and from right sided approach
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Localization of accessory pathways in the WPW pattern: physician vs computer interpretation of the same algorithm
Journal of Electrocardiology
; E. Clark, A. McGavigan, R. Quinn, A. Ran/tin, P. W. Macfarlane (Cardiology, University of Glasgow and North Glasgow Hospitals, Scotland) Introduction: Classically, the WPW pattern has been categorized as type A, B, or C. However, there are algorithms that presume to give a more accurate location of
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Wolff-Parkinson-White--type ventricular preexcitation mimicking left ventricular hypertrophy and an inferoposterior myocardial infarct.(Electrocardiographic Report)
Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings
; [FIGURE OMITTED] The electrocardiogram (Figure) meets at least two commonly used criteria for left ventricular enlargement: the R wave in [V.sup.5] or [V.sub.6] > 2.6 mV, i.e., >26 mm with the usual standardization of 1.0 mV = 10 mm (here [RV.sub.5] is 35 mm); and [SV.sub.1] + [RV.sub.5] or
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Chest pain and dysrhythmias in a healthy parturient: Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome vs cocaine-induced myocardial ischemia?
Anaesthesia and Intensive Care
; Pregnancy is known to exacerbate symptoms (dysrhythmias) in patients with Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) syndrome1. Cardiac complications of cocaine intoxication include dysrhythmias, ischemia and/or infarction2. I herein report a case of a healthy, cocaine-abusing parturient who presented with
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Intermittent noninfarction Q waves: A finding suggestive of latent preexcitation
Mayo Clinic Proceedings
; * Objective: To describe 3 patients who presented with chest pain and intermittent Q waves on the electrocardiogram (ECG) and were subsequently found to have latent preexcitation. * Patients and Methods: During a span of 8 years, 3 patients were evaluated because of atypical chest pain and
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Abnormal electrocardiogram obtained after an automobile accident.(Electrocardiographic Report)(Ebstein's anomaly)(Clinical report)
Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings
; A 24-year-old previously asymptomatic man suffered a fracture of his femur in an automobile accident. Because he also complained of chest pain after the accident, an electrocardiogram was obtained (Figure 1). It shows sinus rhythm with tall (>2.5 mm in lead II and >1.5 mm in leads [V.sub.1] and
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