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Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2001
Atrial flutter (AFl) is an arrhythmia resulting from reentry in a macroreentrant circuit, most commonly in the right atrium. Typical AFl uses the narrow isthmus of right atrial tissue between the tricuspid valve annulus and the inferior vena cava orifice as part of the macroreentrant circuit.
Ashok Garg, Gregory K. Feld
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Atrial flutter (AFl) is an arrhythmia resulting from reentry in a macroreentrant circuit, most commonly in the right atrium. Typical AFl uses the narrow isthmus of right atrial tissue between the tricuspid valve annulus and the inferior vena cava orifice as part of the macroreentrant circuit.
Ashok Garg, Gregory K. Feld
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EuroIntervention, 2019
AIMS The aim of our study was to evaluate the prevalence of left atrial cavity and appendage thrombosis in patients undergoing cardioversion for non-valvular atrial tachyarrhythmias.
A. Cresti +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
AIMS The aim of our study was to evaluate the prevalence of left atrial cavity and appendage thrombosis in patients undergoing cardioversion for non-valvular atrial tachyarrhythmias.
A. Cresti +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Management of atrial flutter [PDF]
Current Cardiology Reports, 2000 Typical atrial flutter is a macroreentrant arrhythmia of the right atrium. The isthmus area between the tricuspid annulus, the inferior vena cava, and the ostium of the coronary sinus is a critical zone of the reentry circle. Atrial flutter has been treated with class I and III antiarrhytmic drugs to maintain sinus rhythm, with moderate success ...
Halfdan Aass, Erik Kongsgaard
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Cardiac Electrophysiology Review, 1997
Atrial Flutter. For five decades, the mechanism of atrial flutter remained controversial, with protagonists and antagonists of circus movement versus ectopic focus theories. The development of clinical electrophysiologv in the 1970s and the observations made by many authors in various canine heart models supported the concept of atrial flutter as a ...
Vance J. Plumb +3 more
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Atrial Flutter. For five decades, the mechanism of atrial flutter remained controversial, with protagonists and antagonists of circus movement versus ectopic focus theories. The development of clinical electrophysiologv in the 1970s and the observations made by many authors in various canine heart models supported the concept of atrial flutter as a ...
Vance J. Plumb +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
Pathophysiology of Atrial Flutter
Annual Review of Medicine, 1998Atrial flutter is a macroreentrant tachyarrhythmia most often contained within the right atrium. Typical atrial flutter is defined on an electrocardiogram by the classic “sawtooth” pattern of flutter waves with negative polarity in leads II, III, and aVF.
Fred Morady, Emile G. Daoud
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Roof‐dependent atrial flutter with an epicardial component: Role of the septopulmonary bundle
Cardiovascular Electrophysiology, 2019Catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation may predispose patients to the development of atypical atrial flutters (AFL). We describe two cases of roof dependent AFLs that failed to terminate despite posterior wall isolation.
Fermin C. García +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Cardiology in Review, 2001
Atrial flutter is a macroreentrant arrhythmia that is associated with cardiovascular and pulmonary disease. In the United States, 200,000 new cases of atrial flutter can be expected to develop every year with a male to female ratio of over 2:1. This arrhythmia is associated with atrial fibrillation in over half the cases.
Mark Niebauer, Mina K. Chung
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Atrial flutter is a macroreentrant arrhythmia that is associated with cardiovascular and pulmonary disease. In the United States, 200,000 new cases of atrial flutter can be expected to develop every year with a male to female ratio of over 2:1. This arrhythmia is associated with atrial fibrillation in over half the cases.
Mark Niebauer, Mina K. Chung
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European Journal of Internal Medicine, 2007
Atrial flutter typically has a cycle length of 200 ms (300 cycles/min or 5 Hz); with 4:1 conduction through the AV node, this would lead to a ventricular rate of 75 bpm. We present a case of a patient with a Parkinsonian tremor at a frequency of 300 cycles/min that masqueraded as atrial flutter on the limb leads of a 12-lead ECG.
Conor D. Barrett +3 more
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Atrial flutter typically has a cycle length of 200 ms (300 cycles/min or 5 Hz); with 4:1 conduction through the AV node, this would lead to a ventricular rate of 75 bpm. We present a case of a patient with a Parkinsonian tremor at a frequency of 300 cycles/min that masqueraded as atrial flutter on the limb leads of a 12-lead ECG.
Conor D. Barrett +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Europace
Aims To devise effective preventive measures, a profound understanding of the evolving patterns and trends in atrial fibrillation (AF) and atrial flutter (AFL) burdens is pivotal.
Siyuan Cheng +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Aims To devise effective preventive measures, a profound understanding of the evolving patterns and trends in atrial fibrillation (AF) and atrial flutter (AFL) burdens is pivotal.
Siyuan Cheng +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1988
Atrial flutter is a supraventricular tachydysrhythmia believed to arise from electrophysiologic disturbances in the atria. It tends to be an unstable rhythm and is usually associated with intrinsic cardiac or pulmonary disease or adverse extrinsic influences on the heart.
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Atrial flutter is a supraventricular tachydysrhythmia believed to arise from electrophysiologic disturbances in the atria. It tends to be an unstable rhythm and is usually associated with intrinsic cardiac or pulmonary disease or adverse extrinsic influences on the heart.
openaire +2 more sources