Electrical and Mechanical Ventricular Activation During Left Bundle Branch Block and Resynchronization
Marc Strik, François Regoli, Angelo Auricchio, Frits W. Prinzen
Abstract
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Marc Strik, François Regoli, Angelo Auricchio, Frits W. Prinzen
Abstract
Open-access reader
Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) aims to treat selected heart failure patients suffering from conduction abnormalities with left bundle branch block (LBBB) as the culprit disease. LBBB remained largely underinvestigated until it became apparent that the amount of response to CRT was heterogeneous and that the therapy and underlying pathology were thus incompletely understood. In this review, current knowledge concerning activation in LBBB and during biventricular pacing will be explored and applied to current CRT practice, highlighting novel ways to better measure and treat the electrical substrate.
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Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) aims to treat selected heart failure patients suffering from conduction abnormalities with left bundle branch block (LBBB) as the culprit disease. LBBB remained largely underinvestigated until it became apparent that the amount of response to CRT was heterogeneous and that the therapy and underlying pathology were thus incompletely understood. In this review, current knowledge concerning activation in LBBB and during biventricular pacing will be explored and applied to current CRT practice, highlighting novel ways to better measure and treat the electrical substrate.
Key concepts: Cardiac resynchronization therapy, Left bundle branch block, Cardiology, Medicine, Internal medicine, Culprit, Heart failure, Bundle branch block