Role of QT interval prolongation in the creation of spiral wave type reentry.
Nobusuke Shibata, Hiroshi Watanabe, Ichiro Sakuma, I Kodama, Ryoko Niwa, Yo Fukui, J Toyama, S Hosoda
Abstract
Nobusuke Shibata, Hiroshi Watanabe, Ichiro Sakuma, I Kodama, Ryoko Niwa, Yo Fukui, J Toyama, S Hosoda
Abstract
The inducibility of reentry was compared for four QT patterns in a heart conduction simulation model. Local (L) and gradual (G) QT prolongation models are more susceptible to reentry induction than the no (N) QT prolongation model (reentry induced episodes for N, L, and G numbered 90, 120, and 122, respectively). This increased vulnerability was diminished when the QT interval was prolonged at all simulation sites (reentry induced episodes for the diffuse QT prolongation model, D model, numbered 82). Decreased QT dispersion might be important for the prevention of reentry induction regardless of whether the QT interval is increased.
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The inducibility of reentry was compared for four QT patterns in a heart conduction simulation model. Local (L) and gradual (G) QT prolongation models are more susceptible to reentry induction than the no (N) QT prolongation model (reentry induced episodes for N, L, and G numbered 90, 120, and 122, respectively). This increased vulnerability was diminished when the QT interval was prolonged at all simulation sites (reentry induced episodes for the diffuse QT prolongation model, D model, numbered 82). Decreased QT dispersion might be important for the prevention of reentry induction regardless of whether the QT interval is increased.
Key concepts: Reentry, Prolongation, QT interval, Medicine, Cardiology, Internal medicine, Long QT syndrome, Anesthesia