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3-d mapping ensite velocity system  (St Jude Medical)

 
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    St Jude Medical 3-d mapping ensite velocity system
    An example of a failed patient with LAF-PVC who underwent a repeat ablation procedure (patient 22). (A) HV interval during NSR and PVC with mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle was 54 and 10 ms, respectively. (B) The target site was mapped with recordings of local fascicular potential-the onset of the QRS interval of 32 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site, and a schematic diagram showed conduction within the Purkinje system. (C) During the repeat procedure, the HV NSR interval was the same as that during the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 20 ms; the QRS duration after ablation decreased from 96 to 80 ms, and the axis deviation increased to 21°. Note that NSR-QRS morphology had a slight change, and the QRS duration of PVC was slightly narrower than that before ablation. (D) The same site was identified, and the earliest <t>retrograde</t> PP with 36 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber. It is noted that the target PP was sharp during PVC, while the PP was fragmented during NSR. (E) The electrocardiogram showed the left anterior block after successful ablation. CS, coronary sinus; PP, Purkinje potential; the other abbreviations are as in .
    3 D Mapping Ensite Velocity System, supplied by St Jude Medical, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/result/3-d mapping ensite velocity system/product/St Jude Medical
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    3-d mapping ensite velocity system - by Bioz Stars, 2026-02
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    Images

    1) Product Images from "Premature Ventricular Contractions From the Left Anterior Fascicle: Electrocardiographic and Electrophysiological Characteristics, Mapping Strategy, and Immediate and Long-Term Catheter Ablation Results"

    Article Title: Premature Ventricular Contractions From the Left Anterior Fascicle: Electrocardiographic and Electrophysiological Characteristics, Mapping Strategy, and Immediate and Long-Term Catheter Ablation Results

    Journal: Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

    doi: 10.3389/fcvm.2022.816237

    An example of a failed patient with LAF-PVC who underwent a repeat ablation procedure (patient 22). (A) HV interval during NSR and PVC with mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle was 54 and 10 ms, respectively. (B) The target site was mapped with recordings of local fascicular potential-the onset of the QRS interval of 32 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site, and a schematic diagram showed conduction within the Purkinje system. (C) During the repeat procedure, the HV NSR interval was the same as that during the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 20 ms; the QRS duration after ablation decreased from 96 to 80 ms, and the axis deviation increased to 21°. Note that NSR-QRS morphology had a slight change, and the QRS duration of PVC was slightly narrower than that before ablation. (D) The same site was identified, and the earliest retrograde PP with 36 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber. It is noted that the target PP was sharp during PVC, while the PP was fragmented during NSR. (E) The electrocardiogram showed the left anterior block after successful ablation. CS, coronary sinus; PP, Purkinje potential; the other abbreviations are as in .
    Figure Legend Snippet: An example of a failed patient with LAF-PVC who underwent a repeat ablation procedure (patient 22). (A) HV interval during NSR and PVC with mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle was 54 and 10 ms, respectively. (B) The target site was mapped with recordings of local fascicular potential-the onset of the QRS interval of 32 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site, and a schematic diagram showed conduction within the Purkinje system. (C) During the repeat procedure, the HV NSR interval was the same as that during the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 20 ms; the QRS duration after ablation decreased from 96 to 80 ms, and the axis deviation increased to 21°. Note that NSR-QRS morphology had a slight change, and the QRS duration of PVC was slightly narrower than that before ablation. (D) The same site was identified, and the earliest retrograde PP with 36 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber. It is noted that the target PP was sharp during PVC, while the PP was fragmented during NSR. (E) The electrocardiogram showed the left anterior block after successful ablation. CS, coronary sinus; PP, Purkinje potential; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Techniques Used: Activation Assay, Blocking Assay

    Another example of failed LAF-PVC case (patient 8). (A) The HV intervals during SNR and PVC with the mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle were 46 and 12, respectively; it is noted that the predicted value was 29 ms. (B) The catheter was positioned at the target site with recordings of local anterior PP-the onset of surface ECG interval of 29 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area shows the target site. (C) The HV NSR interval was the same as that of the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 28 ms; the QRS duration ratio of NSR/PVC increased from 0.75 to 0.95; and the QRS morphology of PVC was similar to the NSR-QRS morphology. (D) The earliest retrograde PP with 38 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber, which might explain the reason for the narrower QRS. It is noted that the target PP was fragmented during PVC. CS, coronary sinus; the other abbreviations are as in .
    Figure Legend Snippet: Another example of failed LAF-PVC case (patient 8). (A) The HV intervals during SNR and PVC with the mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle were 46 and 12, respectively; it is noted that the predicted value was 29 ms. (B) The catheter was positioned at the target site with recordings of local anterior PP-the onset of surface ECG interval of 29 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area shows the target site. (C) The HV NSR interval was the same as that of the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 28 ms; the QRS duration ratio of NSR/PVC increased from 0.75 to 0.95; and the QRS morphology of PVC was similar to the NSR-QRS morphology. (D) The earliest retrograde PP with 38 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber, which might explain the reason for the narrower QRS. It is noted that the target PP was fragmented during PVC. CS, coronary sinus; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Techniques Used: Activation Assay



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    Image Search Results


    An example of a failed patient with LAF-PVC who underwent a repeat ablation procedure (patient 22). (A) HV interval during NSR and PVC with mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle was 54 and 10 ms, respectively. (B) The target site was mapped with recordings of local fascicular potential-the onset of the QRS interval of 32 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site, and a schematic diagram showed conduction within the Purkinje system. (C) During the repeat procedure, the HV NSR interval was the same as that during the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 20 ms; the QRS duration after ablation decreased from 96 to 80 ms, and the axis deviation increased to 21°. Note that NSR-QRS morphology had a slight change, and the QRS duration of PVC was slightly narrower than that before ablation. (D) The same site was identified, and the earliest retrograde PP with 36 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber. It is noted that the target PP was sharp during PVC, while the PP was fragmented during NSR. (E) The electrocardiogram showed the left anterior block after successful ablation. CS, coronary sinus; PP, Purkinje potential; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Journal: Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

    Article Title: Premature Ventricular Contractions From the Left Anterior Fascicle: Electrocardiographic and Electrophysiological Characteristics, Mapping Strategy, and Immediate and Long-Term Catheter Ablation Results

    doi: 10.3389/fcvm.2022.816237

    Figure Lengend Snippet: An example of a failed patient with LAF-PVC who underwent a repeat ablation procedure (patient 22). (A) HV interval during NSR and PVC with mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle was 54 and 10 ms, respectively. (B) The target site was mapped with recordings of local fascicular potential-the onset of the QRS interval of 32 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site, and a schematic diagram showed conduction within the Purkinje system. (C) During the repeat procedure, the HV NSR interval was the same as that during the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 20 ms; the QRS duration after ablation decreased from 96 to 80 ms, and the axis deviation increased to 21°. Note that NSR-QRS morphology had a slight change, and the QRS duration of PVC was slightly narrower than that before ablation. (D) The same site was identified, and the earliest retrograde PP with 36 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber. It is noted that the target PP was sharp during PVC, while the PP was fragmented during NSR. (E) The electrocardiogram showed the left anterior block after successful ablation. CS, coronary sinus; PP, Purkinje potential; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Article Snippet: Left ventricle geometry and activation mapping via a retrograde approach were created by 3-D mapping (CARTO system, Biosense-Webster Inc., Diamond Bar, CA; or EnSite Velocity System, St Jude Medical Inc., St Paul, MN, United States).

    Techniques: Activation Assay, Blocking Assay

    Another example of failed LAF-PVC case (patient 8). (A) The HV intervals during SNR and PVC with the mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle were 46 and 12, respectively; it is noted that the predicted value was 29 ms. (B) The catheter was positioned at the target site with recordings of local anterior PP-the onset of surface ECG interval of 29 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area shows the target site. (C) The HV NSR interval was the same as that of the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 28 ms; the QRS duration ratio of NSR/PVC increased from 0.75 to 0.95; and the QRS morphology of PVC was similar to the NSR-QRS morphology. (D) The earliest retrograde PP with 38 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber, which might explain the reason for the narrower QRS. It is noted that the target PP was fragmented during PVC. CS, coronary sinus; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Journal: Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

    Article Title: Premature Ventricular Contractions From the Left Anterior Fascicle: Electrocardiographic and Electrophysiological Characteristics, Mapping Strategy, and Immediate and Long-Term Catheter Ablation Results

    doi: 10.3389/fcvm.2022.816237

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Another example of failed LAF-PVC case (patient 8). (A) The HV intervals during SNR and PVC with the mapping electrode positioned at the His bundle were 46 and 12, respectively; it is noted that the predicted value was 29 ms. (B) The catheter was positioned at the target site with recordings of local anterior PP-the onset of surface ECG interval of 29 ms during PVC. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area shows the target site. (C) The HV NSR interval was the same as that of the first procedure, while the HV PVC interval was 28 ms; the QRS duration ratio of NSR/PVC increased from 0.75 to 0.95; and the QRS morphology of PVC was similar to the NSR-QRS morphology. (D) The earliest retrograde PP with 38 ms was mapped and had successful ablation. Three-dimensional activation mapping of the left anterior area showed the target site and a schematic diagram showing the slow conduction within the LAF fiber, which might explain the reason for the narrower QRS. It is noted that the target PP was fragmented during PVC. CS, coronary sinus; the other abbreviations are as in .

    Article Snippet: Left ventricle geometry and activation mapping via a retrograde approach were created by 3-D mapping (CARTO system, Biosense-Webster Inc., Diamond Bar, CA; or EnSite Velocity System, St Jude Medical Inc., St Paul, MN, United States).

    Techniques: Activation Assay