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A Novel Workflow Combining Artificial Intelligence - Twelve Lead Electrocardiographic Analysis and Real-Time Mapping for Hemodynamically Unstable Ventricular Tachycardia

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Background: Activation mapping of scar mediated ventricular tachycardias (VT) are often limited by hemodynamic instability. Substrate mapping and 12-lead ECG localization of VT exit site is often limited by variable scar complexity. Emphasis on other mapping strategies in sinus rhythm would improve catheter ablation success in such cases. Objective: The aim was to investigate the level of agreement between artificial intelligence (AI) based 12-lead ECG localization of VT exit site and mapping utilizing pace-mapping and mapping of channels of slow conduction within the scar tissue of hemodynamically unstable VT. Methods: This was a single-center proof-of-concept study that included patients who underwent catheter ablation procedure of hemodynamically unstable scar mediated VT. The performance of AI-based ECG analysis of VT exit site (Vektor Medical, San Diego, CA) was compared with sites of successful ablation based on substrate mapping in sinus rhythm. Results: A total of 9 hemodynamically unstable VT rhythms were induced in 4 patients. In the 7 VTs were AI-based ECG mapping was used; there was a 100% level of agreement with the site of successful ablation based on substrate mapping. Ablation targeting those sites resulted in non-induction of all induced and mapped VTs. None of the 4 patients had device therapy for recurrent VT or all-cause mortality at 6-months of follow-up. Conclusion: A multi-strategic approach utilizing digitalized analysis of 12-lead ECG of VT exit site, pace-mapping and mapping of channels of slow conduction in scar tissue, has the potential to enhance successful catheter ablation of hemodynamically unstable VT.
Title: A Novel Workflow Combining Artificial Intelligence - Twelve Lead Electrocardiographic Analysis and Real-Time Mapping for Hemodynamically Unstable Ventricular Tachycardia
Description:
Background: Activation mapping of scar mediated ventricular tachycardias (VT) are often limited by hemodynamic instability.
Substrate mapping and 12-lead ECG localization of VT exit site is often limited by variable scar complexity.
Emphasis on other mapping strategies in sinus rhythm would improve catheter ablation success in such cases.
Objective: The aim was to investigate the level of agreement between artificial intelligence (AI) based 12-lead ECG localization of VT exit site and mapping utilizing pace-mapping and mapping of channels of slow conduction within the scar tissue of hemodynamically unstable VT.
Methods: This was a single-center proof-of-concept study that included patients who underwent catheter ablation procedure of hemodynamically unstable scar mediated VT.
The performance of AI-based ECG analysis of VT exit site (Vektor Medical, San Diego, CA) was compared with sites of successful ablation based on substrate mapping in sinus rhythm.
Results: A total of 9 hemodynamically unstable VT rhythms were induced in 4 patients.
In the 7 VTs were AI-based ECG mapping was used; there was a 100% level of agreement with the site of successful ablation based on substrate mapping.
Ablation targeting those sites resulted in non-induction of all induced and mapped VTs.
None of the 4 patients had device therapy for recurrent VT or all-cause mortality at 6-months of follow-up.
Conclusion: A multi-strategic approach utilizing digitalized analysis of 12-lead ECG of VT exit site, pace-mapping and mapping of channels of slow conduction in scar tissue, has the potential to enhance successful catheter ablation of hemodynamically unstable VT.

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