Despite a decrease in voltage amplitude in post-infarction scar areas, greater voltage amplitudes are sometimes observed at the time of local extrasystoles mechanically induced by catheters. However, no study has investigated whether these electrical changes are associated with mechanical changes in local contractility. However, the voltage is closely correlated to the local contractile function as evidenced by the use of the NOGA system.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
OTHER
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
12
Each subject will be his own witness since the linear local shortening (LLS) will be measured successively in all patients before, then after stimulation of the scar zone (comparison of LLS measured in sinus rhythm then during stimulation in the scar zone for each patient. Each subject being his own witness and the two recordings being made a few minutes apart, during the same procedure.
ROLLIN Anne
Toulouse, CHU de Toulouse, France
RECRUITINGEvolution of LLS (linear local shortening) via the NOGATM system in percentage
Study the change in percentage of LLS during stimulation in a post-infarction scar zone identified by voltage mapping of the left ventricle with the NOGA system, compared to LLS in the same zone measured in atrial stimulation
Time frame: 1month
Evolution of global systolic function: left ventricular ejection fraction
Compare the left ventricular ejection fraction (in percentage) during stimulation in a scar area compared to a normal rhythm
Time frame: 1month
Evolution of the global systolic function: integral time velocity under aortic Translation results Evolution of the global systolic function: integral time velocity under aortic
Compare the integral time velocity under aortic (in centimeter) during stimulation in a scar area compared to a normal rhythm
Time frame: 1month
Evolution of the global systolic function: strain longitudinal global
Compare the strain longitudinal global(in percentage) during stimulation in a scar area compared to a normal rhythm
Time frame: 1month
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