Starting from a general theory, expressions for the dielectric response and the radiofrequency diffusion operator are obtained.
Finally, we examined for adenosine-induced block of retrograde atrioventricular conduction after delivery of radiofrequency energy to gauge the efficacy of ablation of the accessory pathway.
The single turn surface coil, which served to transmit and receive the radiofrequency signals, was matched and tuned to the frequency for phosphorus.
This study is the first to perform detailed electrophysiologic evaluation of autonomic function in children undergoing radiofrequency catheter ablation.
These agents may be prescribed chronically in others for whom radiofrequency ablation is not indicated.
In conclusion, radiofrequency catheter ablation is an effective treatment of atrial flutter after surgery for congenital heart defects in young patients.
Finally, adenosine can be useful in assessing die results of radiofrequency ablation.
Despite changing to amiodarone the tachycardia persisted, and a decision was made to perform radiofrequency ablation.
