Normally Functioning Inhibited Pacemaker Concomitant with Vertebral Nerve Stimulator

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ID: 268258
1979
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Abstract
Electromagnetic inference is a recognized difficulty in concomitant cardiac pacing and nerve stimulation. A case is reported in which a vertebral nerve stimulator was implanted, with a transmitter antenna distal to the right nipple. Six months later, intermittent S-A block with Adams-Stokes attacks urgently necessitated cardiac pacing. The ECG lead II showed nerve stimulator potentials of 0.75 mV. Intracardiac electrogram with unipolar electrode registered potential of 0.25 mV, but with a bipolar system no such potentials were observed. A bipolar pacing electrode was therefore implanted, with an interference from the nerve stiumluator. Various aspects of interference are discussed.
Reference Key
levander‐lindgren1979pacingnormally Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors C. Sylvén,M Lindgren-Levander,M. Levander‐Lindgren;C. Sylvén;M Lindgren-Levander;M. Levander‐Lindgren;
Journal pacing and clinical electrophysiology
Year 1979
DOI
10.1111/j.1540-8159.1979.tb04285.x
URL
https://sciprofiles.com/publication/view/d0103fde32d8fba42213b3ba661ded60
Keywords
electromagnetic interference vertebral nerve stimulation bipolar pacing

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