TY  - BOOK
AU  - Shenasa, Mohammad
AU  - Hindricks, Gerhard
AU  - Borggrefe, Martin
AU  - Breithardt, Gunter
AU  - Josephson, Mark E.
TI  - Cardiac mapping
SN  - 9781118481516
PY  - 2015///
CY  - Hoboken
PB  - Wiley
N1  - Taking points: activation mapping; text; Cardiac Mapping; Contents; List of Contributors; Preface to the Fourth Edition; Preface to the First Edition; Foreword; European Perspective; Acknowledgements; PART I Methodological and Technical Considerations; CHAPTER 1 Evolution of Cardiac Mapping: From Direct Analog to Digital Multi-dimensional Recording; Introduction; Indirect recordings of the electrical activity from the heart; Direct recordings of the electrical activity from the heart; Multi-channel mapping systems; Multi-terminal electrodes; Catheter-based multi-electrodes; Unipolar versus bipolar recordings; The Laplacian recording modeInformation extracted from extracellular electrograms; Signal morphology: mono- and biphasic, double potentials, fractionation; Activation maps; Potential mapping; Activation recovery interval; Three-dimensional patterns; Integrative approaches; Alternative mapping techniques; References; CHAPTER 2 Image Acquisition and Processing in New Technologies; Introduction; History of 3D mapping systems and image integration; Potential benefits of 3D mapping; Principles of 3D mapping systems; Impedance mapping systems; Comparison of magnetic and impedance-based systems; Non-contact mappingHybrid systems; Intracardiac echocardiography; Fluoroscopic integration; Magnetic resonance imaging integration; Dynamic maps; Optical coherence tomography; Future directions; References; CHAPTER 3 Microelectrode Arrays in Cardiac Mapping; Microelectrode arrays; Passive metal arrays; Complementary metal oxide semiconductor electrode-based mapping; Mapping techniques; In vivo; In vitro; Embryonic stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes; Induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes; Patient specific induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes; Acknowledgements
N2  - Remote; ReferencesCHAPTER 4 Cardiac Morphology Relevant to Mapping; Introduction; General overview: location and spatial relationships of chambers; The chambers of the heart; The right atrium; The atrial septum and interatrial connections; The left atrium; The right ventricle; The left ventricle; References; CHAPTER 5 Comparison of Mapping Technologies for Cardiac Electrophysiology; Introduction; The EnSite NavX system; The CARTO system; Image integration with CARTO and NavX; Mapping of complex fractionated electrograms for AF; Other mapping systems; Non-contact mapping; Comparison of CARTO and NavX; ReferencesCHAPTER 6 Interpretation of Electrograms and Complex Maps of Different Mapping Technologies; Introduction; Complex local electrogram; Far-field potential; Passively activated chamber; Identification of the scar; Mechanical premature ventricular contractions; Small potential at the earliest activation site; References; CHAPTER 7 Cardiac Mapping: Approach and Troubleshooting for the Electrophysiologist; Introduction; General principles; Determining type of arrhythmia and correct chamber; Mapping windows; Correct contact; Interpreting the colors; Choice of reference signal; Cardiac Mapping is the cardiac electrophysiologist's GPS. It will guide you to new places in the heart and help you find the old places more easily ... a valuable addition to your bookshelf Douglas P. Zipes, from the Foreword. Over the course of three previous editions, this book has become the acknowledged gold standard reference on the electro-anatomical mapping of the heart. This new edition features greatly expanded coverage-the number of chapters have doubled to 80 with 40 new chapters-on leading edge science, new clinical applications and future frontiers, author
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118481585
ER  -