Exercise testing after correction of tetralogy of Fallot: The fallacy of a reduced heart rate response
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Cited by (58)
Exercise physiology and testing in adult patients with congenital heart disease
2014, Heart Failure ClinicsCitation Excerpt :Chronotropic incompetence (ie, an inability to increase HR to >80% of predicted at peak exercise) is common in the ACHD patient population, with a prevalence of ∼60%. Chronotropic incompetence may be due to intrinsic malfunction of the conduction system or it may be iatrogenic, secondary to surgical or catheter-based intervention with inadvertent injury to the sinus or atrioventricular nodes, to drug therapy (mainly β-blocker, non-dihydropyridine calcium channel blockers, and antiarrhythmic medications), or to chronic pacing.18–21 ACHD patients who often require pacemaker implantation on account of sinus node dysfunction include those who have had Fontan operations and those who have undergone atrial switch procedures for D-loop TGA.
Cardiopulmonary stress testing
2010, Paediatric CardiologyCardiopulmonary Stress Testing
2009, Paediatric CardiologyExercise Testing
2006, Nadas' Pediatric CardiologyExercise testing in pediatrics
2004, Pediatric Clinics of North AmericaRight ventricular myocardial dysfunction in adult patients late after repair of tetralogy of fallot
2004, International Journal of Cardiology
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