BMJ Case Reports · 2012 · 22 citations · 6 references
Medicinal ChemistryHeart FailureCardiogenic ShockMedicineType 2Clinical PharmacologyPharmacotherapyIsoprenaline InfusionAnesthesiaPharmacologyCardiologyBrugada Vf StormAnesthetic PharmacologyElectrical StormAnesthesiologyCardiac Arrest
A 3-year-old man with an implanted cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) for type 2 Brugada syndrome was admitted to coronary care unit with ventricular fibrillation electrical storm and consequent appropriate recurrent ICD shocks. The rhythm did not settle with conventional antiarrhythmics such as β-blockers and amiodarone. An isoprenaline infusion was set up with immediate stabilisation of rhythm. After a period of monitoring, the infusion was stopped and oral quinidine was started. He has remained free of problems for 1 year. This case-report summarises these novel treatments for electrical storm in Brugada syndrome and the mechanism behind them.
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Marco Alings, Arthur A.M. Wilde · Circulation · 1999 · 420 citations
Electrical storm in Brugada syndrome successfully treated using isoprenaline
Philippe Maury, P Couderc, Marc Delay et al. · EP Europace · 2004 · 119 citations · Full text