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Sl1 type swartz sheaths

Manufactured by Abbott
Sourced in United States

The SL1-type Swartz sheaths are a type of lab equipment designed for use in various scientific applications. These sheaths provide a protective enclosure for sensitive components or samples, ensuring their safe handling and transportation. The core function of the SL1-type Swartz sheaths is to provide a secure and controlled environment for the contained items.

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2 protocols using sl1 type swartz sheaths

1

Electrophysiology Study for Catheter Ablation

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The electrophysiology study was performed after discontinuing antiarrhythmic medications for five half-lives or more than 60 days for amiodarone. Catheters were advanced from the femoral veins to the right atrium (RA), coronary sinus (CS), and transeptally to the left atrium (LA). A decapolar mapping catheter (Biosense Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) was positioned in the CS via the left femoral vein. Two SL1-type Swartz sheaths (St. Jude Medical, St. Paul, MN, USA) were advanced into the LA after two successful transseptal punctures. After transseptal catheterization, systemic anticoagulation was achieved with intravenous heparin (100 IU/kg) to maintain an activated clotting time between 300 and 350 s. Selective PV venography was performed to identify all PV ostia before ablation. PentaRay NAV catheter (Biosense Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) was used as a navigational mapping catheter.
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2

Catheter Ablation Procedure for Atrial Fibrillation

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A decapolar mapping catheter (Biosense Webster, Diamond Bar, CA, USA) was positioned in the coronary sinus (CS) via left femoral vein. Two SL1-type Swartz sheaths (St. Jude Medical, St. Paul, MN, USA) were advanced into the left atrium after two successful transseptal punctures. After transseptal catheterization, systemic anticoagulation was achieved with intravenous heparin (100 IU/kg) to maintain an activated clotting time between 300 and 350 s. Selective PV venography was performed to identify all PV ostia prior to ablation. PentaRay multispline catheter (Biosense Webster, Diamond Bar, CA, USA) was used as a navigational catheter.
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