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Carto xp

Manufactured by Johnson & Johnson
Sourced in United States

The CARTO XP is a lab equipment product designed for cardiac mapping and visualization. It provides accurate and real-time data on cardiac electrical activity. The CARTO XP system utilizes advanced technologies to assist healthcare professionals in their clinical decision-making processes.

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8 protocols using carto xp

1

Cardiac Scar Mapping Using High-Density EAM

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After CT imaging, we performed detailed high density EAM mapping with >300 points of the endocardial surfaces of the myocardium using bipolar voltage maps (CARTO XP, Biosense-Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, CA) to map the site of myocardial scar. Standard voltage settings of >1.5 mV represented normal myocardium and <1.5 mV represented scarred myocardium. Location of scar was evaluated based on the 17-segment American Heart Association (AHA) model11 (link) with consensus read by two electrophysiologists, who were blinded to the CT and pathology results.
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2

Robotically Navigated Pulmonary Vein Ablation

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A three-dimensional (3-D) geometry of the LA was created using either NavX (St. Jude Medical Inc.) or CARTO XP (Biosense Webster Inc.). Wide area circumferential ablation was performed in all the patients. In the robotically navigated group, 30 s energy delivery with power settings of 25 W on the anterior wall and 20 W on the posterior wall with target temperatures of 40–42°C were delivered. If LA-PV conduction persisted despite wide area circumferential ablation, additional lesions were delivered at the sites of earliest activation on the circular mapping catheter until entry block in all four veins was confirmed by observing the elimination or dissociation of PV potentials. For standard ablation, power was 30 W on the anterior wall and 25 W on the posterior wall, limited to up to at 60 s energy delivery.
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3

Left Atrial Mapping and Volume Measurement

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LA mapping was performed in standardized way prior to the ablation procedure. A 3D electroanatomic mapping system (CARTO XP or CARTO 3, Biosense-Webster Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) and manual catheter navigation was used for reconstruction of the LA endocardial surface. Uniformly distributed mapping points were acquired at sites with stable endocardial contact. Special attention was paid not to include mapping points behind the pulmonary vein ostia. The orifice and proximal part of LA appendage was always mapped. Precise delineation of the mitral annulus was performed in all cases. Intracardiac echocardiography was used to visualize and tag the critical structures. A 3D virtual shell of the LA was built by software interpolations over the co-ordinates of multiple endocardial points. When multi-detector CT reconstruction of LA was available, the CT image was registered to the CARTO map by an algorithm that minimizes the distance between the mapping points and the surface of CT image. A merged display of the CT image and electroanatomic map was used to eliminate incidental internalized and/or externalized mapping points in order to improve the quality of integration. Finally, LAVCARTO was assessed using a built-in computation function of the Biosense system.
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4

Thermocool Catheters for Cardiac Ablation

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The ThermoCool SmartTouch catheter (Biosense Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, California) is a 7.5 Fr CF sensing catheter and has a 3.5 mm tip electrode with 6 small holes (0.4 mm diameter) around the circumference for saline irrigation. The catheter tip electrode is mounted on a precision spring, which permits micro-deflection, which is measured by three magnetic sensors located proximal to the spring. The system calculates the associated magnitude and angle of CF based on the micro-deflection, which is displayed both continuously and as the average value (over 1 s) on an electroanatomical mapping system (CARTO XP, Biosense Webster, Inc.) [4] (link).
The ThermoCool SF Catheter (Biosense Webster, Inc) is a non-CF sensing, open irrigation catheter with an 8 Fr tip electrode, 3.5 mm in length with 56 very small holes (diameter 0.0035″) positioned around the entire electrode. It contains an embedded thermocouple for monitoring electrode temperature during RF ablation.
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5

Atrial Electrogram Recordings for AF Analysis

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Bipolar electrograms were sequentially obtained from multiple sites in the right and left atria (RA and LA) and stored on the Prucka CardioLab EP System (GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI) at a sample rate of 977 Hz. The majority of the signals were collected with a Navistar catheter (Biosense Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) but diagnostic catheters were used for coronary sinus recordings and were also used for multisite recordings in some patients. At least 15 seconds of electrograms were recorded at each site. Recording sites were documented using an electroanatomical mapping system (NavX, St. Jude Medical; or CartoXP, Biosense Webster). Electrograms were obtained from distributed RA (appendage, lateral wall, superior and inferior vena cava junctions, posterior wall, and septum) and LA (septum, roof, posterior wall, appendage, and the ostia of the four PVs) locations. In addition, we analyzed 36 electrograms from seven patients with typical atrial flutter recorded from multiple sites in the RA to compare recurrence analysis during AF with a non-fibrillatory arrhythmia where stable activation patterns were expected.
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6

Catheter Ablation for Atrial Fibrillation

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Ablation was guided by 3-dimensional electroanatomical mapping using CARTO (CARTO XP or CARTO-3; Biosense Webster Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) or EnSite (EnSite NavX Classic or EnSite Velocity; Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, IL, USA) mapping system. A duo-decapolar Lasso circular mapping catheter was used to guide and map the PV. Ablation was performed using open irrigation catheters (Celsius or Navistar Thermocool SF; Biosense Webster Inc., Cool Flex; Abbott Laboratories). All patients underwent circumferential PV isolation. Exit and entrance blocks were confirmed after PV isolation. For patients with persistent AF, additional ablation was performed at the roof line, posterior inferior line, anterior line, mitral isthmus line, cavotricuspid line, or regions of complex fractionated electrograms, at the operator's discretion.
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7

Pulmonary Vein Isolation for Atrial Fibrillation

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In the RF ablation group, pulmonary vein isolation was achieved using an irrigated catheter (6-hole irrigated THERMOCOOL® catheter family with or without contact force [CF] sensing or porous-tip THERMOCOOL® SF catheter, Biosense Webster, Inc., Irvine, CA, USA) in conjunction with a 3-dimensional electroanatomic mapping system (CARTO® 3, CARTO® XP, or CARTO® RMT systems, Biosense Webster, Inc., Irvine, CA, USA). Procedures were performed as per standard of care and processes required by the participating sites. In the AAD group, medication was managed according to current guidelines5 ,6 (link) at the investigators’ discretion. At the time of trial enrolment, if patients randomized to the AAD group had already been switched from a failed medication to a new AAD, they continued with this agent after enrolment; otherwise, a newly prescribed AAD regimen was initiated. Patients randomized to AAD could cross over to the RF ablation group after optimization of AAD and management of noncompliance. For management of arrhythmia recurrence, investigators’ usual clinical practice was followed as closely as possible. Changes in AAD treatment during the trial were permitted in accordance with current AF management guidelines.5 ,6 (link) Follow-up procedures are described in detail in Supplementary material online, Appendix.
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8

Electrophysiological Mapping Procedure for Ablation

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An electrophysiological study was performed in the fasted and sedated state. All patients signed an informed consent form prior to the ablation procedure. Heparin bolus was given at a dosage of 50-100-IU/kg, and after each consecutive houra heparin bolus of 1000 IU. Intracardiac bipolar electrograms as well as 12-lead ECG were recorded digitally. All measurements were performed using onscreen electronic callipers at a sweep speed of 100--200 mm/s and gain setting of 0.1-0.2 mV/cm. The following catheters, in accordance with the study protocol, were used: (i) a 7 F steerable, diagnostic quadripolar catheter with 2-5-2 mm inter-electrode spacing (Marinr MCXL, Medtronic, Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA) placed in the coronary sinus; (ii) ablation catheters: an 8 F irrigated tip catheter or 8 mm tip DS catheter. In the mid-1990s, three diagnostic electrodes were used. In use for this study was the 3-dimensional system CARTO XP, CARTO 3 system (Biosense Webster, Inc., Diamond Bar, CA, USA) or EnSite™ NavX (St. Jude Medical, St. Paul, Mn, USA) and long sheath routinely, since 2002.
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