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Primary ventricular fibrillation. Some unusual features
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Primary ventricular fibrillation. Some unusual features

D S Sheps, C A Conde, A Mayorga-Cortes, S M Mallon, R J Sung, A Castellanos and R J Myerburg
Chest, Vol.72(2), pp.235-238
1977-08
PMID: 884989

Abstract

Ventricular Fibrillation - diagnosis Humans Middle Aged Male Pacemaker, Artificial Diphosphoglyceric Acids - analysis Ventricular Fibrillation - complications Tinnitus - etiology Electrocardiography Female Oxyhemoglobins - analysis Ventricular Fibrillation - therapy Erythrocytes - analysis Unconsciousness - etiology
A 47-year-old man experienced ventricular fibrillation three times during a 3 1/2-year period. Each episode was preceded by an auditory aura, and no ventricular irritability was identified between episodes. The results of coronary arteriographic, hemodynamic, and intracardiac electrophysiologic studies were all normal. Hypokalemia and abnormal oxyhemoglobin dissociation were present. The possible relationships of these unusual features to the patient's disturbances in rhythm are discussed.

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