"Does change in device detected frequency of non-sustained or diverted episodes serve as a marker for inappropriate shock therapy? Analyses from the INTRINSIC RV and ALTITUDE-REDUCES Trials" by Renee M. Sullivan

Article

Does change in device detected frequency of non-sustained or diverted episodes serve as a marker for inappropriate shock therapy? Analyses from the INTRINSIC RV and ALTITUDE-REDUCES Trials

Europace (2014)

Renee M. Sullivan, University of Missouri
Milan Seth, Integra Telecom
Kellie Berg
Kira Q. Stolen, University of Turku
Paul W. Jones, University of Southern California
Andrea M. Russo, Rowan University
F. Roosevelt Gilliam, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Brian Olshansky, University of Iowa

Link

Disciplines

Medicine and Health Sciences,
Emergency Medicine,
Cardiology and
Internal Medicine

Publication Date

May 1, 2014

DOI

10.1093/europace/eut426

Citation Information

Renee M. Sullivan, Milan Seth, Kellie Berg, Kira Q. Stolen, et al.. "Does change in device detected frequency of non-sustained or diverted episodes serve as a marker for inappropriate shock therapy? Analyses from the INTRINSIC RV and ALTITUDE-REDUCES Trials" Europace Vol. 16 Iss. 5 (2014) p. 668 - 673
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/andrea-russo/8/