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Tachycardia

The Boy 17 years old diagnosed with abnormality Hart beets.Some name of this Tachycardia ,syndrome B.

What is it ,and how to take care ,what treatments to use?
Poster
  • Female | 60 years old
  • Medications: no
  • Conditions: Fatigue
December 14, 06:45 PM

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It may be:

Brugada syndrome (type B)

or

Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome type B with tachycardia

Request EKG FOR further evaluation
Professor M Zak Khalil MD MRCPUK
Professor M Zak Khalil MD MRCPUK
Cardiologist / Internal Medicine
Level: Key Opinion Leader (112)
January 10, 08:01 PM
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There are different kinds of tachycardia or abnormal heart beats. The treatment for each one depends on the specific diagnoses. You need to see a cardiologist for definite diagnoses and treatment
Hanna Gebre Medhin
Hanna Gebre Medhin, MD
Pediatrician in Jamesburg, NJ
Level: Key Opinion Leader (101)
November 08, 10:24 PM
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Dr Andrew Rudin hit the nail on the head!

See a cardiac electrophysiologist soon before a disaster occurs.

Prevention Works!
Umesh A. Patel
Umesh A. Patel, MD, FACC
Cardiologist in Lacombe, LA
Level: Master Contributor (58)
Website: Louisiana Heart Medical Group
June 21, 10:57 PM
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I agree with the comments before me. You need to see a clinical Cardiac Electrophysiologist. We are specialized cardiologists who take care of patients with problems in the electrical system of the heart. It sounds like the boy has WPW type B, which means he has an extra electrical pathway going from the top to the bottom chamber. Most people have one electrical pathway, people with WPW have two, so the electrical signals can go down one pathway and up the other real fast causing a type of short circuit or very fast heart beat. This is sometimes dangerous, especially in people who have palpitations or have fainted. Its best to get him checked out sooner than later.
Andrew Rudin
Andrew Rudin, MD
Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
Level: Contributor (8)
Website: http://andrewrudinmd.com/
February 04, 09:19 PM
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Tachycardia is a heart rate that exceeds the normal range, that being said there are many varieties and each can be associated with a variety of signs and symptoms. Most arrhythmia's can be treated with oral medications but some require invasive procedures by a electrophysiologist who specializes in conduction disorders, normally associated with a cardiology group.
Kalpesh Patel
Kalpesh Patel, MD
Internal Medicine in Plainfield, IL
Level: Master Contributor (57)
Website: Advanced Integrative Medicine
December 17, 09:24 PM
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Most probable Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome type B.

Must follow up with a cardiologist who specializes in electric control of the heart.
Sasson E. Moulavi
Sasson E. Moulavi, MD
Primary Care Physician in Boca Raton, FL
Level: Key Opinion Leader (104)
Website: Smart For Life
December 16, 02:56 AM
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I agree that it is hard to tell what the problem is online. If he has a tachycardia that has a name and wasn't referred to a pediatric cardiologist, I would ask for a referral and the cardiologist can give you more information about what he has and how to treat it.
Patrick T. Fitzgerald
Patrick T. Fitzgerald, MD, FAAP
Internist in Oconomowoc, WI
Level: Key Opinion Leader (137)
Website: Lake Country Private Medical
December 15, 03:40 PM
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Thank you very much!
Poster
December 15, 04:53 AM
I'm not sure what you are referring to with "Syndrome B?" Perhaps this is TypeB WPW or Wolff-Parkinson White Syndrome. There is also a Type A WPW, too. If this is the case, go see a Cardiologist that specializes in Electrophysiology or specifically on the conduction System within the heart as there are semi-invasive procedures that can be done to address the problem with the tachycardia
Alvin K. Eng
Alvin K. Eng, MD
Cardiologist in Modesto, CA
Level: Key Opinion Leader (100)
Website: http://vhamg.com
December 15, 01:50 AM
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