Author's reply
First published: 14 August 2006
No abstract is available for this article.
References
- 1
Shah RR.
Drug-induced QT dispersion: does it predict the risk of torsade de pointes? J Electrocardiol
2005; 38: 10–18.
- 2
Viitasalo M,
Oikarinen L,
Swan H
et al.
Ambulatory electrocardiographic evidence of transmural dispersion of repolarization in patients with Long-QT syndrome type 1 and 2.
Circulation
2002; 106: 2473–2478.
- 3
Rautaharju PM.
A farewell to QT dispersion. Are the alternatives better? J Electrocardiol
2005; 38: 7–9.
- 4
Whyte SD,
Booker PD,
Buckley DG.
The effect of propofol and sevoflurane on the QT interval and transmural dispersion of repolarization in children.
Anesth Analg
2005; 100: 71–77.
- 5
Ko YP,
Huang CJ,
Hung YC
et al.
Premedication with low-dose oral midazolam reduces the incidence and severity of emergence agitation in pediatric patients following sevoflurane anesthesia.
Acta Anaesth Sin
2001; 39: 169–177.
- 6
Priori SG,
Schwartz PJ,
Napolitano C
et al.
Risk stratification in the long-QT syndrome.
N Engl J Med
2003; 348: 1866–1874.
- 7
Shibata S,
Ono K,
Iijima T.
Sevoflurane inhibition of the slowly activating delayed rectifier K+ current in guinea pig ventricular cells.
J Pharmacol Sci
2004; 95: 363–373.
- 8
Rasche S,
Hübler M.
Volatile anesthetics and the long QT syndrome.
Anesthesiology
2005; 103: 1316 (letter).
