Abstract
Up to 7.5% of posteroseptal or left posterior accessory pathways may demonstrate a coronary sinus diverticulum (CSD), and their presence can make ablation challenging due to oblique course of fibers and may result in failed ablations. It is unclear if a jugular approach to mapping and ablation of coronary sinus (CS) accessory pathways (CSAPs) within CSDs is better than a femoral approach.
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