Abstract
Radiofrequency ablation is a universally accepted therapy for various atrial and ventricular arrhythmias.1 During radiofrequency ablation, catheter position and stability are essential and directly affect procedure outcomes. A steerable sheath enables the operator to manipulate the catheter effectively and access difficult anatomical locations while maintaining the catheter’s steadiness. There are several commercially available steerable sheaths; the most commonly used are as follows: Agilis (Abbott, St Paul, MN), a traditional steerable sheath; and Vizigo, a newly available bidirectional guiding sheath (Biosense Webster Inc., Irvine, CA).
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