Life-threatening arrhythmias with spontaneous restoration of sinus rhythm in a patient with acute coronary syndrome

Abstract

Life-threatening arrhythmia in most percent of cases are the direct causes of sudden cardiac death. Self-recovery heart rate occurs due to spontaneous thrombolysis to them and due to reperfusion or as a result of imitation precordial shock caused by falling from height of own growth. This case represents a rare authentically-documented clinical fact that sudden death due to life-threatening arrhythmias occurred during exercise. Apparently, when restoring sinus rhythm were involved in both of the above-described mechanism. Judging by the development of acute transient conduction disorders and multiple episodes of accelerated idioventricular rhythm, we can assume either spontaneous thrombolysis on the background of acute coronary insufficiency, either alone allowed long koronaroangiospazm.