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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Heart Rhythm. 2013 Jul 19;10(9):10.1016/j.hrthm.2013.07.030. doi: 10.1016/j.hrthm.2013.07.030

Table 1.

Characteristics of patients with type 1 Brugada pattern

Patient no. Age/gender Temperature (°C) Fever etiology Cardiac symptoms§ Repeated ECG Holter Exercise test Ajmaline test Remarks
1* 53/F 39 Appendicitis Palpitations Type I ND ND ND
2* 47/M 39 Pneumonia None Normal Normal Normal Type I
3* 49/M 38.5 Bronchitis History of vasovagal syncope Normal Type III ND Type I
4* 56/M 40 Pneumonia none Normal ND ND ND Treated with clothiapine
5* 42/M 39 Viral infection None Normal Normal Normal Type I
6* 33/M 38.4 Pneumonia Palpitations Normal Normal Normal ND
7* 57/M 39.4 Gastroenteritis None Normal ND ND ND
8* 31/M 39 Pneumonia None Normal ND ND ND Treated with carbamazepine
9 45/M Normal None Normal Normal Normal Type I Afebrile (sauna)

ND = not done.

*

Patients 1–8 had type I Brugada pattern during fever.

Patient 9 is the only patient diagnosed with type I Brugada within the afebrile group.

Celsius to Fahrenheit conversion: 38.5°C = 101.3°F, 39°C = 102.2°F, 40°C = 104°F.

§

None of the symptoms occurred during the index hospitalization.

Had epileptic seizures related to toxoplasma encephalitis and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.

In the absence of fever, this patient had early repolarization in the anterolateral leads.

None of the patients had a family history suggestive of Brugada syndrome.