I had an AMBOSS question that required you to know where in the heart anatomically you specifically need to ablate to treat an arrhythmia and the anki card for definitive treatment of atrial flutter is "ablate," but in the extra section, it would be helpful to know where exactly you ablate (which it currently lacks). The AMBOSS explanation is: "The cavotricuspid isthmus is the most commonly ablated site to treat atrial flutter. Although atrial flutter can result in intermittent palpitations, ECG typically shows a regular rhythm and a saw-tooth pattern of P waves (flutter waves). A different site is ablated to treat Afib."
(https://next.amboss.com/us/article/Up0bKS#W251bGwsIlowOThjZjg3YjBlNzgxNjg3NzgwYzhmYmI5YzdhNTg3MiJd)






Watch Narrow-Complex Tachycardia: AFib & AFlutter Management



Watch Narrow-Complex Tachycardia 1: Intro & pSVT SOAP
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Antaomy: Radiofrequency Ablation Targets
Watch associated Bootcamp video -Atrial Arrhythmias : Atrial Fibrillation
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Atrial Arrhythmias : Atrial Flutter
