This review explores arrhythmia mechanisms and prevalence in children with congenital heart disease, suggesting improving clinical outcomes through early identification.
Key Points
Early electrophysiological changes may critically influence arrhythmia risk in children with congenital heart disease.
The review systematically discusses arrhythmia prevalence and mechanisms in three pediatric groups: healthy children, unrepaired CHD, and repaired CHD.
Improved understanding of developmental arrhythmogenic mechanisms may enhance early risk stratification and management decisions.
Noninvasive monitoring and standardized data collection could significantly improve long-term outcomes for pediatric patients with CHD.