| When not to perform SCB provocation | Strength of evidence |
|---|---|
| Do not perform a diagnostic SCB test when a type 1 Brugada pattern has already been documented in the absence of suspected phenocopy. |  |
| Do not routinely perform an SCB test in asymptomatic subjects with an incidental finding of type 2/3 pattern and no other ECG features, clinical or family history supportive of BrS. |  |
| When not to perform SCB provocation | Strength of evidence |
|---|---|
| Do not perform a diagnostic SCB test when a type 1 Brugada pattern has already been documented in the absence of suspected phenocopy. | |
| Do not routinely perform an SCB test in asymptomatic subjects with an incidental finding of type 2/3 pattern and no other ECG features, clinical or family history supportive of BrS. | |
| When not to perform SCB provocation | Strength of evidence |
|---|---|
| Do not perform a diagnostic SCB test when a type 1 Brugada pattern has already been documented in the absence of suspected phenocopy. | |
| Do not routinely perform an SCB test in asymptomatic subjects with an incidental finding of type 2/3 pattern and no other ECG features, clinical or family history supportive of BrS. | |
| When not to perform SCB provocation | Strength of evidence |
|---|---|
| Do not perform a diagnostic SCB test when a type 1 Brugada pattern has already been documented in the absence of suspected phenocopy. | |
| Do not routinely perform an SCB test in asymptomatic subjects with an incidental finding of type 2/3 pattern and no other ECG features, clinical or family history supportive of BrS. | |
