Patients: 1 What are the chances of recurrence of the surgery? 2 Will the post-operative period be worse than the pre-operative period? 3 What is the approximate cost? 4Why does this disease recur after surgery?5If it recurs, will surgery be more successful?6If it is successful, will the electrocardiogram no longer be abnormal?7Is this disease hereditary? Wang Jing, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Fu Wai Hospital, Beijing, China 8 Is there any risk of life threatening attacks of pre-excited syndrome? Wang Jing, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Beijing Fu Wai Hospital: 1 What is the chance of recurrence of the surgery? 90% or more success rate 2 Will the postoperative condition be worse than the preoperative condition? This question is not easy to answer, the hearts of the people are separated from the belly ah. But most people will not.3 What is the approximate cost? I was in the hospital for 40,000 and was hospitalized for 4 days.4 Why did this disease come back after surgery? Some patients have a history of heart surgery or bypasses in the epicardium, etc., making surgery more difficult, but the chances of the latter are very low. Some patients are born with multiple bypasses, one is removed, and then another one pops up a few months later, but this is not technically called a recurrence.5 If there is a recurrence, is there a higher success rate if I have another surgery? Does it depend on the case.6 If it is successful, will the ECG no longer be abnormal? Yes.7 Is this disease hereditary? There is a small genetic predisposition, so there is nothing to worry about. 8 Is there a life-threatening condition in the event of an attack of pre-excited syndrome? Will the patient’s life expectancy be shortened? The chances are very low