Incomplete RBBB is common, being seen in 2-3 % of routine ECGs. It has no negative prognostic features. It is considered to be a normal variant of no aeromedical significance.
Complete RBBB is seen much less frequently. It has a good prognosis provided that ischaemia has been excluded and there is no associated cardiac abnormality or atrioventricular block.
On the first occasion that an applicant presents with a RBBB a cardiologist report to include:
On subsequent occasions:
On the first occasion that an applicant presents with an RBBB, that applicant may be considered as having a condition that is not of aeromedical significance if:
On subsequent occasions that an applicant presents with an RBBB, that applicant may be considered as having a condition that is not of aeromedical significance if: