On any cardiac electrophysiology service, the evaluation of survivors of resuscitated cardiac arrest is commonplace, often resulting in the placement of an implantable cardioverterdefibrillator, but without a satisfactory answer regarding the cause of the cardiac arrest. When a young and otherwise healthy family member of such a patient then dies suddenly, it is both tragic and frustrating, particularly if the family member was deemed in good health after a thorough cardiovascular assessment. Sadly, such a story has been the reality for more than 1 person with calcium release deficiency syndrome (CRDS).Calcium release deficiency syndrome is a recently described cause of arrhythmic sudden death attributed to loss of function in the ryanodine receptor. 1,2 Even though sophisticated genetic testing available in research laboratories can identify culprit genetic variants, currently available clinical genetic testing does not aid in the diagnosis of CRDS because these variants are labeled as a "variant of unknown significance." A 12-lead electrocardiogram, echocardiogram, exercise stress test, cardiac magnetic resonance imaging, and typical 2-or 4-week continuously recording electrocardiograms can all be normal in patients with CRDS, so some other method to identify individuals at risk for this syndrome is needed.In this issue of JAMA, Ni et al 3 describe a consistent observation among 10 individuals with CRDS. After simple ventricular overdrive pacing, the following QRS complex is accompanied by a markedly large T wave. 3 The same electrocardiographic phenomenon did not occur in a group of control patients with various other arrhythmias, including patients with malignant ventricular arrhythmias. The finding in humans is consistent