The consensus statement reaffirms the use of freedom from any atrial arrhythmia (e.g., AF, AT, or AFL) greater than 30 seconds off antiarrhythmic therapy as the gold standard for reporting the efficacy of AF ablation (Table 10). The writing group also believes that all trials should report single-procedure, off AAD therapy efficacy for ablation with a minimum of 12 months follow-up. Slight variations in this endpoint have been used in several clinical trials, but ideally, all categories of recurrence should be reported transparently, such as freedom from AF separately from other atrial arrhythmia, one- and multiple-procedure success rates, and success on and off antiarrhythmic therapy. By reporting all of these variations, the reader can determine the most relevant outcome for themselves and can also easily compare results between clinical trials. A recent study that reported outcomes using a wide variety of endpoints can serve as an excellent example of this approach to reporting outcomes.245 The inclusion of all atrial arrhythmias compared with AF in isolation recognizes the fact that ablation can result in iatrogenic macro- and microreentrant tachycardias caused by incomplete scar formation from the procedure itself. Furthermore, patients might present with mixed pictures of both AFL and fibrillation, and elimination of one but not the other will not improve patient outcomes.