When advising patients about the DVLA regulations governing the entitlement to drive a private car or motorcycle, which one of the following statements is incorrect?
A. After implantation of a standard permanent pacemaker patients may not drive for 1 weekAs with standard bradycardia pacemakers, patients who have received a CRT-P device should not drive for 1 week after implantation. Patients with an ICD implanted for a ventricular arrhythmia associated with incapacity should not drive for 6 months after the first implant, for 6 months after any shock therapy and/or symptomatic anti-tachycardia pacing, and for 2 years after any therapy accompanied by incapacity. If the shocks were due to an inappropriate cause, patients can resume driving 1 month after these problems have been resolved. If the shocks were appropriate, and appropriate steps have been taken to prevent recurrence, patients can resume driving after 6 months. Patients with an ICD implanted for a ventricular arrhythmia which did not cause incapacity can drive 1 month after ICD implantation, provided that their LVEF is >35%, no fast VT is induced on an electrophysiological study, and that any induced VT could be pace-terminated by the ICD twice, without acceleration, during the post-implantation study. Patients with an ICD should stop driving for 1 month following any revision electrodes or alteration of anti-arrhythmic drug, and for 1 week after a defibrillator box change.