Rate dependent bundle branch block can occur when the heart rate increases or decreases past a critical threshold. Tachycardia induced bundle branch block, also called phase 3 block, occurs when the heart rate increases and the conduction system cannot repolarize fast enough between beats. Bradycardia induced bundle branch block, or phase 4 block, occurs when the heart rate decreases too much and the conduction system loses its resting potential. Right bundle branch block is the most common morphology seen. Exercise induced left bundle branch block may indicate underlying coronary artery disease, especially at heart rates under 140 beats per minute.