A control module synchronizes vagal electrical stimulation with cardiac activity to treat ventricular arrhythmias.
A rechargeable battery in a leadless pacemaker receives electromagnetic energy from an external transmitter via an implanted antenna.
RF microwave activated sensors transmit pacing charges through the skin to eliminate surgical complications from lead perforation and infection.
A pace pulse detector identifies pacing signals to blank interference in sensed electrical data.
Nested endocardial electrodes within an epicardial lead enable coordinated ventricular activation that mimics natural heart physiology.
An optical sensor measures tissue oxygen saturation to evaluate heart failure therapy effectiveness.
His-bundle pacing system delivers concurrent left ventricular pulses to resolve dyssynchrony from conventional right ventricular apex pacing.
A patient device splits communication control into an immutable security component and an updatable service interface.
A wake-up device switches an implant system between deep sleep and active modes using timer counts or external energy supply.
A programmer proposes therapy parameters with known energy consumption to automatically determine a predicted elective service date for the power source.
An elastically deformable base allows a medical capsule housing to move relative to the cardiac wall, enabling seismic mass energy harvesting.
Periodic calibration routines adjust a low-power oscillator using an accurate external reference, reducing current drain below 60 nanoamperes.
A leadless pacemaker delivers communication pulses through integrated electrodes to an external device.
Algorithm analyzes myocardial electrogram signals to verify left ventricular capture in cardiac resynchronization therapy.
A unified implantable device delivers both cardiac rhythm management and neural stimulation through shared hardware components.
A sub-threshold anodal waveform strengthens cardiac contraction through membrane potential modulation.
Derivative analysis filters artifacts from cardiac signals, improving depolarization detection accuracy without increasing processing complexity.
Multi-chamber cardiac capture detection uses cross-chamber sensing during refractory periods to verify pacing pulse effectiveness.
Implantable medical device detects extracardiac capture via cardiac electrical signal analysis.
A control circuit detects atrial cycle length changes to switch between synchronized and asynchronous ventricular pacing modes.
A testing apparatus simulates cardiac event identification at varied sensitivity settings to report detection performance without reprogramming the implantable device.
Implantable medical device detects myocardial ischemia by increasing pacing rate until feedback occurs, enabling precise upper rate adjustment.
An implantable cardiac device optimizes stimulation parameters to maximize myocardial contractility.
An implantable device extracts characteristic parameters from endocardial acceleration signals to generate a composite index for pacing configuration selection.
A cardiac pacing device switches to a stress augmentation mode to vary depolarization patterns and increase mechanical stress in myocardial regions.
An implantable device adjusts atrioventricular and interventricular delays using real-time hemodynamic monitoring.
Dynamic AV interval adjustment promotes intrinsic conduction while preventing hemodynamic suboptimality.
Far-field electrograms identify oversensed cardiac events to prevent inappropriate defibrillation shocks and support bradycardia pacing.
An implantable medical device calculates atrioventricular synchrony metrics using far-field ventricular event signals detected by an accelerometer.
A battery case functions as an electrode in implantable medical devices to reduce component count and device volume.
Implantable cardiac devices adjust stimulation parameters using intracardiac impedance measurements to estimate myocardial contractility variations.
Intermittent high-energy stimulation mimics exercise effects by triggering neurotransmitter release, improving cardiac function in patients unable to exercise.
An algorithmic approach predicts atrioventricular intervals using inter-atrial delay and left ventricular volume measurements.
Adjusts IMD sensing parameters to separate noise from cardiac signals.
An intracardiac pacemaker adjusts a sensing filter to increase the difference between P-waves and T-waves in cardiac signals.