Implantable cardiac devices derive His bundle timing data using digital signal processing on atrial and ventricular lead signals.
Cardiac rhythm management system detects phrenic nerve activation using impedance sensors and accelerometer data to identify respiratory phases.
External pacemaker segments control circuits to determine individual stimulation thresholds for left and right atria.
A closed-loop pacing system modulates heart rate by monitoring the ventricular-atrial interval to maintain physiological timing.
Segmented timers extrapolate atrial timing from ventricular signals, enabling reliable VDD pacing without direct atrial measurement.
Implantable device discriminates anodal from cathodal capture via evoked response sensing to prevent unintended heart activation sequences.
Forming an electrode on the lead reduces canister complexity and manufacturing costs while maintaining measurement precision.
Active implantable medical device collects endocardiac acceleration signals to evaluate patient clinical status.
A multi-phase cardiac stimulus generator applies sub-threshold biphasic waveforms to the heart.
A charge balancing circuit uses an amplifier and compensation stage to drive electrode voltage within safe limits.
Remote conditioning triggers intrinsic protective mechanisms to shield the heart from ischemic damage without causing harmful myocardial contraction.
A His-bundle pacing system verifies capture status using far-field ventricular activation sensing to determine cardiac synchrony indicators.
Device switches electrode polarity to discriminate anodal from cathodal stimulation, reducing energy consumption while maintaining reliable cardiac capture.