Osmotic pump delivers genetic material to cardiac tissue, reducing stimulation energy and eliminating internal battery constraints.
Rotating circumferential fixation elements stabilize cardiac pacing leads while reducing tissue stress and scar formation risks.
An implantable stimulation system adjusts pulse parameters via biosignal sensors to steer therapy across tissue regions.
A neural stimulation controller adjusts biphasic waveform parameters to mitigate side effects.
A field target conductor positioned adjacent to an electrode lead redirects electromagnetic fields, reducing MRI-induced heating without complex shielding.
Asymmetric anchoring elements lodge an implantable wireless sensor in a lumen, preventing migration across varying anatomical structures.
Shielded RF chokes resist electromagnetic induction in implantable leads, preventing excessive heating during MRI scans.
Integrating feedthrough and connecting elements into a single sintered cermet component eliminates complex metallization and soldering steps.
Segmenting near-field and far-field signals allows the control module to identify short circuits via amplitude drops, ensuring reliable therapy delivery.
Dynamic pinching members compress the aorta to generate controlled pressure waves, reducing cardiac workload while maintaining blood flow.
Flexible conductive fabric electrode maintains uniform contact with moving cardiac tissue, preventing charring and ensuring consistent lesion formation.
A heterogeneous implantable medical device housing uses doped regions to form variable skin depths for selective electromagnetic energy transmission.
Segmented electrodes on an inflatable balloon conform to complex anatomy, reducing procedure time and collateral damage.
Correlating PPG and accelerometer pulse features eliminates electrode contact issues, reducing false alarms in arrhythmia monitoring.
A lead-borne device modulates electrical impedance to transmit digital data across a single conductor within an implantable medical lead.