A myocardial multi-electrode lead uses distributed ring electrodes to reduce contact variability and dislodgement during cardiac pacing.
Leadless pacing coordinates bundle stimulation for synchronized ventricular activation.
This case uses an articulable extension to support septal pacing while reducing interference from nearby heart structures.
A driver cup and intermediate member simplify torque transfer during implantable device delivery, retrieval, and re-orientation.
Cardiac signal and impedance feedback helps position pacing electrodes precisely while limiting misplacement and perforation risk.
A curved delivery sheath positions a fixated lead in the triangle of Koch, enabling left-ventricular pacing and sensing.
Preconfigure new leadless pacemakers and verify electrode engagement before therapy transfer.
A conductive spring stabilizes lead contact while reducing chatter noise and friction.
Flexible electrode arrays conform to irregular myocardium while mapping and ablating.
Flexible extensions, hinges, or tethers separate electrode and housing axes for septal pacing near the ventricular apex.
Sensor-driven 3D annotations show catheter position and lesion continuity, helping reduce therapy gaps during treatment.
An elongate electrode extends from a right-ventricle implant to the left bundle branch, enabling selective pacing with less interference.
Wavefront analysis individualizes CRT settings for improved electrical synchronization.
A rotating dilator converts torque into translation for precise electrode placement, while tines anchor the implantable lead.
Rotating electrodes face myocardium while insulation limits phrenic nerve stimulation.
This case uses timed MOSFET isolation and passive filtering to protect cardiac stimulators from induced currents during ablation.
Flexible intraluminal probes stimulate and record neural responses to verify renal nerve ablation despite arterial access constraints.
This case shows how an intracardiac electrode assembly restores atrioventricular synchrony while avoiding transvenous lead complications.
Curved spring-biased tines anchor a compact cardiac device near the pacing site, reducing lead-wire complications and tissue damage.
Leadless pacemakers adapt pacing modes when communication degrades, preserving AV synchrony.