Disconnecting the mapping electrode after fixation reduces contact surface area, lowering energy consumption and tissue trauma.
Electrode positioned in coronary sinus stimulates sympathetic nerves to release norepinephrine for improved heart muscle contractions.
A guide wire device uses constant current and thermal effects to induce thrombus formation.
Nested deflectable tubular members orient a leadless pacemaker against the ventricular septum, reducing cardiac perforation risk during deployment.
A pacing tool uses a compressible electrical contact to establish reliable electrical connection with a guidewire for medical procedures.
Segmented housing and distal extension enable multi-chamber cardiac sensing while preserving coronary sinus blood flow.
A tether line transfers pulling force as pushing force to a coiled electrode during implantation.
Alternating insulated and non-insulated coil segments stabilize DC resistance, reducing RF heating in MRI implantable leads.
S-curve geometry enables predictable capture of implanted cardiac leads, reducing procedure time and patient risk during removal.