Synchrony, developed by St. Jude Medical's Cardiac Rhythm Management Division (formerly known as Pacesetter Systems, Inc.) is an advanced state-of-the-art implantable pacemaker that closely matches the natural rhythm of the heart. The companion element of the Synchrony Pacemaker System is the Programmer Analyzer APS-II which allows a doctor to reprogram and fine tune the pacemaker to each user's special requirements without surgery. The two-way communications capability that allows the physician to instruct and query the pacemaker is accomplished by bidirectional telemetry. APS-II features 28 pacing functions and thousands of programming combinations to accommodate diverse lifestyles. Microprocessor unit also records and stores pertinent pa...
round 40 % of all human deaths are attributed to cardiovascular dis-eases. Cardiac pacing has become...
Telemedicine is the exchange of medical information from one site to another in order to improve pat...
Electrogenesis in the heart begins in the sinoatrial node and proceeds down the conduction system to...
St. Jude Medical's Cardiac Rhythm Management Division, formerly known as Pacesetter Systems, Inc., i...
Modern cardiac pacemakers are equipped with a function that allows the heart rate to adapt to the cu...
A computer-assisted program for follow-up monitoring of implanted cardiac pacemakers has been in ope...
Clinical usage of artificial pacing dates back to 1958, when the battery powered cardiac pacemakers ...
lators have revolutionized the treatment of patients with cardiac arrhythmias. Since implantation of...
Since the first implantable pacemaker (self-contained) was clinically used in U. S. A. in 1960, 31 y...
The Intermedics Intertach 262-12 tachycardia reversion pulse generator was implanted in 14 patients ...
Cardiac pacemakers are used to maintain a sufficient cardiac rythm. The last generation may stimulat...
The book focuses upon clinical as well as engineering aspects of modern cardiac pacemakers. Modern p...
<p>A pacemaker is a medical device that uses electrical impulses, delivered by electrodes contractin...
Automatic mode switching (AMS) is now a programmable function in most contemporary dual chamber pace...
Cardiac pacemaker is a device largely used to the treatment of heart rhythm problems.1 Though the fi...
round 40 % of all human deaths are attributed to cardiovascular dis-eases. Cardiac pacing has become...
Telemedicine is the exchange of medical information from one site to another in order to improve pat...
Electrogenesis in the heart begins in the sinoatrial node and proceeds down the conduction system to...
St. Jude Medical's Cardiac Rhythm Management Division, formerly known as Pacesetter Systems, Inc., i...
Modern cardiac pacemakers are equipped with a function that allows the heart rate to adapt to the cu...
A computer-assisted program for follow-up monitoring of implanted cardiac pacemakers has been in ope...
Clinical usage of artificial pacing dates back to 1958, when the battery powered cardiac pacemakers ...
lators have revolutionized the treatment of patients with cardiac arrhythmias. Since implantation of...
Since the first implantable pacemaker (self-contained) was clinically used in U. S. A. in 1960, 31 y...
The Intermedics Intertach 262-12 tachycardia reversion pulse generator was implanted in 14 patients ...
Cardiac pacemakers are used to maintain a sufficient cardiac rythm. The last generation may stimulat...
The book focuses upon clinical as well as engineering aspects of modern cardiac pacemakers. Modern p...
<p>A pacemaker is a medical device that uses electrical impulses, delivered by electrodes contractin...
Automatic mode switching (AMS) is now a programmable function in most contemporary dual chamber pace...
Cardiac pacemaker is a device largely used to the treatment of heart rhythm problems.1 Though the fi...
round 40 % of all human deaths are attributed to cardiovascular dis-eases. Cardiac pacing has become...
Telemedicine is the exchange of medical information from one site to another in order to improve pat...
Electrogenesis in the heart begins in the sinoatrial node and proceeds down the conduction system to...