Reduction or elimination of pace polarization effects
AssigneeMedtronic, Inc.
InventorsRobert W. Stadler, Subham Ghosh
Life of this patent
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AssigneeMedtronic, Inc.
InventorsRobert W. Stadler, Subham Ghosh
Estimating the term…
The present disclosure relates to cardiac evoked response detection and, more particularly, reducing polarization effects in order to detect an evoked response following delivery of a stimulation pulse. An implantable medical device (IMD) is configured to deliver a ventricular pacing pulse. A signal is sensed in response to the ventricular pacing stimulus. A window is placed over the sensed signal to obtain a set of data from the signal after a paced event. The set of data extracted from the sensed signal comprises a maximum amplitude, a maximum time associated with the maximum amplitude, a minimum amplitude, and a minimum time associated with the minimum amplitude. Responsive to processing the extracted data, the window is delayed to avoid polarization effects. A determination is then made as to whether the ventricular pacing stimulus is capturing the paced ventricle in response to determining whether the maximum time is greater than the minimum time.
An apparatus for reducing polarization effects after delivering pacing stimuli to ventricle, comprising:
An apparatus for reducing polarization effects after delivering pacing stimuli to ventricle, comprising:
A method for reducing polarization effects after delivering pacing stimuli to ventricle, comprising:
A non-transitory machine readable medium containing executable computer program instructions which when executed by a data processing system cause said system to perform a method of, the method comprising, comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.