Patents by Inventor Marshall S. Stanton

Marshall S. Stanton has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Identify insulation breach using electrograms
    Patent number: 11278728
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit event. A signal is sensed by a sensing module coupled to electrodes. A controller detects a short circuit event in response to a slope of the sensed signal exceeding a short circuit threshold.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 10, 2019
    Date of Patent: March 22, 2022
    Assignee: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton
  • IDENTIFY INSULATION BREACH USING ELECTROGRAMS
    Publication number: 20190262603
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit event. A signal is sensed by a sensing module coupled to electrodes. A controller detects a short circuit event in response to a slope of the sensed signal exceeding a short circuit threshold.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 10, 2019
    Publication date: August 29, 2019
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton
  • Identify insulation breach using electrograms
    Patent number: 10293155
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit event. A signal is sensed by a sensing module coupled to electrodes. A controller detects a short circuit event in response to a slope of the sensed signal exceeding a short circuit threshold.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 13, 2014
    Date of Patent: May 21, 2019
    Assignee: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton
  • Identify insulation breach using electrograms
    Patent number: 9950155
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit of a medical electrical lead. A physiological signal correlated to a motion of a patient is sensed via a physiological sensor. If a lead monitoring condition is met based on the physiological signal, a cardiac signal is acquired and analyzed to detect an abnormality. The short circuit of the medical electrical lead is detected in response to detecting the abnormality.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 13, 2014
    Date of Patent: April 24, 2018
    Assignee: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton
  • IDENTIFY INSULATION BREACH USING ELECTROGRAMS
    Publication number: 20140350620
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit event. A signal is sensed by a sensing module coupled to electrodes. A controller detects a short circuit event in response to a slope of the sensed signal exceeding a short circuit threshold.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 13, 2014
    Publication date: November 27, 2014
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton
  • IDENTIFY INSULATION BREACH USING ELECTROGRAMS
    Publication number: 20140350621
    Abstract: An implantable medical device capable of sensing cardiac signals and delivering cardiac electrical stimulation therapies is enabled to detect a short circuit of a medical electrical lead. A physiological signal correlated to a motion of a patient is sensed via a physiological sensor. If a lead monitoring condition is met based on the physiological signal, a cardiac signal is acquired and analyzed to detect an abnormality. The short circuit of the medical electrical lead is detected in response to detecting the abnormality.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 13, 2014
    Publication date: November 27, 2014
    Inventors: Bruce D. Gunderson, Marshall S. Stanton