Patents by Inventor Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski

Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski 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).

  • Patent number: 8560064
    Abstract: A cardiac arrhythmia may be induced by delivering a sequence of pulses to a patient via one or more extravascular electrodes. In one example, one or more pacing pulses may be delivered to a patient via an extravascular electrode and a shock pulse may be delivered to the patient the extravascular electrode. In some examples, the pacing pulses and the shock pulse may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the module. For example, the pacing and shock pulses may be generated as the energy storage module dissipates. In another example, a cardiac arrhythmia may be induced in a patient by delivering a burst of pulses to a patient via an extravascular electrode. In some cases, the burst of pulses may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the energy storage module.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 31, 2008
    Date of Patent: October 15, 2013
    Assignee: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Matthew David Bonner, Kevin Patrick Kuehn, Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski, Joseph L. Sullivan, William John Havel
  • Patent number: 8359094
    Abstract: A cardiac arrhythmia may be induced by delivering a sequence of pulses to a patient via one or more extravascular electrodes. In one example, one or more pacing pulses may be delivered to a patient via an extravascular electrode and a shock pulse may be delivered to the patient the extravascular electrode. In some examples, the pacing pulses and the shock pulse may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the module. For example, the pacing and shock pulses may be generated as the energy storage module dissipates. In another example, a cardiac arrhythmia may be induced in a patient by delivering a burst of pulses to a patient via an extravascular electrode. In some cases, the burst of pulses may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the energy storage module.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 31, 2008
    Date of Patent: January 22, 2013
    Assignee: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Matthew David Bonner, Kevin Patrick Kuehn, Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski, Joseph L. Sullivan, William John Havel
  • Publication number: 20100030288
    Abstract: A cardiac arrhythmia may be induced by delivering a sequence of pulses to a patient via one or more extravascular electrodes. In one example, one or more pacing pulses may be delivered to a patient via an extravascular electrode and a shock pulse may be delivered to the patient the extravascular electrode. In some examples, the pacing pulses and the shock pulse may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the module. For example, the pacing and shock pulses may be generated as the energy storage module dissipates. In another example, a cardiac arrhythmia may be induced in a patient by delivering a burst of pulses to a patient via an extravascular electrode. In some cases, the burst of pulses may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the energy storage module.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 31, 2008
    Publication date: February 4, 2010
    Inventors: Matthew David Bonner, Kevin Patrick Kuehn, Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski, Joseph L. Sullivan, William John Havel
  • Publication number: 20100030290
    Abstract: A cardiac arrhythmia may be induced by delivering a sequence of pulses to a patient via one or more extravascular electrodes. In one example, one or more pacing pulses may be delivered to a patient via an extravascular electrode and a shock pulse may be delivered to the patient the extravascular electrode. In some examples, the pacing pulses and the shock pulse may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the module. For example, the pacing and shock pulses may be generated as the energy storage module dissipates. In another example, a cardiac arrhythmia may be induced in a patient by delivering a burst of pulses to a patient via an extravascular electrode. In some cases, the burst of pulses may be generated with energy from a common energy storage module and without interim charging of the energy storage module.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 31, 2008
    Publication date: February 4, 2010
    Applicant: Medtronic, Inc.
    Inventors: Matthew David Bonner, Kevin Patrick Kuehn, Vladimir Pavlovich Nikolski, Joseph L. Sullivan, William John Havel