This inventor holds 2 USPTO granted patents. Top assignee: Medtronic, Inc.. Active years: 1996-1998.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1996-1998
Title: Innovations by Mark W. Sandberg
Introduction
Mark W. Sandberg is a notable inventor based in Coon Rapids, MN (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of medical technology, particularly in the development of implantable medical devices. With a total of 2 patents, Sandberg's work has advanced the capabilities of these devices, enhancing patient care and treatment options.
Latest Patents
Sandberg's latest patents include a "Method and apparatus for altering the Q of an implantable medical device." This invention focuses on programming implantable medical devices using RF telemetry. It specifically addresses the alteration of the RF telemetry antenna Q to accommodate devices with varying RF telemetry receiving characteristics. The design includes an LC tank circuit with an RF head telemetry coil and a tuning capacitor, which allows for efficient communication with the device. Another significant patent is the "Magnetically permeable E-shield and method of connection thereto." This invention provides electrical field shielding for electromagnetic devices, ensuring that the programming head of an implantable medical device is protected from unwanted E-fields while remaining responsive to magnetic fields.
Career Highlights
Mark W. Sandberg is currently employed at Medtronic, Inc., a leading company in medical technology. His work at Medtronic has allowed him to focus on innovative solutions that improve the functionality and reliability of medical devices.
Collaborations
Throughout his career, Sandberg has collaborated with notable colleagues, including John J. Grevious and Anne J. Van Leeuwen. These partnerships have contributed to the successful development of his patented technologies.
Conclusion
Mark W. Sandberg's contributions to the field of medical technology through his patents demonstrate his commitment to innovation and improving patient outcomes. His work continues to influence the design and functionality of implantable medical devices.