Medtronic, Inc.

Lukas Valine

Thomas L Chouinard

Evan Schnell

Karan Chitkara

Ilan D Gordon

Steven M Goetz

Eric J Panken

Scott R Stanslaski

Christopher L Pulliam

Timothy R Abraham

Andrew H Houchins

Christopher M Arnett

Alicia Weller Thompson

Caleb C Zarns

Ankush Thakur

Brady N Fetting

Rucha Gokul G Samant

Hijaz M Haris

Kevin M Johnson

Susan Heilman Kilbane

Susan E Heilman Kilbane

Kevin C Johnson

Devices, systems, and techniques are disclosed for managing electrical stimulation therapy and/or sensing of physiological signals such as brain signals. For example, a system may assist a clinician in identifying one or more electrode combinations for sensing a brain signal. In another example, a user interface may display brain signal information and values of a stimulation parameter at least partially defining electrical stimulation delivered to a patient when the brain signal information was sensed.

Brain stimulation and sensing

The disclosure is directed to rendering visual representations of VOAs by manipulating vertices of a three-dimensional (3-D) mesh structure. In one example, a processing circuitry of a computing device may receive a 3-D mesh structure having adjustable vertices. The processing circuitry may adjust the vertices to generate an adjusted shape of the 3-D mesh structure according to an intersection between activated tissue and non-activated tissue defined by one or more stimulation parameter values.

Graphical display of volume of activation

A user interface of a computing device for programming a medical device configured to review historical user session data while disconnected from the medical device. During a programming session, the user interface on the computing device may include features to control the functionality of the medical device as well as view and manipulate available data stored at the medical device. The user interface may interactively view screens and features and manipulate data using the programming user interface, e.g., as if the external programming device were in a live programming session with the medical device, but while disconnected from the medical device and not in a live programming session. As one example, the user interface of the external programming device may permit flexible, extensive manipulation and viewing of sensed signals, patient events, and operational information, such as patient adjustments made over time or coincident with particular signals or events.

Interactive clinician reports for medical device therapy

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Forest Lake, MN, United States of America

Lukas Valine