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Ehssanollah Taghizadeh Phones & Addresses

  • 3801 York Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55410 (612) 929-6242
  • Bloomington, MN
  • Ramsey, MN
  • Lauderdale, MN
  • 16000 Nowthen Blvd NW, Anoka, MN 55303

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Automatic, Adaptive, Active Facilitation To Assess Myocardial Electrical Instability

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US Patent:
56949430, Dec 9, 1997
Filed:
Jul 12, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/678813
Inventors:
James E. Brewer - St. Paul MN
Ehssanollah Taghizadeh - Minneapolis MN
Assignee:
Clontz Corporation - Woodbury MN
International Classification:
A61B 5452
US Classification:
128702
Abstract:
A method and apparatus continuously, automatically, and adaptively facilitate the electrical activity of a patient's heart by pulsing the heart with current. The method and apparatus further continuously, automatically, and adaptively monitor the resulting electrical activity of the patient's heart to assess the patient's likelihood for myocardial electrical instability. The method comprises the steps of injecting current across the patient's heart, monitoring the patient's electrocardiogram for the effects of these current pulses, and adapting the current pulses continuously and automatically to maximize the effects, thereby assessing a patient's likelihood of sudden cardiac death.

Method For Automatic, Adaptive, Active Facilitation To Access Myocardial Electrical Instability

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US Patent:
55558887, Sep 17, 1996
Filed:
Feb 27, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/395048
Inventors:
James E. Brewer - Maplewood MN
Ehssanollah Taghizadeh - Lauderdale MN
International Classification:
A61B 5452
US Classification:
128702
Abstract:
A method and apparatus continuously, automatically, and adaptively facilitate the electrical activity of a patient's heart by pulsing the heart with current. The method and apparatus further continuously, automatically, and adaptively monitor the resulting electrical activity of the patient's heart to assess the patient's likelihood for myocardial electrical instability. The method comprises the steps of injecting current across the patient's heart, monitoring the patient's electrocardiogram for the effects of these current pulses, and adapting the current pulses continuously and automatically to maximize the effects, thereby assessing a patient's likelihood of sudden cardiac death.
Ehssanollah Taghizadeh from Minneapolis, MN, age ~62 Get Report