Hand of healthcare professional mid-procedure

All Featured Products

Accent Pacemaker 

Accent® Pacemakers

United States | International : Electrophysiology : Pacing Systems : Pacemakers

The Accent family of low voltage devices delivers simplified patient management from implant through follow-up.

Accent RF pacemaker features daily wireless remote monitoring, providing timely notification of actionable events and flexible remote follow-up scheduling.

Accent pacemaker (inductive) is the industry's smallest dual chamber and single chamber device capable of remote follow-up through Merlin.net® Patient Care Network (PCN).

OptiSense Optim Pacing Lead 

OptiSense® 1999 Pacing Lead with Optim® Insulation

United States | International : Electrophysiology : Pacing Systems : Pacing Leads

EnSite Velocity System 

EnSite Velocity™ Cardiac Mapping System

United States | International : Electrophysiology : Mapping and Visualization : Advanced Mapping System

The EnSite Velocity System is the only cardiac mapping system that provides the combination of one-step, high-density maps, the flexibility of an open platform and an intuitive user interface that mirrors procedure flow.

PressureWire Aeris 

PressureWire™ Aeris Wireless FFR Measurement System

United States | International : Interventional Radiology : Interventional Cardiology : Intravascular Sensors : FFR Assessment

The PressureWire Aeris Wireless FFR Measurement System wirelessly measures fractional flow reserve (FFR), which has been shown1 to help guide stent placement. Routine use of PressureWire Aeris for FFR measurement offers physicians more control when assessing complex coronary lesions, increasing the efficacy and efficiency of coronary revascularization. PressureWire Aeris provides instant, wireless integration of crucial FFR data directly into the GE Mac-Lab® hemodynamic recording system for simplified cath lab workflow and optimum efficiency. A software upgrade allows FFR results to be stored in the existing hemodynamic recording archive with other procedural data for a more complete patient record.

1Tonino PA, De Bruyne B, Pijls NH, et al. Fractional low reserve versus angiography for guiding percutaneous coronary intervention. N Engl J Med. 2009;360(3):213-224.

Accent Pacemaker

Accent™ Pacemaker

United States | International : Electrophysiology : Pacing Systems : Pacemakers

The Accent RF pacemaker is the first to simplify patient management—from implant through follow-up—with wireless monitoring. With the intelligence to sense and automatically adjust device parameters, the Accent RF device, a wireless monitoring pacemaker, is designed to maintain effective therapy and enhance patient safety.

EnSite Velocity System

EnSite Velocity™ Cardiac Mapping System

United States | International : Electrophysiology : Mapping and Visualization : Advanced Mapping System

The EnSite Velocity System is the only cardiac mapping system that provides the combination of one-step, high-density maps, the flexibility of an open platform and an intuitive user interface that mirrors procedure flow.

PressureWire Aeris

PressureWire™ Aeris Wireless FFR Measurement System

United States | International : Interventional Radiology : Interventional Cardiology : Intravascular Sensors : FFR Assessment

The PressureWire Aeris Wireless FFR Measurement System wirelessly measures fractional flow reserve (FFR), which has been shown1 to help guide stent placement. Routine use of PressureWire Aeris for FFR measurement offers physicians more control when assessing complex coronary lesions, increasing the efficacy and efficiency of coronary revascularization. PressureWire Aeris provides instant, wireless integration of crucial FFR data directly into the GE Mac-Lab® hemodynamic recording system for simplified cath lab workflow and optimum efficiency. A software upgrade allows FFR results to be stored in the existing hemodynamic recording archive with other procedural data for a more complete patient record.

1Tonino PA, De Bruyne B, Pijls NH, et al. Fractional low reserve versus angiography for guiding percutaneous coronary intervention. N Engl J Med. 2009;360(3):213-224.