71 devices · GMDN 16995
An intracardiac electrode is a small electrical conductor placed inside the heart to record its electrical activity or deliver pacing signals. It may also be used to deliver energy, such as radio-frequency, for ablating cardiac tissue during diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
These devices are typically located at the tip of cardiac catheters used in electrophysiology, pacing, or ablation and are designed for single-use only. As single-use devices, they are intended for one patient and one procedure, then discarded to prevent cross-contamination and ensure reliable performance.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.