James R. Thacker
133Patents
42h-index
35Co-inventors
90Inventor score
Filing activity: Mar 27, 1985 → Jul 19, 2022
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US6993384B2 | Apparatus and method for determining the relative position and orientation of neurostimulation leads | Human Necessities | 455 | Expired |
| US4712555A | Physiologically responsive pacemaker and method of adjusting the pacing interval thereof | Human Necessities | 414 | Expired |
| US7317948B1 | Neural stimulation system providing auto adjustment of stimulus output as a function of sensed impedance | Human Necessities | 410 | Expired |
| US7155284B1 | Treatment of hypertension | Human Necessities | 383 | Expired |
| US7177690B2 | Implantable system having rechargeable battery indicator | Human Necessities | 327 | Expired |
| US8359102B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 226 | Active |
| US8170675B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 175 | Active |
| US4998975A | Travenously placed defibrillation leads | Human Necessities | 165 | Expired |
| US8712533B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 161 | Active |
| US8209021B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 150 | Active |
| US8359103B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 132 | Active |
| US7239920B1 | Neural stimulation system providing auto adjustment of stimulus output as a function of sensed pressure changes | Human Necessities | 121 | Expired |
| US5024222A | Hemodynamically rate responsive pacemaker and method of automatically adjusting the escape and A-V intervals | Human Necessities | 114 | Expired |
| US8355792B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 113 | Active |
| US6970741B1 | Monitoring, preventing, and treating rejection of transplanted organs | Human Necessities | 110 | Expired |
| US8428748B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 110 | Active |
| US8396559B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 105 | Active |
| US8423147B2 | Devices for controlling high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain, and associated systems and methods, including simplified controllers | Human Necessities | 105 | Active |
| US7099718B1 | Neural stimulation lead fixation | Human Necessities | 103 | Expired |
| US8892209B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 101 | Active |
| US5490323A | Method for making a body implantable sensor | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 101 | Expired |
| US8886326B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 94 | Active |
| US8886328B2 | Selective high frequency spinal cord modulation for inhibiting pain with reduced side effects, and associated systems and methods | Human Necessities | 91 | Active |
| US7684869B2 | Apparatus and method for determining the relative position and orientation of neurostimulation leads | Human Necessities | 86 | Active |
| US5267564A | Pacemaker lead for sensing a physiologic parameter of the body | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 75 | Expired |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.