Thomas M. Soukup
17Patents
14h-index
18Co-inventors
75Inventor score
Filing activity: Aug 3, 1983 → Dec 9, 2005
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US6776765B2 | Steerable stylet | Human Necessities | 266 | Expired |
| US5609622A | Implantable electrode with conductive polytetrafluoroethylene elecrode | Human Necessities | 147 | Expired |
| US6755794B2 | Adjustable stylet | Human Necessities | 122 | Expired |
| US5466252A | Implantable lead | Human Necessities | 91 | Expired |
| US6901289B2 | System for providing electrical stimulation to a left chamber of a heart | Human Necessities | 89 | Expired |
| US5152299A | Implantable endocardial lead with spring-loaded screw-in fixation apparatus | Human Necessities | 82 | Expired |
| US5020545A | Cardiac lead assembly and method of attaching a cardiac lead assembly | Human Necessities | 73 | Expired |
| US6697676B2 | Medical electrical lead having an expandable electrode assembly | Human Necessities | 60 | Expired |
| US5097843A | Porous electrode for a pacemaker | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 53 | Expired |
| US5205286A | Subcutaneous electrical data port | Human Necessities | 38 | Expired |
| US6704604B2 | System and method for promoting selective tissue in-growth for an implantable medical device | Human Necessities | 26 | Expired |
| US5014720A | Lead to electrode joint assembly and method of manufacture thereof | Human Necessities | 20 | Expired |
| US7892186B2 | Handle and articulator system and method | Human Necessities | 18 | Active |
| US4874372A | Non-reusable syringe | Human Necessities | 16 | Expired |
| US4534366A | Carbon fiber pacing electrode | Human Necessities | 14 | Expired |
| US5330700A | Porous electrode for a pacemaker and method of making same | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 12 | Expired |
| US7079902B2 | System for promoting selective tissue in-growth for an implantable medical device | Human Necessities | 10 | Expired |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.