His primary scientific interests are in Biomedical engineering, Renal nerve, Body tissue, Anatomy and Ablation. David K. Swanson performs multidisciplinary studies into Biomedical engineering and Time separation in his work. His study in Body tissue is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Optoelectronics and Electrical engineering.
His studies deal with areas such as Lesion, Loop and Longitudinal axis as well as Anatomy. In general Ablation study, his work on Tissue ablation often relates to the realm of Temperature sensing, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Maximum diameter, Porosity, Structural engineering and Electrical impedance.
His primary areas of study are Biomedical engineering, Ablation, Body tissue, Composite material and Catheter. The concepts of his Biomedical engineering study are interwoven with issues in Lesion, Cardiovascular event, Tissue morphology, Anatomy and Electrical impedance. His Ablation study combines topics in areas such as Tissue temperature, Radio frequency, Charring, Tissue heating and Electrical conductor.
His Body tissue research includes themes of Optoelectronics and Tissue ablation. In the subject of general Composite material, his work in Porosity and Electrically conductive is often linked to Ionic bonding and Renal nerve, thereby combining diverse domains of study. His Catheter study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Internal medicine and Cardiology.
His primary areas of investigation include Biomedical engineering, Catheter, Ablation, Body tissue and Anatomy. David K. Swanson merges Biomedical engineering with Clamp in his study. His studies in Catheter integrate themes in fields like Tissue ablation, Ultrasound guided, Tube, Surgical methods and Lumen.
His Ablation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Processing element, Tissue heating and Electrical engineering, Common emitter. His research investigates the connection between Body tissue and topics such as Lesion that intersect with issues in Electromagnetic radiation, Heating effect, Fibrillation and Atrium. His biological study deals with issues like Pulmonary vein, which deal with fields such as Left atrium.
David K. Swanson focuses on Biomedical engineering, Catheter, Body tissue, Anatomy and Renal nerve. His work deals with themes such as Electronic engineering, Electric power transmission, Ablation and Surgical Maze Procedure, which intersect with Biomedical engineering. His Ablation research includes elements of Tissue temperature, Energy based, Transmission, Analytical chemistry and Tissue heating.
His Catheter research incorporates themes from Tube and Surgical methods. The Body tissue study combines topics in areas such as Curvilinear coordinates, Orientation, Position and Optics. His work carried out in the field of Anatomy brings together such families of science as Fibrillation, Atrium, Lumen and Longitudinal axis.
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Cardiac mapping and ablation systems
Stuart D. Edwards;Thomas F. Kordis;David K. Swanson.
(1994)
Systems and methods for controlling power in an electrosurgical probe
David K Swanson;Robert Burnside;James G. Whayne;Dorin Panescu.
(1998)
Systems and methods to identify and disable re-use single use devices based on detecting environmental changes
Robert R. Burnside;David K. Swanson.
(1999)
Systems and methods for forming large lesions in body tissue using curvilinear electrode elements
David K. Swanson;Thomas Bourne;Sidney D. Fleischman;Dorin Panescu.
(1994)
Systems and methods for controlling tissue ablation using multiple temperature sensing elements
Dorin Panescu;Sidney D. Fleischman;James G. Whayne;David K. Swanson.
(1997)
Systems and methods for preventing automatic identification of re-used single use devices
Robert R. Burnside;Bruce Wand;David K. Swanson.
(2001)
Systems and methods for guiding movable electrode elements within multiple-electrode structures
David K. Swanson;Dorin Panescu;James G. Whayne.
(1996)
Atrial appendage stasis reduction procedure and devices
James G. Whayne;Sidney D. Fleischman;David K. Swanson;Thomas M. Bourne.
(1996)
Systems and methods for visualizing tissue during diagnostic or therapeutic procedures
David K. Swanson;David McGee;Dorin Panescu;James G. Whayne.
(1999)
Branched structures for supporting multiple electrode elements
James G Whayne;Sidney D Fleischman;Russell B Thompson;David K Swanson.
(1997)
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