TABLE 3.
Commercially available IPG devices.
| Device | Frequency | Pulsewidth | Mode | Ampltiude (Joohi, 2021) | Feature | Application |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medtronic Activa™ PC (Paff et al., 2020) | 2–250 Hz | 60–450 µs | CC or CV | 0–25.5 mA 0–10.5 V |
conditionally safe with MRI | Bilateral STN and Gpi Stimulation for PD, Unilateral Thalamic Stimulation for Ets,Unilateral or Bilateral stimulation of the Gpi or STN for treatment of chronic, drug refractory segmental or generalized dystonia |
| Medtronic Activa™ RC (Paff et al., 2020) | dual channel, rechargeable, conditionally safe with MRI | |||||
| Medtronic Activa™ SC (Paff et al., 2020) | 3–250 Hz | single channel, conditionally safe with MRI | ||||
| Medtronic Percept™ PC (Joohi, 2021) | 2–250 Hz | 20–450 µs | CC | 0–25.5 mA | closed loop feature (using local field potential as biomarker) | |
| Abbott Infinity 5 (Paff et al., 2020) | 2–240 Hz | 20–500 µs | CC | 0–12.75 mA | dual channel | Bilateral STN and GPi stimulation for PD and for bilateral thalamic stimulation for ETs |
| AbbottInfinity 7 (Paff et al., 2020) | ||||||
| Boston Scientific Vercise PC (Paff et al., 2020) | 2–255 Hz | 20–450—µs | CC | 0.1–20 mA | dual channel | Bilateral STN stimulation for PD |
| Boston Scientific Vercise RC (Paff et al., 2020) | CC | dual channel, rechargeable | ||||
| Boston Scientific Gevia (Paff et al., 2020) | dual channel, rechargeable, conditionally safe with MRI | |||||
| PINS Medical G102 (Paff et al., 2020) | 2–250 Hz | 30–450—µs | CC or CV | 0–25 mA;0–10 V | dual channel, remote wireless programming | PD, tremor, dystonia (Joohi, 2021) |
| PINS Medical G102R (Paff et al., 2020) | dual channel, rechargeable, remote wireless programming | |||||
| PINS Medical G101A (Paff et al., 2020) | single channel, remote wireless programming | |||||
| SceneRay 1180 | 1–1600 Hz | 60–960 µs | — | — | dual channel remote wireless programming | — |
| Neuropace (Joohi, 2021) | 1–333 Hz | 40–1000 µs | CC | 0–12.0 mA | closed loop feature (responsive neurostimulation), rechargeable (Shaikhouni, et al., 2015) | Drug-Resistant Epilepsy (DRE) |