InterStimTM II System Recharge-Free Neurostimulator for Bladder and Bowel Control
The InterStim™ II system is the only recharge-free, long-term therapy that lets you get full-body* MRI scans.
SEE FIVE-YEAR DATA
Overview
The implanted InterStim™ II system electrically stimulates the sacral nerve, which is thought to normalize neural communication between the bladder and brain and between the bowel and brain.1,2
Medtronic Bladder Control Therapy
PRODUCT DETAILS
The recharge-free InterStim™ neurostimulator streamlines the implant procedure with a design that eliminates the need for the lead extension and uses fewer set screws.
- Connects directly to the lead, eliminating need for an extension
- Accommodates three lead sizes: 28 cm, 33 cm, and 41 cm
- Compatible with a lead insertion indicator in the lead
- Integrates strain relief in the header
- Incorporates radiopaque identification of manufacturer and model number
- Allows 1-screw implantation
- Allows full-body MRI scans for patients who need them*
MODEL SPECIFICATIONS
|
Model |
3058 |
|---|---|
|
Battery Type |
Recharge-Free |
|
Weight |
22 g |
|
Height |
44 mm |
|
Length |
51 mm |
|
System Components |
Note: Previous models of the InterStim™ system and the InterStim™ II system requires the N'Vision™ clinician programmer and InterStim iCon™ programmer. |
LIFE WITHOUT LIMITS
The InterStim™ II system may be best for most people because it’s simple, convenient, and lower maintenance.
View MRI guidelines in the MRI Resource Library. Search by model name, product name, or device type.
VISIT LIBRARYSAY YES TO THE TEST
Learn the parameters of patient selection for bladder control and bowel control.
VIEW TOOLS
*
Under certain conditions; see approved labeling for details. Patients with InterStim™ MRI Leads only.
1
Leng WW, Chancellor MB. How sacral nerve stimulation neuromodulation works. Urol Clin North Am. 2005;32:11-18.
2
Patton V, Wiklendt L, Arkwright JW, Lubowski DZ, Dinning PG. The effect of sacral nerve stimulation on distal colonic motility in patients with fecal incontinence. Br J Surg. 2013;100:959–968.