300 Pasteur Dr Suite A301, Stanford, CA 94305 650 723-7093 (Phone)
Certifications:
Clinical Neurophysiology, 2003 Neurology, 1989
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
300 Pasteur Dr Suite A301, Stanford, CA 94305
Stanford Hospital and Clinics 300 Pasteur Drive, Stanford, CA 94305
Education:
Medical School Stanford University School Of Medicine Graduated: 1984 Medical School Hospital Of The University Penn Graduated: 1985 Medical School Hospital Of The University Penn Graduated: 1988 Medical School University Penn Grad Hospital Graduated: 1990
Dr. Morrell graduated from the Stanford University School of Medicine in 1984. She works in Palo Alto, CA and specializes in Neurology and Epileptologist. Dr. Morrell is affiliated with Stanford Hospital.
Martha Morrell, Palo Alto CA
Work:
Stanford Hospital and Clinics
300 Pasteur Dr, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Stanford University
300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305 455 Bernardo Ave, Mountain View, CA 94043
Education:
Stanford University, School of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania - Residency - Neurology
Board certifications:
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Certification in Neurology (Psychiatry and Neurology) American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Sub-certificate in Clinical Neurophysiology (Psychiatry and Neurology)
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Martha J. Morrell Medical Doctor, Principal
Dr. Martha J. Morrell, MD Medical Doctor's Office · Nonclassifiable Establishments
Stanford University School of Medicine
Clinical Professor of Neurology
Columbia University In the City of New York Jul 1998 - Jul 2004
Professor of Clinical Neurology
Neuropace Jul 1998 - Jul 2004
Chief Medical Officer
Stanford University School of Medicine Oct 1994 - Jul 1998
Associate Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences and, By Courtesy, Neurosurgery
Stanford University School of Medicine Sep 1990 - Sep 1994
Assistant Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences and, By Courtesy, Neurosurgery
Education:
University of Pennsylvania 1984 - 1988
Stanford University School of Medicine 1980 - 1984
Doctor of Medicine, Doctorates, Medicine
Barnard College 1975 - 1979
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology
Skills:
Neurology Clinical Research Neuroscience Medicine Eeg Clinical Trials Medical Devices Clinical Development Neurosurgery Healthcare Medical Education Clinical Neurophysiology Science Neurophysiology Electrophysiology Epilepsy Neuroimaging Board Certified Healthcare Information Technology
Brett M. Wingeier - San Francisco CA, US Martha J. Morrell - Atherton CA, US C. Lance Boling - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
NeuroPace, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
Medical electrical lead systems and related methods are described. The medical electrical lead systems may be configured to be at least partially implanted in a body of a subject. Some variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and a lumen extending at least partially therebetween, at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body, and a reservoir in fluid communication with the lumen, where the reservoir is located at a position removed from the distal end of the lead body. Certain variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and first and second lumens extending at least partially therebetween, and at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body.
C. Lance Boling - San Jose CA, US Daniel Chao - San Francisco CA, US Martha J. Morrell - Atherton CA, US Benjamin D. Pless - Mountain View CA, US Thomas K. Tcheng - Pleasant Hill CA, US Brett M. Wingeier - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
NeuroPace, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
Medical electrical lead systems and related methods are described. The lead systems may be configured to be at least partially implanted in neural tissue of a subject, such as a brain of a subject. Some variations of the lead systems may comprise a lead body, an electrode connected to the lead body, and a bioactive agent. The electrode and/or lead body may comprise a substrate, and the bioactive agent may be supported by the substrate (e. g. , by a substantial portion of the area of the substrate). Examples of bioactive agents that may be used in the lead system include antiproliferative agents, bactericidal agents, bacteriostatic agents, antiepileptic agents, and/or antifungal agents. Methods described herein may comprise coating a lead body and/or an electrode of a medical electrical lead system with at least one bioactive agent, where the lead body and the electrode are connected to each other.
Brett M. Wingeier - San Francisco CA, US Martha Morrell - Portola Valley CA, US Carl Lance Boling - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
NeuroPace, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
Medical electrical lead systems and related methods are described. The medical electrical lead systems may be configured to be at least partially implanted in a body of a subject. Some variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and a lumen extending at least partially therebetween, at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body, and a reservoir in fluid communication with the lumen, where the reservoir is located at a position removed from the distal end of the lead body. Certain variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and first and second lumens extending at least partially therebetween, and at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body.
Brett M. Wingeier - San Francisco CA, US Martha Morrell - Portola Valley CA, US Carl Lance Boling - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
NeuroPace, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
Medical electrical lead systems and related methods are described. The medical electrical lead systems may be configured to be at least partially implanted in a body of a subject. Some variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and a lumen extending at least partially therebetween, at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body, and a reservoir in fluid communication with the lumen, where the reservoir is located at a position removed from the distal end of the lead body. Certain variations of the medical electrical lead systems may comprise a lead body comprising a proximal end and a distal end and first and second lumens extending at least partially therebetween, and at least one electrode in the proximity of the distal end of the lead body.
C. Lance Boling - San Jose CA, US Daniel Chao - San Francisco CA, US Martha J. Morrell - Portola Valley CA, US Benjamin D. Pless - Atherton CA, US Thomas K. Tcheng - Pleasant Hill CA, US Brett M. Wingeier - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
NeuroPace, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61N 1/00
US Classification:
607116
Abstract:
Medical electrical lead systems and related methods are described. The lead systems may be configured to be at least partially implanted in neural tissue of a subject, such as a brain of a subject. Some variations of the lead systems may comprise a lead body, an electrode connected to the lead body, and a bioactive agent. The electrode and/or lead body may comprise a substrate, and the bioactive agent may be supported by the substrate (e. g. , by a substantial portion of the area of the substrate). Methods described herein may comprise contacting the substrate of a lead body and/or an electrode of a medical electrical lead system with at least one bioactive agent, where the lead body and the electrode are connected to each other.
An implantable neurostimulator system for treating psychiatric disorders includes scheduled and responsive therapy capabilities including responsive stimulation applied to the cingulate gyrus of the brain. Methods for treating depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, addiction, schizophrenia, and autism and other developmental disorders employ an inventive system to advantageously reduce symptoms and address underlying causes of the disorders.
Treatment Of Language, Behavior And Social Disorders
Methods of treating language, behavioral and social disorders are described, including methods of treating language disorders associated with electrographic abnormalities in the primary or associative language cortex of persons with autism spectrum disorders, pervasive developmental delay or acquired epileptic aphasia. A language, behavioral and social disorder may be treated by detecting epileptiform activity or an electrographic seizure for a subject's brain and applying neurostimulation to a language cortical region of the subject's brain (e.g., a primary or associative language cortical region). Detection of epileptiform activity or an electrographic seizure and stimulation of language cortex may be performed by a sensing and/or stimulation electrode that is inserted into a subject's brain and connected to one or more neurostimulation devices for monitoring and/or stimulating the language cortex.
An implantable medical device is capable of delivering a form of therapy (e.g., electrical stimulation) to a region of the cingulate cortex of a patient's brain to treat a neurological event, condition or disorder, especially an event, condition, or disorder that is psychiatric in nature, such as depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, addiction, schizophrenia, and autism and other developmental disorders. The apparatus is also capable of detecting a signal corresponding to a characteristic of the psychiatric disorder. Methods of using the apparatus are also disclosed.