 |
|
MARSHALL S. STANTON, M.D.
Vice President, Remote Disease Management
Medtronic, Inc.
Marshall S. Stanton , M.D. is presently Vice President for Remote
Disease Management for Medtronic, Inc. Most recently, Dr. Stanton was
Vice President and General Manager for the Medtronic Japan Cardiac
Rhythm Disease Management (CRDM) business from May 2005 through June
2007 where he had responsibility for all aspects of the CRDM business in
Japan. He was also Chairman and President of Vitatron Japan.
Additionally, he was Vice President, Clinical Affairs, Medtronic Japan
with responsibility for the clinical activities of all Medtronic Japan
businesses.
Dr. Stanton had been the Medical Director for the Cardiac Rhythm
Management Division since joining Medtronic in September 1998 until
taking on the Medtronic Japan responsibilities in May 2005. In
this position, Dr. Stanton focused on the electrophysiology market
worldwide, working with all of the Cardiac Rhythm Disease Management
businesses to bring electrophysiology expertise to product plans and
educational initiatives. This role also included assisting with
government relations (FDA, CMS), public relations
(presentations/interviews with the media) and investor relations
(meetings with the analyst/investment community).
Dr. Stanton also held the position of Vice President, Advanced Product
Development from 2002-2005. This entailed responsibility for
product development activities for pacemakers and defibrillators.
Prior to that, he had responsibility for management of various functions
including the Clinical Department, Reimbursement Department, Research
Department, Patent Portfolio, Sensors Development, Microcircuits
Laboratory, and Physician Relations.
Before joining Medtronic, Dr. Stanton was Associate Professor of
Medicine and Director of the Cardiovascular Training Program at the Mayo
Graduate School of Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota where he
had been on staff since 1989. Prior to that, he was a fellow in
cardiology and electrophysiology at Indiana University School of
Medicine from 1985 to 1988 and Mayo Scholar from 1988 to 1989. He
received his Doctor of Medicine degree from the Medical College of
Virginia in 1982, having received a Bachelor of Arts from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1978.
|
