Pages that link to "Item:Q2900422"

The following pages link to An active strain electromechanical model for cardiac tissue (Q2900422):

Displaying 33 items.

• Convergence of a stabilized discontinuous Galerkin method for incompressible nonlinear elasticity (Q360473) (← links)
• Stability of active muscle tissue (Q525440) (← links)
• Analysis of an optimal control problem for the tridomain model in cardiac electrophysiology (Q662066) (← links)
• Primal-mixed formulations for reaction-diffusion systems on deforming domains (Q729280) (← links)
• The generalized Hill model: a kinematic approach towards active muscle contraction (Q904802) (← links)
• Modeling and simulation of fish swimming with active muscles (Q1664425) (← links)
• Computational modeling of coupled cardiac electromechanics incorporating cardiac dysfunctions (Q1669471) (← links)
• An orthotropic active-strain model for the myocardium mechanics and its numerical approximation (Q1669476) (← links)
• Thermodynamically consistent orthotropic activation model capturing ventricular systolic wall thickening in cardiac electromechanics (Q1669482) (← links)
• A preconditioner for the finite element computation of incompressible, nonlinear elastic deformations (Q1697153) (← links)
• A note on stress-driven anisotropic diffusion and its role in active deformable media (Q1705283) (← links)
• A modeling framework for electro-mechanical interaction between excitable deformable cells (Q1797667) (← links)
• A highly parallel implicit domain decomposition method for the simulation of the left ventricle on unstructured meshes (Q1995006) (← links)
• Cardiac electro-mechanical activity in a deforming human cardiac tissue: modeling, existence-uniqueness, finite element computation and application to multiple ischemic disease (Q2113516) (← links)
• An accurate, robust, and efficient finite element framework with applications to anisotropic, nearly and fully incompressible elasticity (Q2136723) (← links)
• Sensitivity analysis of a strongly-coupled human-based electromechanical cardiac model: effect of mechanical parameters on physiologically relevant biomarkers (Q2176945) (← links)
• An intergrid transfer operator using radial basis functions with application to cardiac electromechanics (Q2205162) (← links)
• A curvilinear isogeometric framework for the electromechanical activation of thin muscular tissues (Q2237275) (← links)
• Computational cardiology: a modified Hill model to describe the electro-visco-elasticity of the myocardium (Q2308913) (← links)
• Integrated heart -- coupling multiscale and multiphysics models for the simulation of the cardiac function (Q2310372) (← links)
• Parallel multilevel solvers for the cardiac electro-mechanical coupling (Q2349311) (← links)
• Anatomically accurate high resolution modeling of human whole heart electromechanics: A strongly scalable algebraic multigrid solver method for nonlinear deformation (Q2374953) (← links)
• Newton-Krylov-BDDC solvers for nonlinear cardiac mechanics (Q2631461) (← links)
• 3D-0D closed-loop model for the simulation of cardiac biventricular electromechanics (Q2670385) (← links)
• Bioelectrical effects of mechanical feedbacks in a strongly coupled cardiac electro-mechanical model (Q2788505) (← links)
• Coupled electromechanical model of the heart: Parallel finite element formulation (Q2900424) (← links)
• Fully Eulerian finite element approximation of a fluid-structure interaction problem in cardiac cells (Q2952387) (← links)
• Error estimation and adaptivity for incompressible hyperelasticity (Q2952523) (← links)
• Segregated Algorithms for the Numerical Simulation of Cardiac Electromechanics in the Left Human Ventricle (Q3300479) (← links)
• Modelling Thermo-Electro-Mechanical Effects in Orthotropic Cardiac Tissue (Q5161995) (← links)
• Finite element and finite volume-element simulation of pseudo-ECGs and cardiac alternans (Q5246790) (← links)
• Isogeometric mixed collocation of nearly-incompressible electromechanics in finite deformations for cardiac muscle simulations (Q6097599) (← links)
• Numerical evaluation of elasto-mechanical and visco-elastic electro-mechanical models of the human heart (Q6491788) (← links)