Multilevel and multifidelity uncertainty quantification for cardiovascular hemodynamics
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Publication:2184337
DOI10.1016/J.CMA.2020.113030zbMATH Open1442.76162OpenAlexW2967879444WikidataQ93238456 ScholiaQ93238456MaRDI QIDQ2184337FDOQ2184337
Authors: Casey M. Fleeter, G. Geraci, D. Schiavazzi, Andrew M. Kahn, A. L. Marsden 
Publication date: 28 May 2020
Published in: Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: Standard approaches for uncertainty quantification in cardiovascular modeling pose challenges due to the large number of uncertain inputs and the significant computational cost of realistic three-dimensional simulations. We propose an efficient uncertainty quantification framework utilizing a multilevel multifidelity Monte Carlo estimator to improve the accuracy of hemodynamic quantities of interest while maintaining reasonable computational cost. This is achieved by leveraging three cardiovascular model fidelities, each with varying spatial resolution to rigorously quantify the variability in hemodynamic outputs. We employ two low-fidelity models to construct several different estimators. Our goal is to investigate and compare the efficiency of estimators built from combinations of these low-fidelity and high-fidelity models. We demonstrate this framework on healthy and diseased models of aortic and coronary anatomy, including uncertainties in material property and boundary condition parameters. We seek to demonstrate that for this application it is possible to accelerate the convergence of the estimators by utilizing a MLMF paradigm. Therefore, we compare our approach to Monte Carlo and multilevel Monte Carlo estimators based only on three-dimensional simulations. We demonstrate significant reduction in total computational cost with the MLMF estimators. We also examine the differing properties of the MLMF estimators in healthy versus diseased models, as well as global versus local quantities of interest. As expected, global quantities and healthy models show larger reductions than local quantities and diseased model, as the latter rely more heavily on the highest fidelity model evaluations. In all cases, our workflow coupling Dakota's MLMF estimators with the SimVascular cardiovascular modeling framework makes uncertainty quantification feasible for constrained computational budgets.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.04875
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uncertainty quantificationmultilevel Monte Carlocardiovascular modelingmultifidelity Monte Carlomultilevel multifidelity Monte Carlo
Finite element methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M10) Physiological flows (76Z05) Physiological flow (92C35)
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Cited In (17)
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