The importance of mechano-electrical feedback and inertia in cardiac electromechanics
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2309848
DOI10.1016/j.cma.2017.03.015zbMath1439.74124OpenAlexW2602767716WikidataQ47423385 ScholiaQ47423385MaRDI QIDQ2309848
Felipe A. Concha, Daniel E. Hurtado, Francisco Sahli Costabal, Ellen Kuhl
Publication date: 6 April 2020
Published in: Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://europepmc.org/articles/pmc5646712
Electromagnetic effects in solid mechanics (74F15) Physiology (general) (92C30) Biomechanical solid mechanics (74L15)
Related Items (17)
How drugs modulate the performance of the human heart ⋮ How viscous is the beating heart? Insights from a computational study ⋮ Sensitivity analysis of a strongly-coupled human-based electromechanical cardiac model: effect of mechanical parameters on physiologically relevant biomarkers ⋮ A Multiscale Poromechanics Model Integrating Myocardial Perfusion and the Epicardial Coronary Vessels ⋮ Computational model of gastric motility with active‐strain electromechanics ⋮ CarNum: parallel numerical framework for computational cardiac electromechanics ⋮ An intergrid transfer operator using radial basis functions with application to cardiac electromechanics ⋮ A note on stress-driven anisotropic diffusion and its role in active deformable media ⋮ Segregated Algorithms for the Numerical Simulation of Cardiac Electromechanics in the Left Human Ventricle ⋮ A curvilinear isogeometric framework for the electromechanical activation of thin muscular tissues ⋮ Machine learning in drug development: characterizing the effect of 30 drugs on the QT interval using Gaussian process regression, sensitivity analysis, and uncertainty quantification ⋮ Experimental validation of a variational data assimilation procedure for estimating space-dependent cardiac conductivities ⋮ Non-conforming finite-element formulation for cardiac electrophysiology: an effective approach to reduce the computation time of heart simulations without compromising accuracy ⋮ Modelling Thermo-Electro-Mechanical Effects in Orthotropic Cardiac Tissue ⋮ Mixed Kirchhoff stress-displacement-pressure formulations for incompressible hyperelasticity ⋮ On the implementation of finite deformation gradient-enhanced damage models ⋮ Effects of fiber orientation and the anisotropic behavior of the cardiac tissue on the simulated electrocardiogram
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Gradient flows and variational principles for cardiac electrophysiology: toward efficient and robust numerical simulations of the electrical activity of the heart
- A fully implicit finite element method for bidomain models of cardiac electromechanics
- Computational model of three-dimensional cardiac electromechanics
- The generalized Hill model: a kinematic approach towards active muscle contraction
- The living heart project: a robust and integrative simulator for human heart function
- Computational modeling of coupled cardiac electromechanics incorporating cardiac dysfunctions
- A viscoactive constitutive modeling framework with variational updates for the myocardium
- Patient-specific modeling for left ventricular mechanics using data-driven boundary energies
- Immersogeometric cardiovascular fluid-structure interaction analysis with divergence-conforming B-splines
- Computational modeling of non-linear diffusion in cardiac electrophysiology: a novel porous-medium approach
- Pacemakers in a reaction-diffusion mechanics system
- Electromechanics of the heart: a unified approach to the strongly coupled excitation-contraction problem
- Vortex dynamics in three-dimensional continuous myocardium with fiber rotation: Filament instability and fibrillation
- Computational modeling of cardiac electrophysiology: A novel finite element approach
- Constitutive modelling of passive myocardium: a structurally based framework for material characterization
- Computational modeling of electrocardiograms: A finite element approach toward cardiac excitation
- Nonlinear Continuum Mechanics for Finite Element Analysis
This page was built for publication: The importance of mechano-electrical feedback and inertia in cardiac electromechanics
