An Anatomically Based Model of Transient Coronary Blood Flow in the Heart
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2783744
DOI10.1137/S0036139999355199zbMath1023.76061OpenAlexW2032767423WikidataQ57594700 ScholiaQ57594700MaRDI QIDQ2783744
No author found.
Publication date: 17 April 2002
Published in: SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1137/s0036139999355199
bifurcationscoronary arterial networkmulti-dimensional Newton-Raphson methodtransient coronary blood flowtwo-step Lax-Wendroff finite difference methodvascular geometry
Finite difference methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M20) Physiological flows (76Z05) Physiological flow (92C35)
Related Items (36)
A computational model applied to myocardial perfusion in the human heart: from large coronaries to microvasculature ⋮ Multiscale modeling of fluid transport in tumors ⋮ A fast algorithm for the simulation of arterial pulse waves ⋮ A multi-scale FE model for convective-diffusive drug transport within tumor and large vascular networks ⋮ Finite volume and WENO scheme in one-dimensional vascular system modelling ⋮ Analysis of lumped parameter models for blood flow simulations and their relation with 1D models ⋮ A DIRECTOR THEORY APPROACH FOR MODELING BLOOD FLOW IN THE ARTERIAL SYSTEM: AN ALTERNATIVE TO CLASSICAL 1D MODELS ⋮ Axisymmetric instability of elastic tubes conveying power-law fluids ⋮ Global solution to a hyperbolic problem arising in the modeling of blood flow in circulatory systems ⋮ Towards patient-specific modeling of coronary hemodynamics in healthy and diseased state ⋮ Gravitational effects on global hemodynamics in different postures: a closed-loop multiscale mathematical analysis ⋮ Lattice Boltzmann model for one-dimensional hemodynamic equations with friction force ⋮ A new two-dimensional blood flow model with arbitrary cross sections ⋮ The splitting-based semi-implicit finite-difference schemes for simulation of blood flow in arteries ⋮ A 1D arterial blood flow model incorporating ventricular pressure, aortic valve and regional coronary flow using the locally conservative Galerkin (LCG) method ⋮ Two-level additive Schwarz methods for three-dimensional unsteady Stokes flows in patient-specific arteries with parameterized one-dimensional central-line coarse preconditioner ⋮ Unnamed Item ⋮ A coupled system of ODEs and quasilinear hyperbolic PDEs arising in a multiscale blood flow model ⋮ Protective properties of the arterial system against peripherally generated waves ⋮ NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN AN ANATOMICAL FRAMEWORK FOR MODELING CARDIAC ISCHEMIA ⋮ Asymptotic nonlinear and dispersive pulsatile flow in elastic vessels with cylindrical symmetry ⋮ A two-level time step technique for the partitioned solution of one-dimensional arterial networks ⋮ A numerical model of neonatal pulmonary atresia with intact ventricular septum and RV‐dependent coronary flow ⋮ Coupling of lung tissue tethering force to fluid dynamics in the pulmonary circulation ⋮ A central-line coarse preconditioner for Stokes flows in artery-like domains ⋮ Stability of an elastic tube conveying a non-Newtonian fluid and having a locally weakened section ⋮ A model for transit time distributions through organs that accounts for fractal heterogeneity ⋮ Computational challenges of viscous incompressible flows ⋮ Modelling shock wave development in the transient coronary artery filled with couple stress fluid ⋮ Initial-boundary-value problem of hyperbolic equations for blood flow in a vessel ⋮ A multiple-network poroelastic model for biological systems and application to subject-specific modelling of cerebral fluid transport ⋮ Multiphysics Computational Modeling in $\boldsymbol{\mathcal{C}}\mathbf{Heart}$ ⋮ Time domain computational modelling of 1D arterial networks in monochorionic placentas ⋮ On some model equations for pulsatile flow in viscoelastic vessels ⋮ Blood flow in a network ⋮ Mathematical modelling of the heart: cell to organ
This page was built for publication: An Anatomically Based Model of Transient Coronary Blood Flow in the Heart
