Pages that link to "Item:Q3565045"

The following pages link to Computational modeling of electrocardiograms: A finite element approach toward cardiac excitation (Q3565045):

Displaying 21 items.

• Atrial and ventricular fibrillation: computational simulation of spiral waves in cardiac tissue (Q363104) (← links)
• A fully implicit finite element method for bidomain models of cardiac electromechanics (Q465807) (← links)
• A generic approach towards finite growth with examples of athlete's heart, cardiac dilation, and cardiac wall thickening (Q602803) (← links)
• A 2-D coupled BEM-FEM simulation of electro-elastostatics at large strain (Q649224) (← links)
• Computational modeling of electrochemical coupling: a novel finite element approach towards ionic models for cardiac electrophysiology (Q660312) (← links)
• The generalized Hill model: a kinematic approach towards active muscle contraction (Q904802) (← links)
• The living heart project: a robust and integrative simulator for human heart function (Q1669467) (← links)
• A multiscale model for eccentric and concentric cardiac growth through sarcomerogenesis (Q1720100) (← links)
• Machine learning in drug development: characterizing the effect of 30 drugs on the QT interval using Gaussian process regression, sensitivity analysis, and uncertainty quantification (Q1987901) (← links)
• Computational cardiology: the bidomain based modified Hill model incorporating viscous effects for cardiac defibrillation (Q1990854) (← links)
• A comparative study of fully implicit staggered and monolithic solution methods. I: Coupled bidomain equations of cardiac electrophysiology (Q2075955) (← links)
• Effects of fiber orientation and the anisotropic behavior of the cardiac tissue on the simulated electrocardiogram (Q2083810) (← links)
• How drugs modulate the performance of the human heart (Q2150238) (← links)
• Computational cardiology: a modified Hill model to describe the electro-visco-elasticity of the myocardium (Q2308913) (← links)
• The importance of mechano-electrical feedback and inertia in cardiac electromechanics (Q2309848) (← links)
• Electromechanics of the heart: a unified approach to the strongly coupled excitation-contraction problem (Q2655400) (← links)
• The significant effect of the choice of ionic current integration method in cardiac electro-physiological simulations (Q2892473) (← links)
• Computational modeling of passive myocardium (Q3084132) (← links)
• A multiphysical computational model of myocardial growth adopted to human pathological ventricular remodelling (Q6145119) (← links)
• Towards predictive computer simulations in cardiology: Finite element analysis of personalized heart models (Q6153019) (← links)
• A comparative study of fully implicit staggered and monolithic solution methods. II: Coupled excitation-contraction equations of cardiac electromechanics (Q6489228) (← links)