In this project, we develop a Finite Element Method (FEM) formulation that solves the cardiac electrophysiological problem of a three dimensional piece of tissue. This problem is modeled by an electromechanical model that includes the activation of a tension that depends on the cell's transmembrane potential and induces the contraction of the tissue. After applying an implicit time discretization, we end with a nonlinear system that depends on the position and potential at each node. This system is solved using the Newton-Raphson's method at each time iteration. Using this resolution methodology, we present a full implicit scheme. We also implement a faster and less accurate way of solving the coupled system with a staggered scheme: first c...
We propose a novel, monolithic, and unconditionally stable finite element algorithm for the bidomain...
A heartbeat is the consequence of cardiac tissue deforming in response to tension generated in cardi...
The computational modelling of the heart motion within a cardiac cycle is an extremely challenging p...
In this project, we develop a Finite Element Method (FEM) formulation that solves the cardiac electr...
In this thesis a coupled model of cardiac electromechanical activity is presented, using the finite ...
We present a fully coupled electromechanical model of the heart. The model integrates cardiac electr...
Cardiac tissue is a syncytium of coupled cells with pronounced intrinsic discrete nature. Previous m...
Abstract This manuscript is concerned with a novel, unified finite element approach to fully coupled...
We propose a finite element approximation of a system of partial differential equations describing t...
This paper introduces different numerical strategies in computational electrophysiology, based on th...
The electrical activation of the heart is the biological process that regulates the contraction of t...
We propose a novel, efficient finite element solution technique to simulate the electrochemical resp...
The heart is a complex organ found in all vertebrates. It circulates blood throughout the body by cy...
Effective numerical modeling of the cardiac electro-mechanics still presents open challenging proble...
The numerical solution of the coupled system of partial differential and ordinary differential equat...
We propose a novel, monolithic, and unconditionally stable finite element algorithm for the bidomain...
A heartbeat is the consequence of cardiac tissue deforming in response to tension generated in cardi...
The computational modelling of the heart motion within a cardiac cycle is an extremely challenging p...
In this project, we develop a Finite Element Method (FEM) formulation that solves the cardiac electr...
In this thesis a coupled model of cardiac electromechanical activity is presented, using the finite ...
We present a fully coupled electromechanical model of the heart. The model integrates cardiac electr...
Cardiac tissue is a syncytium of coupled cells with pronounced intrinsic discrete nature. Previous m...
Abstract This manuscript is concerned with a novel, unified finite element approach to fully coupled...
We propose a finite element approximation of a system of partial differential equations describing t...
This paper introduces different numerical strategies in computational electrophysiology, based on th...
The electrical activation of the heart is the biological process that regulates the contraction of t...
We propose a novel, efficient finite element solution technique to simulate the electrochemical resp...
The heart is a complex organ found in all vertebrates. It circulates blood throughout the body by cy...
Effective numerical modeling of the cardiac electro-mechanics still presents open challenging proble...
The numerical solution of the coupled system of partial differential and ordinary differential equat...
We propose a novel, monolithic, and unconditionally stable finite element algorithm for the bidomain...
A heartbeat is the consequence of cardiac tissue deforming in response to tension generated in cardi...
The computational modelling of the heart motion within a cardiac cycle is an extremely challenging p...