A heartbeat is the consequence of cardiac tissue deforming in response to tension generated in cardiac fibres. This tension is a result of biochemical reactions that occur as part of cardiac electrophysiology. This coupled electro-mechanical system is usually modelled by coupling a model of tissue deformation with a tissue level model of cardiac electrophysiology such as the bidomain equations [1]. One difficulty with computing a numerical solution of this coupled system is numerical stability [3, 7]. In this paper we describe how numerical stability may be attained by embedding the model of generation of active tension within the tissue deformation model. © 2010 American Institute of Physics
Computational models have huge potential to improve our understanding of the coupled biological, ele...
We present an overview of the developments in the modeling of cardiac fluid/tissue mechanics and ele...
In this work we present a parallel solver for the numerical simulation of the cardiac electro-mechan...
Much effort has been devoted to developing numerical techniques for solving the equations that descr...
Much effort has been devoted to developing numerical techniques for solving the equations that descr...
Mathematical modelling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various c...
Mathematical modelling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various c...
The heart is a complex organ found in all vertebrates. It circulates blood throughout the body by cy...
Mathematical modeling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various ca...
The investigation and simulation of the main cardiac functions are increasingly using biophysically ...
A model for the electromechanical activity of the heart tissue is introduced. We present a summary o...
The numerical solution of the coupled system of partial differential and ordinary differential equat...
Effective numerical modeling of the cardiac electro-mechanics still presents open challenging proble...
This paper deals with the mathematical model that describes the function of the human heart. More sp...
In this project, we develop a Finite Element Method (FEM) formulation that solves the cardiac electr...
Computational models have huge potential to improve our understanding of the coupled biological, ele...
We present an overview of the developments in the modeling of cardiac fluid/tissue mechanics and ele...
In this work we present a parallel solver for the numerical simulation of the cardiac electro-mechan...
Much effort has been devoted to developing numerical techniques for solving the equations that descr...
Much effort has been devoted to developing numerical techniques for solving the equations that descr...
Mathematical modelling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various c...
Mathematical modelling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various c...
The heart is a complex organ found in all vertebrates. It circulates blood throughout the body by cy...
Mathematical modeling of the human heart and its function can expand our understanding of various ca...
The investigation and simulation of the main cardiac functions are increasingly using biophysically ...
A model for the electromechanical activity of the heart tissue is introduced. We present a summary o...
The numerical solution of the coupled system of partial differential and ordinary differential equat...
Effective numerical modeling of the cardiac electro-mechanics still presents open challenging proble...
This paper deals with the mathematical model that describes the function of the human heart. More sp...
In this project, we develop a Finite Element Method (FEM) formulation that solves the cardiac electr...
Computational models have huge potential to improve our understanding of the coupled biological, ele...
We present an overview of the developments in the modeling of cardiac fluid/tissue mechanics and ele...
In this work we present a parallel solver for the numerical simulation of the cardiac electro-mechan...