Warning: Undefined array key "mm" in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Deprecated: trim(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Plane-strain finite-element analysis of reconstructed diastolic left ventricular cross section.

Literature DB >> 984531

Plane-strain finite-element analysis of reconstructed diastolic left ventricular cross section.

Y C Pao, R A Robb, E L Ritman.

Abstract

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1976 PMID： 984531 DOI： 10.1007/bf02584517

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ann Biomed Eng ISSN： 0090-6964 Impact factor: 3.934

× No keyword cloud information.

10 in total

1. An analytic elastic-viscoelastic model for the shape and the forces in the left ventricle.

Authors: D N Ghista; H Sandler
Journal: J Biomech Date: 1969-03 Impact factor: 2.712

2. Biplane roentgen videometric system for dynamic (60-sec) studies of the shape and size of circulatory structures, particularly the left ventricle.

Authors: E L Ritman; R E Sturm; E H Wood
Journal: Am J Cardiol Date: 1973-08 Impact factor: 2.778

3. The problem of accurate measurement of left ventricular shape and dimensions from multiplane roentgenographic data.

Authors: S A Johnson; R A Robb; J F Greenleaf; E L Ritman; S L Lee; G T Herman; R E Sturm; E H Wood
Journal: Eur J Cardiol Date: 1974-03

4. Finite-element analysis of left ventricular myocardial stresses.

Authors: Y C Pao; E L Ritman; E H Wood
Journal: J Biomech Date: 1974-11 Impact factor: 2.712

5. Three-dimensional visualization of the intact thorax and contents: a technique for cross-sectional reconstruction from multiplanar x-ray views.

Authors: R A Robb; J F Greenleaf; E L Ritman; S A Johnson; J D Sjostrand; G T Herman; E H Wood
Journal: Comput Biomed Res Date: 1974-08

6. In vivo stresses in the human left ventricular wall: analysis accounting for the irregular 3-dimensional geometry and comparison with idealised geometry analyses.

Authors: P Gould; D Ghista; L Brombolich; I Mirsky
Journal: J Biomech Date: 1972-09 Impact factor: 2.712

7. Stress distribution within the left ventricular wall approximated as a thick ellipsoidal shell.

Authors: A Y Wong; P M Rautaharju
Journal: Am Heart J Date: 1968-05 Impact factor: 4.749

8. Fiber orientation in the canine left ventricle during diastole and systole.

Authors: D D Streeter; H M Spotnitz; D P Patel; J Ross; E H Sonnenblick
Journal: Circ Res Date: 1969-03 Impact factor: 17.367

9. Stress distribution in the canine left ventricle during diastole and systole.

Authors: D D Streeter; R N Vaishnav; D J Patel; H M Spotnitz; J Ross; E H Sonnenblick
Journal: Biophys J Date: 1970-04 Impact factor: 4.033

10. Left ventricular stresses in the intact human heart.

Authors: I Mirsky
Journal: Biophys J Date: 1969-02 Impact factor: 4.033

10 in total

6 in total

Plane-strain finite-element analysis of reconstructed diastolic left ventricular cross section.

1. An analytic elastic-viscoelastic model for the shape and the forces in the left ventricle.

2. Biplane roentgen videometric system for dynamic (60-sec) studies of the shape and size of circulatory structures, particularly the left ventricle.

3. The problem of accurate measurement of left ventricular shape and dimensions from multiplane roentgenographic data.

4. Finite-element analysis of left ventricular myocardial stresses.

5. Three-dimensional visualization of the intact thorax and contents: a technique for cross-sectional reconstruction from multiplanar x-ray views.

6. In vivo stresses in the human left ventricular wall: analysis accounting for the irregular 3-dimensional geometry and comparison with idealised geometry analyses.

7. Stress distribution within the left ventricular wall approximated as a thick ellipsoidal shell.

8. Fiber orientation in the canine left ventricle during diastole and systole.

9. Stress distribution in the canine left ventricle during diastole and systole.

10. Left ventricular stresses in the intact human heart.

1. Relation between left ventricular cavity pressure and volume and systolic fiber stress and strain in the wall.

2. A model of the mechanics of the left ventricle.

3. Mathematical three-dimensional solid modeling of biventricular geometry.

4. Stability of heterogeneity of myocardial blood flow in normal awake baboons.

5. Comparison of models used to calculate left ventricular wall force.

6. Transseptal pressure gradient with leftward septal displacement during the Mueller manoeuvre in man.