The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The phenomenon of thermal ablation is described by Pennes' bioheat equation. This model is based on Newton's law of cooling. Many approximate methods have been considered because of the importance of this issue. We propose an implicit numerical scheme which has better stability properties than other approaches.
In this paper we outline the hyperbolic system of governing equations describing one-dimensional blood flow in arterial networks. This system is numerically discretised using a discontinuous Galerkin formulation with a spectral/ element spatial approximation. We apply the numerical model to arterial networks in the placenta. Starting with a single placenta we investigate the velocity waveform in the umbilical artery and its relationship with the distal bifurcation geometry and the terminal resistance....
In this paper we outline the hyperbolic system of governing equations
describing one-dimensional blood flow in arterial networks. This
system is numerically discretised using a discontinuous Galerkin
formulation with a spectral/hp element spatial approximation. We
apply the numerical model to arterial networks in the
placenta. Starting with a single placenta we investigate the velocity waveform
in the umbilical artery and its relationship with the distal
bifurcation geometry and the terminal resistance....
We propose a model of vascular tumour growth, which generalises the well recognised model formulated by Hahnfeldt et al. in 1999. Our model is based on the same idea that the carrying capacity for any solid tumour depends on its vessel density but it also incorporates vasculature quality which may be lost during angiogenesis as recognised by Jain in 2005. In the model we assume that the loss of vessel quality affects the diffusion coefficient inside the tumour. We analyse basic mathematical properties...
Atherosclerosis always develops in plaques, and the reasons are not clear. We test the hypothesis that plaque morphology results from a self-perpetuating propagating process driven by macrophages (Mphs). A computer model of atherogenesis was written in which the computer screen represents a surface view of a flattened area of an arterial wall on which greatly accelerated atherogenesis is depicted. Rate of Mph recruitment from blood monocytes is set as a steeply rising function of the number of...
Currently displaying 21 –
28 of
28