This analysis examines pulsatile blood flow in arteries using magnetic nanoparticles, suggesting new therapies for drug delivery.
Hemodynamic analysis plays a crucial role in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of human vascular diseases. The use of mag-netic particles in biomedicine and clinical therapies for targeted drug de-livery within cells provides simple diagnostic tools. In this article we will study the periodic pulsatile blood flow in the femoral and coronary ar-teries using nano-particles. Based on experimental data regarding blood rheology, the study employs the constitutive equation of an Oldroyd-B fluid. Moreover to capture more control, the problem is modeled using the ABC fractional derivative operator and solved through the application of integral transforms. Furthermore, a comprehensive graphical analysis is conducted to understand the influence of the fractional order parame-ter and various material factors, such as amplitude, lead angle, frequency of body acceleration, magnetic field, particle concentration, and tempera-ture effects, leading to significant conclusions. The obtained results help to optimize targeted drug delivery to infected tissues, and hyperthermia treatments
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Zafar et al. (2025) studied this question.
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