Key result
Abdominal aortic hemorrhage simulations reveal distinct hemodynamics featuring continuous high-velocity zones over 0.7 m/s.
Why the study?
The hemodynamic characteristics of blood flow around an abdominal aortic hemorrhage site can serve as an indicator for identifying hemorrhage location.
What are the hemodynamic characteristics of blood flow around the site of abdominal aortic hemorrhage compared to non-hemorrhagic cases?
What are the hemodynamic characteristics of blood flow around the site of abdominal aortic hemorrhage compared to non-hemorrhagic cases?
Numerical simulations identify distinct hemodynamic markers (high velocity and high Rortex) around abdominal aortic hemorrhage sites, which could help estimate blood loss and rescue time windows.
Hypothesis-generating for hemorrhage markers in models; leaves open translation to clinical blood loss estimation.
The hemodynamic characteristics of blood flow around the site of abdominal aortic hemorrhage can serve as a valuable indicator for identifying the location of hemorrhage. In this research, we conducted numerical simulations to analyze the flow fields in the patient-specific abdominal aorta with and without hemorrhage. We quantitatively compared differences in flow field patterns, blood loss, and branch vessel perfusion between hemorrhagic and non-hemorrhagic cases. Our numerical results demonstrate that there is a distinct hemodynamic characteristic observed around the hemorrhage site, characterized by continuous abnormal high-velocity (>0.7 m/s) and high-Rortex (>200) zone. Additionally, we evaluated the amount of blood loss and time to moderate shock for different cases of abdominal aortic hemorrhage, while statistically analyzing variations in branch vessel perfusion along the abdominal aorta. These findings provide quantitative estimations for blood loss, branch perfusion, and potential indicators to assess rescue time window as well as evaluate the extent of distal tissue damage and organ injury.
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Lu et al. (2024) studied Abdominal aortic hemorrhage. Numerical simulation of hemorrhage vs. Non-hemorrhagic simulation was evaluated on Hemodynamic characteristics (flow field patterns, blood loss, branch vessel perfusion). Numerical simulations of abdominal aortic hemorrhage revealed distinct hemodynamics around the hemorrhage site, featuring continuous abnormal high-velocity (>0.7 m/s) and high-Rortex (>200) zones.
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