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January 1, 1972Cardiovascular Research170 citations

An in vivo study of aortic flow disturbances

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RNRobert M. NeremWSW. A. Seed

Key Result

In vivo examination of the aorta using a hot-film anemometer system suggested that the extent of flow disturbances may be influenced by both peak flow velocity and pulse-rate.

Structured PICO

P
Population
In vivo model for examining flow disturbances in the aorta
E
Exposure
Hot-film anemometer system modified for use within arteries
O
Outcome
Aortic flow disturbances (velocity waveforms and power spectra)surrogate

In vivo measurement using a hot-film anemometer demonstrates that aortic flow disturbances are influenced by peak flow velocity and pulse rate.

Abstract

The general nature of flow-disturbances and turbulence in fluid flows, and the special features which may govern their appearance in unsteady flows, are considered. A hot-film anemometer system, modified for use within arteries, has been used to examine flow disturbances in the aorta. Results suggested that the extent of flow-disturbances may be influenced by both peak flow velocity and pulse-rate, expressed in terms of the relevant fluid dynamic parameters. Possible underlying mechanisms are discussed, and power spectra for laminar and highly disturbed aortic velocity waveforms presented.

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Cite This Study

Nerem et al. (1972) studied Aortic flow disturbances. Peak flow velocity and pulse-rate was evaluated on Extent of flow-disturbances. In vivo examination of the aorta using a hot-film anemometer system suggested that the extent of flow disturbances may be influenced by both peak flow velocity and pulse-rate.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a600e57c2662a747aa62e92https://doi.org/10.1093/cvr/6.1.1
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