Why the study?
Does varying the differentiator cutoff frequency affect the accuracy of recorded peak dP/dt in the canine heart?
Does varying the differentiator cutoff frequency affect the accuracy of recorded peak dP/dt in the canine heart?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A differentiator cutoff frequency of at least 90 Hz is required to accurately record peak dP/dt in canine hearts.
The effects of varying the differentiator cutoff frequency on the recorded peak first derivative of left ventricular pressure were assessed. High fidelity, solid state pressure transducers and recording equipment were used. In the canine heart with a basic periodicity of 1-3 Hz, the differentiator frequency response required to record an accurate peak dP/dt is influenced by the value of peak dP/dt. In the range of peak dP/dt between 1 500 and 9 000 mm Hg/s (200 and 1 200 kPa/s), a differentiator cutoff frequency of at least 90 Hz was required to record accurately peak dP/dt.
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Barry et al. (1975) studied this question.
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