Key result
An axiomatic one-dimensional model demonstrated that the propagation of a solitary wave through the boundary of homogeneous conducting tissues can result in unidirectional block or multiplex reflection.
Why the study?
Some mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias can be presented as a composition of elementary acts of block and reflection on the contacts of homogeneous areas of conducting tissue.
Model results warrant no practice change; leaves open validation in experimental or multidimensional systems.
Some mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias can be presented as a composition of elementary acts of block and reflection on the contacts of homogeneous areas of the conducting tissue. For study this phenomena we use an axiomatic one-dimensional model of interaction of cells of excitable tissue. The model has four functional parameters that determine the functional states durations of the cell. We show that the cells of a homogeneous excitable tissue, depending on the ratio of the durations of the functional intervals, can operate in the mode of solitary waves conduction or in one of three modes of selfgeneration. It is proved that the propagation of a solitary wave through the boundary of homogeneous conducting tissues can be accompanied by a block or multiplex reflection. Block and reflection are unidirectional phenomena, and there are not compatible on the same boundary. Systematized rules of transmitting, block and reflection waves at the boundary of homogeneous conducting tissues open up new possibilities for design mechanisms of generation and analyzing complex heart rate patterns.
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Sergii Kovalchuk (2021) studied Cardiac arrhythmias. Axiomatic one-dimensional interval model of action potential was evaluated on Wave propagation modes (conduction, block, reflection). An axiomatic one-dimensional model demonstrated that the propagation of a solitary wave through the boundary of homogeneous conducting tissues can result in unidirectional block or multiplex reflection.
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