Key result
A mathematical model of acoustic waves in solids was used to relate motion parameters from experimental data in living dog arteries to the mechanical properties of the vessel tissue.
A mathematical model of acoustic waves in solids can be applied to experimental data from living dog arteries to determine the mechanical properties of vessel tissue.
Starting from experimental data, this work exploit the similarity of pressure and axial wave’s propagation of both pressure and axial waves in large vessel (e.g., aorta) with the solution of a mathematical model developed to describe the motion of acoustic waves in solid. In particular, we show how the motion parameters derived by fitting the experimental data measured in living dog arteries are related to mechanical properties of the vessel tissue using the same theoretical model. Furthermore, we briefly discuss the consequence on the predicted forced wave motion of inferring from experimental data a phase velocity depending from frequency.
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BARBIERI et al. (2018) studied this question. A mathematical model of acoustic waves in solids was used to relate motion parameters from experimental data in living dog arteries to the mechanical properties of the vessel tissue.
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