Key result
Biaxial tensile measurements of rat heart passive myocardium provided a dataset of stress versus strain across the left ventricle, mid-wall, and right ventricle for computational modeling.
Why the study?
Valid material properties of the heart are needed to develop computational models for studying heart disease mechanisms and developing therapies.
Provides a dataset of biaxial tensile measurements of rat heart passive myocardium to support computational modeling of heart diseases.
Rat myocardial biaxial data now available for modeling; leaves open validation in humans and clinical translation.
This article presents raw data of biaxial tensile measurements of rat heart passive myocardium conducted in lab scale environment. The passive myocardium of the rat was divided into three regions, namely: left ventricle, mid-wall and right ventricle. The biaxial dataset of passive rat myocardia is presented as stress vs strain of the passive rat myocardium in various regions. The determination of valid material properties of the heart plays an important role in the development computational models. These computational models are useful in studying various scenarios and mechanisms of heart diseases. In addition, valid and accurate materials are critical in the development of new therapies. The dataset presented here is useful in the area of soft tissue mechanics including studying the mechanisms of heart diseases such as myocardial infarction. Accordingly, the evaluation of stress and strain in left ventricle, mid-wall and right ventricle was performed.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Ṋemavhola et al. (2021) studied this question. Biaxial tensile measurements was evaluated on Stress vs strain of the passive rat myocardium. Biaxial tensile measurements of rat heart passive myocardium provided a dataset of stress versus strain across the left ventricle, mid-wall, and right ventricle for computational modeling.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: