Circulation Research · 1963 · 450 citations · 9 references
MedicineAnatomyPhysiologyAnimal AnatomyClinical AnatomyHuman AnatomyCardiac PhysiologyCardiovascular AnatomyMammalian AnatomyMuscle TissueThorax AnatomyElectrical ResistivityResistivityResistivity MeasurementSkeletal Muscle AnatomySkeletal Muscle Physiology
The resistivity of tissues of the thorax of dogs has been measured in situ under nearly normal conditions. Additional data have been obtained from humans. Approximate values of tissue resistivity found are 160 ohm-cm for blood, 2,000 ohm-cm for lung, 2,500 ohm-cm for fat, 700 ohm-cm for liver, 250 and 550 ohm-cm (anisotropic) for heart muscle and 150 and 2,500 ohm-cm (anisotropic) for skeletal muscle. Reasons for the differences between these and previously reported values have been found, and in some cases, verified experimentally. Predictions of whole trunk resistivity based on anatomical data and these measurements are within 8% of actual trunk measurements.
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THE CONDUCTIVITY OF LIVING TISSUES
Herman P. Schwan, Calvin F. Kay · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1957 · 212 citations
THE ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF BLOOD
Frederic G. Hirsch, E. Clinton Texter, Lloyd A. Wood et al. · Blood · 1950 · 207 citations · Full text
Specific Resistance of Body Tissues
Herman P. Schwan, Calvin F. Kay · Circulation Research · 1956 · 188 citations · Full text
Howell's Textbook of Physiology
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1947 · 125 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Physiology +10