IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering · 1985 · 106 citations · 10 references
KinesiologyEngineeringPhysiologyHigh-frequency MeasurementBlood Flow MeasurementManifest Input ImpedancesVascular BiologyElectrophysiologyCardiovascular PhysiologyComputational ElectromagneticsBiomedical ModelingMedicineSignal ProcessingFive-element ModelsArterial SystemsBlood Flow
Simple models that manifest input impedances of arterial systems are compared. An improvement upon documented two-, three-, and five-element models is presented. The classical two-element model (the windkessel) accounts for the lowest frequency components, and the three-element model (the modified windkessel) accounts for both low-and high-frequency components of the spectrum of interest. Five-element models, however, by allowing for reflection, can account for principal features over the entire frequency range of interest.
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Toshio Utsunomiya · Terebijon Gakkai zasshi/Terebijon · 1970 · 498 citations · Full text
Pressure-flow relationships and vascular impedance in man
C J Mills, I. T. Gabe, James H. Gault et al. · Cardiovascular Research · 1970 · 362 citations
Pulmonary Arterial Pulse Wave Velocity and Impedance in Man
William R. Milnor, C. Richard Conti, Kenneth B. Lewis et al. · Circulation Research · 1969 · 237 citations