Physics in Medicine and Biology · 1957 · 94 citations · 9 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringPhysicsDifferential EquationsPhysiological Systems ModelingPropagationCardiovascular System ModelingCirculatory PhysiologyHemodynamicsHemodynamics ModelingPhase VelocityTransmission LinesArterial Blood Pressure Waveform AnalysisArterial Pulse Wave VelocityBlood Pressure Waveform ModelingCirculationInput ImpedancePulse Wave AnalysisPulse Wave PropagationVascular Impedance
The Telegraph equations have been used to obtain expressions for the following quantities in an attenuating electric transmission line: 1. the input impedance in terms of the length of an open-circuited line, 2. the modulus of the voltage as a function of the distance along an open-circuited line, 3. the ` apparent phase velocity at a point ' along a line, as a function of the distance from the origin and the nature of the termination, 4. the ` apparent phase velocity over a finite interval ' for the same type of line, 5. the modulus of the reflection coefficient in terms of (4). Numerical examples have been computed for (1)-(4) and are presented. The use of the attenuating electric line as a model in approaching an understanding of the dynamics of the arterial circulation is outlined, and the limitations discussed.
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The relation of pulsatile pressure to flow in arteries
D. A. McDonald · The Journal of Physiology · 1955 · 218 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Physiology +11
The Dynamics of Pulsatile Blood Flow
Lysle H. Peterson · Circulation Research · 1954 · 69 citations · Full text