Tomographic PIV in a model of the left ventricle : 3D flow past biological and mechanical heart valves
- Author
- Hicham Saaid (UGent) , Jason Voorneveld, Christiaan Schinkel, Jos Westenberg, Frank Gijsen, Patrick Segers (UGent) , Pascal Verdonck (UGent) , Nico de Jong, Johan G. Bosch, Sasa Kenjeres and Tom Claessens (UGent)
- Organization
- Abstract
- Left ventricular flow is intrinsically complex, three-dimensional and unsteady. Its features are susceptible to cardiovascular pathology and treatment, in particular to surgical interventions involving the valves (mitral valve replacement). To improve our understanding of intraventricular fluid mechanics and the impact of various types of prosthetic valves thereon, we have developed a custom-designed versatile left ventricular phantom with anatomically realistic moving left ventricular membrane. A biological, a tilting disc and a bileaflet valve (in two different orientations) were mounted in the mitral position and tested under the same settings. To investigate 3D flow within the phantom, a four-view tomographic particle image velocimetry setup has been implemented. The results compare side-by-side the evolution of the 3D flow topology, vortical structures and kinetic energy in the left ventricle domain during the cardiac cycle. Except for the tilting disc valve, all tested prosthetic valves induced a crossed flow path, where the outflow crosses the inflow path, passing under the mitral valve. The biological valve shows a strong jet with a peak velocity about twice as high compared to all mechanical heart valves, which makes it easier to penetrate deeply into the cavity. Accordingly, the peak kinetic energy in the left ventricle in case of the biological valve is about four times higher than the mechanical heart valves. We conclude that the tomographic particle imaging velocimetry setup provides a useful ground truth measurement of flow features and allows a comparison of the effects of different valve types on left ventricular flow patterns.
- Keywords
- Biomedical Engineering, Left ventricle, PIV, Heart valves, MAGNETIC-RESONANCE, VORTEX FORMATION, BLOOD-FLOW, DYNAMICS, PATTERNS, HEALTHY, INDEX, TIME, Particle image velocimetry, Tomographic PIV, Left ventricle, Flow, Prosthetic heart valves
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Citation
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication: http://hdl.handle.net/1854/LU-8613156
- MLA
- Saaid, Hicham, et al. “Tomographic PIV in a Model of the Left Ventricle : 3D Flow Past Biological and Mechanical Heart Valves.” JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS, vol. 90, 2019, pp. 40–49, doi:10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.04.024.
- APA
- Saaid, H., Voorneveld, J., Schinkel, C., Westenberg, J., Gijsen, F., Segers, P., … Claessens, T. (2019). Tomographic PIV in a model of the left ventricle : 3D flow past biological and mechanical heart valves. JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS, 90, 40–49. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.04.024
- Chicago author-date
- Saaid, Hicham, Jason Voorneveld, Christiaan Schinkel, Jos Westenberg, Frank Gijsen, Patrick Segers, Pascal Verdonck, et al. 2019. “Tomographic PIV in a Model of the Left Ventricle : 3D Flow Past Biological and Mechanical Heart Valves.” JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS 90: 40–49. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.04.024.
- Chicago author-date (all authors)
- Saaid, Hicham, Jason Voorneveld, Christiaan Schinkel, Jos Westenberg, Frank Gijsen, Patrick Segers, Pascal Verdonck, Nico de Jong, Johan G. Bosch, Sasa Kenjeres, and Tom Claessens. 2019. “Tomographic PIV in a Model of the Left Ventricle : 3D Flow Past Biological and Mechanical Heart Valves.” JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS 90: 40–49. doi:10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.04.024.
- Vancouver
- 1.Saaid H, Voorneveld J, Schinkel C, Westenberg J, Gijsen F, Segers P, et al. Tomographic PIV in a model of the left ventricle : 3D flow past biological and mechanical heart valves. JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS. 2019;90:40–9.
- IEEE
- [1]H. Saaid et al., “Tomographic PIV in a model of the left ventricle : 3D flow past biological and mechanical heart valves,” JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS, vol. 90, pp. 40–49, 2019.
@article{8613156,
abstract = {{Left ventricular flow is intrinsically complex, three-dimensional and unsteady. Its features are susceptible to cardiovascular pathology and treatment, in particular to surgical interventions involving the valves (mitral valve replacement). To improve our understanding of intraventricular fluid mechanics and the impact of various types of prosthetic valves thereon, we have developed a custom-designed versatile left ventricular phantom with anatomically realistic moving left ventricular membrane. A biological, a tilting disc and a bileaflet valve (in two different orientations) were mounted in the mitral position and tested under the same settings. To investigate 3D flow within the phantom, a four-view tomographic particle image velocimetry setup has been implemented. The results compare side-by-side the evolution of the 3D flow topology, vortical structures and kinetic energy in the left ventricle domain during the cardiac cycle. Except for the tilting disc valve, all tested prosthetic valves induced a crossed flow path, where the outflow crosses the inflow path, passing under the mitral valve. The biological valve shows a strong jet with a peak velocity about twice as high compared to all mechanical heart valves, which makes it easier to penetrate deeply into the cavity. Accordingly, the peak kinetic energy in the left ventricle in case of the biological valve is about four times higher than the mechanical heart valves. We conclude that the tomographic particle imaging velocimetry setup provides a useful ground truth measurement of flow features and allows a comparison of the effects of different valve types on left ventricular flow patterns.}},
author = {{Saaid, Hicham and Voorneveld, Jason and Schinkel, Christiaan and Westenberg, Jos and Gijsen, Frank and Segers, Patrick and Verdonck, Pascal and de Jong, Nico and Bosch, Johan G. and Kenjeres, Sasa and Claessens, Tom}},
issn = {{0021-9290}},
journal = {{JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICS}},
keywords = {{Biomedical Engineering,Left ventricle,PIV,Heart valves,MAGNETIC-RESONANCE,VORTEX FORMATION,BLOOD-FLOW,DYNAMICS,PATTERNS,HEALTHY,INDEX,TIME,Particle image velocimetry,Tomographic PIV,Left ventricle,Flow,Prosthetic heart valves}},
language = {{eng}},
pages = {{40--49}},
title = {{Tomographic PIV in a model of the left ventricle : 3D flow past biological and mechanical heart valves}},
url = {{http://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.04.024}},
volume = {{90}},
year = {{2019}},
}
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