Heart's Vortex: Intracardiac Blood Flow Phenomena

Front Cover
PMPH-USA, 2009 - Medical - 927 pages
This outstanding resource provides a comprehensive guide to intracardiac blood flow phenomena and cardiac hemodynamics, including the developmental history, theoretical frameworks, computational fluid dynamics, and practical applications for clinical cardiology, cardiac imaging and embryology. It is not a mere compilation of the most up-to-date scientific data and relevant concepts. Rather, it is an integrated educational means to developing pluridisciplinary background, knowledge, and understanding. Such understanding allows an appreciation of the crucial, albeit heretofore generally unappreciated, importance of intracardiac blood flow phenomena in a host of multifaceted functional and morphogenetic cardiac adaptations.

The book includes over 400 figures, which were prepared by the author and form a vital part of the pedagogy. It is organized in three parts.

Part I, Fundamentals of Intracardiac Flows and Their Measurement, provides comprehensive background from many disciplines that are necessary for a deep and broad understanding and appreciation of intracardiac blood flow phenomena. Such indispensable background spans several chapters and covers necessary mathematics, a brief history of the evolution of ideas and methodological approaches that are relevant to cardiac fluid dynamics and imaging, a qualitative introduction to fluid dynamic stability theory, chapters on physics and fluid dynamics of unsteady blood flows and an intuitive introduction to various kinds of relevant vortical fluid motions.

Part II, Visualization of Intracardiac Blood Flows: Methodologies, Frameworks and Insights, is devoted to pluridisciplinary approaches to the visualization of intracardiac blood flows. It encompasses chapters on 3-D real-time and "live 3-D" echocardiography and Doppler echocardiography, CT tomographic scanning modalities, including multidetector spiral/helical dataset acquisitions, MRI and cardiac MRA, including phase contrast velocity mapping (PCVM), etc. An entire chapter is devoted to the understanding of post processing exploration techniques and the display of tomographic data, including "slice-and-dice" 3-D techniques and cine-MRI. Part II also encompasses an intuitive introduction to CFD as it pertains to intracardiac blood flow simulations, followed--in separate chapters--by conceptually rich treatments of the computational fluid dynamics of ejection and of diastolic filling. An entire chapter is devoted to fluid dynamic epigenetic factors in cardiogenesis and pre- and postnatal cardiac remodeling, and another to clinical and basic science perspectives, and their implications for emerging research frontiers.

Part III contains an Appendix presenting technical aspects of the method of predetermined boundary motion, "PBM," developed at Duke University by the author and his collaborators.

 

Contents

V
2
VI
4
VII
6
VIII
8
IX
9
X
10
XI
11
XII
13
CCVIII
448
CCIX
454
CCXI
457
CCXIII
458
CCXIV
462
CCXV
463
CCXVI
469
CCXVII
470

XIII
16
XIV
17
XV
18
XVI
20
XVII
22
XVIII
23
XIX
26
XX
29
XXI
35
XXIII
37
XXIV
40
XXV
41
XXVI
42
XXVII
43
XXIX
45
XXX
46
XXXI
49
XXXII
51
XXXIII
52
XXXIV
53
XXXV
55
XXXVI
57
XXXVII
58
XXXVIII
59
XXXIX
60
XL
62
XLII
63
XLIII
65
XLIV
66
XLVI
67
XLVII
68
XLVIII
69
XLIX
70
L
71
LII
72
LIII
77
LIV
79
LV
82
LVI
86
LVII
88
LVIII
91
LIX
92
LX
94
LXII
95
LXIII
99
LXIV
101
LXVI
105
LXVII
108
LXIX
109
LXX
115
LXXI
116
LXXII
118
LXXIII
119
LXXIV
127
LXXV
131
LXXVI
133
LXXVII
137
LXXVIII
142
LXXIX
143
LXXX
144
LXXXI
147
LXXXII
149
LXXXIII
151
LXXXIV
152
LXXXVI
154
LXXXVII
156
LXXXVIII
165
LXXXIX
166
XC
170
XCI
171
XCIII
173
XCIV
174
XCVI
176
XCVII
177
XCVIII
179
XCIX
181
C
182
CI
185
CII
187
CIII
190
CIV
191
CV
193
CVII
197
CVIII
200
CIX
202
CX
205
CXI
206
CXII
207
CXIII
208
CXIV
209
CXV
210
CXVI
212
CXVII
213
CXVIII
215
CXIX
216
CXX
217
CXXI
221
CXXII
224
CXXIII
228
CXXIV
234
CXXV
235
CXXVI
236
CXXVII
239
CXXVIII
240
CXXIX
243
CXXX
247
CXXXI
248
CXXXII
250
CXXXIV
258
CXXXV
259
CXXXVI
261
CXXXVII
266
CXXXVIII
268
CXXXIX
269
CXL
271
CXLI
272
CXLII
275
CXLIII
277
CXLIV
279
CXLV
280
CXLVI
281
CXLVII
282
CXLIX
287
CL
288
CLI
289
CLII
291
CLIII
293
CLIV
298
CLV
299
CLVI
301
CLVII
305
CLVIII
308
CLIX
309
CLX
311
CLXI
315
CLXII
318
CLXIII
323
CLXIV
325
CLXV
326
CLXVI
327
CLXVII
329
CLXVIII
335
CLXIX
337
CLXXI
339
CLXXII
341
CLXXIII
342
CLXXIV
346
CLXXV
347
CLXXVI
348
CLXXVII
350
CLXXVIII
358
CLXXIX
364
CLXXX
365
CLXXXI
367
CLXXXII
369
CLXXXIII
373
CLXXXIV
375
CLXXXV
378
CLXXXVI
380
CLXXXVII
382
CLXXXIX
385
CXC
388
CXCI
391
CXCII
393
CXCIV
394
CXCVII
396
CXCVIII
408
CXCIX
409
CC
410
CCI
419
CCII
439
CCIII
442
CCIV
443
CCV
444
CCVI
445
CCVII
447
CCXVIII
473
CCXIX
475
CCXX
481
CCXXI
482
CCXXII
484
CCXXIII
488
CCXXIV
489
CCXXV
490
CCXXVI
496
CCXXVII
498
CCXXVIII
504
CCXXIX
505
CCXXXI
508
CCXXXII
510
CCXXXIII
513
CCXXXIV
514
CCXXXV
517
CCXXXVI
521
CCXXXVII
523
CCXXXVIII
526
CCXXXIX
531
CCXL
532
CCXLI
534
CCXLII
538
CCXLIII
543
CCXLIV
545
CCXLV
547
CCXLVII
549
CCXLVIII
558
CCXLIX
562
CCL
566
CCLI
570
CCLII
582
CCLIII
583
CCLIV
585
CCLV
587
CCLVI
589
CCLVII
593
CCLVIII
594
CCLIX
595
CCLX
596
CCLXI
598
CCLXII
601
CCLXIII
606
CCLXIV
608
CCLXV
610
CCLXVI
611
CCLXVII
613
CCLXVIII
614
CCLXIX
616
CCLXX
617
CCLXXI
619
CCLXXII
623
CCLXXV
626
CCLXXVI
629
CCLXXVII
633
CCLXXVIII
637
CCLXXIX
638
CCLXXX
639
CCLXXXI
642
CCLXXXII
646
CCLXXXIII
648
CCLXXXIV
652
CCLXXXV
654
CCLXXXVI
657
CCLXXXVII
659
CCLXXXVIII
662
CCXC
663
CCXCI
664
CCXCII
665
CCXCIII
667
CCXCIV
668
CCXCV
675
CCXCVI
680
CCXCVII
684
CCXCIX
685
CCC
687
CCCI
688
CCCII
689
CCCIII
692
CCCIV
694
CCCV
695
CCCVI
699
CCCVII
703
CCCIX
705
CCCX
706
CCCXI
708
CCCXII
710
CCCXIII
714
CCCXIV
716
CCCXV
717
CCCXVI
718
CCCXVII
722
CCCXVIII
724
CCCXIX
729
CCCXX
735
CCCXXII
737
CCCXXIII
738
CCCXXIV
739
CCCXXV
742
CCCXXVII
745
CCCXXIX
746
CCCXXX
748
CCCXXXII
751
CCCXXXIV
752
CCCXXXV
758
CCCXXXVI
759
CCCXXXVII
761
CCCXXXVIII
764
CCCXXXIX
765
CCCXLI
769
CCCXLII
771
CCCXLIII
773
CCCXLIV
774
CCCXLV
776
CCCXLVI
777
CCCXLVIII
780
CCCXLIX
782
CCCL
784
CCCLI
787
CCCLII
789
CCCLIII
791
CCCLIV
795
CCCLVI
798
CCCLVII
808
CCCLVIII
809
CCCLIX
813
CCCLX
814
CCCLXI
815
CCCLXIII
816
CCCLXIV
819
CCCLXV
820
CCCLXVI
822
CCCLXVII
823
CCCLXIX
825
CCCLXX
827
CCCLXXI
829
CCCLXXII
831
CCCLXXIII
833
CCCLXXIV
835
CCCLXXV
836
CCCLXXVI
837
CCCLXXVII
841
CCCLXXVIII
851
CCCLXXIX
854
CCCLXXX
855
CCCLXXXII
858
CCCLXXXIV
860
CCCLXXXV
863
CCCLXXXVI
864
CCCLXXXVIII
865
CCCXC
866
CCCXCI
867
CCCXCIII
868
CCCXCIV
869
CCCXCV
871
CCCXCVI
872
CCCXCVII
873
CCCXCVIII
874
CCCXCIX
876
CD
878
CDI
879
CDIII
880
CDIV
882
CDV
889
CDVI
891
CDVII
892
CDVIII
893
CDIX
894
CDX
896
CDXI
898
CDXII
900
CDXIII
902
CDXIV
904
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2009)

Ares Pasipoularides MD, PhD, FACC is Emeritus Research Professor of Surgery at the School of Medicine at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Dr. Pasipoularides was formerly Director of Cardiac Function at the Duke/NSF Research Center for Emerging Cardiovascular Technologies at Duke University. In addition, he was formerly Director of Cardiovascular Research at Brooke Army Medical Center Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas.

Bibliographic information