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1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council Reseacher Links Workshop “Mathematical and Computational Modelling in Cardiovascular Problems”

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Page 1: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

1

Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications

Sergey Simakov

Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology

Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014

The British Council Reseacher Links Workshop“Mathematical and Computational Modelling in

Cardiovascular Problems”

Page 2: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Review

Global blood flowClosed 1D modelElasticity modelingPhysiological reactions: gravity,

autoregulation

ApplicationsSport: stride frequency optimizationVascular surgery: stenosis treatment, cava

filtersEnhanced external counterpulsation (EECP)Arterio-venous malformation (AVM)

Patient specific fittingMulti-touch sensor panel1D core graph reconstruction

Page 3: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Global blood flow

Page 4: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Global blood flow

0

uSS

t x

02

020

0

2,

16 ... ,,2

S SP S Su u

u S SSS St x Sd

S S

1) Mass balance

2) Momentum balance

1 ,...,

0, 1M

m mk k k k

k k k

u S

, , 0,node mk k k m k k k k k kp S x p R u S x L

3) Boundary conditions at junctions

3.1

3.2

Compatibility conditions along outgoing characteristics

3.31 1 1 1n n n n

k k k ku S 2 1N equations

2 1N equations

Page 5: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Boundary conditions at junctions

,k k kV S u

,k k kg

1

k k

kk

k k

u SF

A PV u

S

0ki k kiW A E

k kk

V Fg

t x

k k kki ki ki ki k

dV V VW W W g

dt t x

Page 6: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

6

Boundary conditions at junctions

k k kki ki ki ki k

dV V VW W W g

dt t x

0 00 0

0 0

( 1) exp 1 ,

( 1) ,

i k kk k k k

ki k k

ik k k k

S Su c S S

S S

u c S S

0 00 0

0 0

1exp 1 ,( 1) ,

, ( 1) ,

ikk k k k

k kki

ik k k k

Sc S S S

S SW

c S S S

Page 7: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

7

Boundary conditions at junctions

1, , , , 1

,2 ,2 ,2

1,1 ,1 ,2 ,11 1 1

,1 ,1 ,1

n n n nk M k M k M k MM M M

k k k kk

n n n nk k k k

k k k kk

V V V VW W g

h

V V V VW W g

h

1 1, , , 1 , , 1 ,

1 1,1 ,1,2 ,1,2 ,1

n n n nk M k M M k M M k M

n n n nk k k k

S u

S u

,k k kV S u

,k k kg

Page 8: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Boundary conditions at junctions

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 12 2 2 2 2 2 21

1 1 1 1 1

( )... ...

n n n n n

n n n n nn

n n n n nN N N N N N N

S S P S

S S P SD

S S P S

F S R 0

1 1 1 1 1

,  , , , , [1, ]N N N N N

j ii k ij ki j j k k

j i j i k i k ik j k j

D R R R i j k N

R R

N equations

Page 9: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Heart model

Isovolumetric contraction (0.08 s), Ejection (0.293 с), Isovolumetric relaxation (0.067 с), Filling (0.56 с)

2

2( ) ( ), 1...4j j j ext

j j j jj

d V dV VI r p t P t j

dt dt c

ijij j i

ij

Q p pr

1 51 51 14 14

2 62 23 23

3 37 37 23 23

4 48 14 14

V Q Q

V Q Q

V Q Q

V Q Q

Mass conservation

Volume averaged chamber motion Left

auricle

Left ventricle

Page 10: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Boundary conditions at heart junctions

Arteries:

Veins:

,0 ,0 , , 5,1 , 6,2

i ij k ki i

k k ijij

p t p Su t S t Q t i j

r

, , , , 3,7 , 4,8

j jk k ij j

k k k k ijij

p S p tu t L S t L Q t i j

r

Discretisation of compatibility conditions

1 1 1 1n n n nk k k ku S

Page 11: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Next step with 1D

51 37( , )y V Q Q

51 37 5 7, ,Q Q s s

5,7max

i i

new old

is s

5 7,s s

5 7, ,y A t y B s s

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Boundary conditions at heart junctions

Page 12: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Elasticity modeling

4) Vessel wall elasticity

Pedley, Luo, 1998

Modelling

0 0

0 0

exp 1 1,

ln ,

S S S Sf S

S S S S

2,extP S P t x c f S Analytic approximation

f S S

Toro, Muller

Favorsky, Mukhin. SosninKholodov

Page 13: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Elasticity modeling

T

,f Ts

* * *

*

, ,

0,

T R R

R

1) Tension in deformable fiber

2) Density of elasticity force

3) Tansmural pressure

for collagen fibers

* 1R

* 1R for the others

,p f n h

Peskin, Rosar 2001

X

s

Will be reported later today by V.Salamatova

Page 14: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Elasticity modelling

f S S

Page 15: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Elasticity modelling

,P T f n h

,P S P S x

Page 16: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Physiological reactions: gravity

Ориентация сосуда

g

g cosk k

4) Right part of momentum balance: gravity

2

216 ...

2

Su u Pu

t x Sd

- space orientationk kg

( )k k t

Page 17: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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2

0

exp 1 1S

P cS

Wall elasticity adaptation

T T

newPoldP

Physiological reactions: autoregulation

12

new new

old old

c P

c P

Page 18: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Physiological reactions: gravity and autoregulation

S

S

Head

Leg

AuotregulationCollapsible tube

Page 19: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Physiological reactions: gravity and autoregulation

1Ed VanBavel, Jos P.M. Wesselman, Jos A.E. Spaan Myogenic, Activation and Calcium Sensitivity of Cannulated Rat Mesenteric Small Arteries. Circ. Research,1998

Rat artery response to static pressure load1

Page 20: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Patient specific fitting

Page 21: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Patient specific fitting

Page 22: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Patient specific fitting: multi-touch sensor panel

Page 23: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Patient specific fitting: multi-touch sensor panel

Page 24: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Patient specific fitting

Normal Plaque Plaque with bypass

Page 25: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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1D Core grpah reconstruction

Reported yesterday by Yu. Ivanov

Page 26: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Sport: stride frequency

optimization

Page 27: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Skeletal-muscle pumping

max

2

2sin 12muscular k

s

PP t T

Wall state: muscularP S P S P

Venous valves in the leg

( , ), 0, max

, 0friction

friction friction

f s u uF A f

A u

Page 28: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Кров

оток

ч

ерез

но

ги

Skeletal-muscle pumping

Right shin

Left shin

Right thigh

Left thigh

Pressure

Page 29: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Skeletal-muscle pumping

Ven

ous

pre

ssur

e in

the

leg

Time

«Human Physiology» Schmidt, Thews

Simulations

Page 30: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Height, cm

Str

ide

fre

que

ncy

Skeletal-muscle pumping

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

SimulationsCompetition data

Page 31: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Vascular surgery: stenosis

treatment

Page 32: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Vascular surgery: atherosclerosis treatment

Page 33: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Vascular surgery: atherosclerosis treatment

0

100

200

300

400

cm/s

3 4 12 5 7 9

Peak blood velocity before treatment

measured simulated

`

0

100

200

300

400

cm/s

3 4 12 5 7 9

Peak blood velocity after treatment

measured simulated

Patient-specific MRI and Doppler ultrasound data thanks to I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Ph.Kopylov, A.Tagiltsev)

Page 34: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Vascular surgery: endovascular

implants

Page 35: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Endovascular implants: cava filters

1D netwrok – placement, throbmus capturing, dissolving3D local blood flow – filter structure opotimisation

3D elasticity – pressure-area relationship, critical stress assesment

Page 36: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Endovascular implants: cava filters

Page 37: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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1D global netwrok

1D global netwrok

3D flow

Multiscale (1D-3D)

Will be reported later today by T. Dobroserdova

Page 38: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Enhanced External

Counterpulsation (EECP)

Page 39: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Motivation

• Ischemia

• Arterial Hypertension

• Cardiovascular insufficiency

Indications

Effect

• Non-invasive increased

collateral perfusion

Page 40: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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EECP optimization: structural model

Page 41: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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EECP procedure

Page 42: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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A

B

C

EECP model

Wall state equation

2

0

exp 1 1 add

SP c P

S

:addP

Cardiac cycle

0 1

systole diastole

Page 43: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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EECP optimization

Terminal coronary arteryPressure averaged over cardiac cycle (kPa)

Continuous pulsations (standard procedure)

1 sec pulsation + 1 sec pause

10 sec pulsations + 10 sec pause

10 sec pulsations + 100 sec pause

Will be reported later today by T. Gamilov

Page 44: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Arterio-Venous Malformation

treatment (AVM)

Page 45: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Motivation

Page 46: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Motivation

Page 47: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Motivation

Page 48: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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AVM

Page 49: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Page 50: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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, 53,54R ref

i i

P refi

P Pe i

P

, 53,54R refi i

U refi

U Ue i

U

Pressure embolisation quality

Velocity embolisation quality

Page 51: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Pressure embolisation quality

Page 52: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Velocity embolisation quality

Page 53: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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ArteriesBefore surgery

BeforeAfter

12

3

4

5

6

7

2 4 6 8

2

4

6

8

12

34

5 6

7

20 40 60 80 100 120 140

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

V-P

Q-E

Page 54: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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1

234

2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 2 0

2 0

4 0

6 0

1

23

4

1 2 3 4 5 6

1

2

3

4

5

6

ArteriesAfter

surgery

BeforeAfter

V-P

Q-E

Page 55: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

55In collaboration with Lavrentyev Institute of Hydrodynamics RAS

Page 56: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Discussion

Page 57: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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•Fast patient-specific vascular network

skeletonization

•Reference geometry and patient-specific

fitting

•Fast simulations with automatic or semi-

automatic decision making process

Current problems

Page 58: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Acknowledgements

Kholodov A.S.Kholodov A.S., , RAS corresponding memberRAS corresponding member(MIPT, Institute of computer-aided design RAS)(MIPT, Institute of computer-aided design RAS)Vassilevski Yu.V. Vassilevski Yu.V. D.Sc. D.Sc. (Institute of numerical mathematics (Institute of numerical mathematics RAS, MIPT)RAS, MIPT)Chupakhin A.P. Chupakhin A.P. D.Sc. D.Sc. (Lavrentyev Institute of Hydrodynamics (Lavrentyev Institute of Hydrodynamics RAS, NSU)RAS, NSU)Mynbaev O.A. MD (New European Surgical Academy, MIPT) Mynbaev O.A. MD (New European Surgical Academy, MIPT) Rezvan V.V. MD (N.V.Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Rezvan V.V. MD (N.V.Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Medicine)Emergency Medicine)Kopylov Ph.Yu. MD (1st Moscow State Medical University)Kopylov Ph.Yu. MD (1st Moscow State Medical University)

Salamatova V. (MIPT), Dobroserdova T.Salamatova V. (MIPT), Dobroserdova T. ( (INM, MSUINM, MSU), ), Gamilov Gamilov T.T. ( (MIPTMIPT), ), Khe A. (LIH, NSU), Cherevko A. (LYH, NSU), Ivanov Khe A. (LIH, NSU), Cherevko A. (LYH, NSU), Ivanov Yu.Yu. ( (INM, MSUINM, MSU), ), Kramarenko V.Kramarenko V. (MIPT(MIPT)), Gorodnova N. (MIPT), , Gorodnova N. (MIPT), Golov A. (MIPT), Pryamonosov R. (MSU), Zavodaev P. (MIPT)Golov A. (MIPT), Pryamonosov R. (MSU), Zavodaev P. (MIPT)

Page 59: 1 Computational haemodynamics for clinical applications Sergey Simakov Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Moscow, INM, 16.04.2014 The British Council

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Thank You!

General outlines of this work are presented at http://dodo.inm.ras.ru/research/haemodynamics