Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus

A computer simulated, poroelastic, hyperelastic model was developed to replicate the pressure-volume response of a single pulmonary acinus (15th branch of the respiratory tree and daughter branches) with air flow at its core. An internal pressure driven approach was taken upon a small spherical geom...

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Autores principales: Campbell James, Siddiqui Salman, Gill Simon, Tsamis Alkiviadis
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Publicado: EDP Sciences 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:cdb677b6b7164450a6b0e6c5e782778f2021-12-02T17:13:46ZInternal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus2261-236X10.1051/matecconf/202134903008https://doaj.org/article/cdb677b6b7164450a6b0e6c5e782778f2021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2021/18/matecconf_iceaf2021_03008.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2261-236XA computer simulated, poroelastic, hyperelastic model was developed to replicate the pressure-volume response of a single pulmonary acinus (15th branch of the respiratory tree and daughter branches) with air flow at its core. An internal pressure driven approach was taken upon a small spherical geometry (99.2 mm3 in volume) representing this small segment of lung parenchyma. A reference porcine tracheal pressure at tidal breathing was adjusted from 1471 Pa to 998 Pa to accommodate for pressure drop, and the pressure of 998 Pa was applied to the model for parametric analysis of its pressure-volume characteristics. In targeting a proportional tidal volume change of approximately 15% while also inducing a pressure-volume hysteresis, material parameters of Young’s modulus of 4 kPa, Poisson’s ratio of 0.4, and a permeability of 5×10-5 cm3s-1cm-2 were identified as suitable. The energy loss over a single pressure-volume cycle for a pulmonary acinus was found to be 6.3×10-6 J. This model was qualitatively compared to the pressure-volume relationship of the original porcine data source, and then with experimental findings of the material parameters for lung parenchyma in medical literature, demonstrating same-order agreement.Campbell JamesSiddiqui SalmanGill SimonTsamis AlkiviadisEDP SciencesarticleEngineering (General). Civil engineering (General)TA1-2040ENFRMATEC Web of Conferences, Vol 349, p 03008 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
topic Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
spellingShingle Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
Campbell James
Siddiqui Salman
Gill Simon
Tsamis Alkiviadis
Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
description A computer simulated, poroelastic, hyperelastic model was developed to replicate the pressure-volume response of a single pulmonary acinus (15th branch of the respiratory tree and daughter branches) with air flow at its core. An internal pressure driven approach was taken upon a small spherical geometry (99.2 mm3 in volume) representing this small segment of lung parenchyma. A reference porcine tracheal pressure at tidal breathing was adjusted from 1471 Pa to 998 Pa to accommodate for pressure drop, and the pressure of 998 Pa was applied to the model for parametric analysis of its pressure-volume characteristics. In targeting a proportional tidal volume change of approximately 15% while also inducing a pressure-volume hysteresis, material parameters of Young’s modulus of 4 kPa, Poisson’s ratio of 0.4, and a permeability of 5×10-5 cm3s-1cm-2 were identified as suitable. The energy loss over a single pressure-volume cycle for a pulmonary acinus was found to be 6.3×10-6 J. This model was qualitatively compared to the pressure-volume relationship of the original porcine data source, and then with experimental findings of the material parameters for lung parenchyma in medical literature, demonstrating same-order agreement.
format article
author Campbell James
Siddiqui Salman
Gill Simon
Tsamis Alkiviadis
author_facet Campbell James
Siddiqui Salman
Gill Simon
Tsamis Alkiviadis
author_sort Campbell James
title Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
title_short Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
title_full Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
title_fullStr Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
title_full_unstemmed Internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
title_sort internal pressure driven finite element model of a single pulmonary acinus
publisher EDP Sciences
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/cdb677b6b7164450a6b0e6c5e782778f
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AT siddiquisalman internalpressuredrivenfiniteelementmodelofasinglepulmonaryacinus
AT gillsimon internalpressuredrivenfiniteelementmodelofasinglepulmonaryacinus
AT tsamisalkiviadis internalpressuredrivenfiniteelementmodelofasinglepulmonaryacinus
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