A novel rule-based algorithm for assigning myocardial fiber orientation to computational heart models. Bayer, J., Blake, R., Plank, G., & Trayanova, N. j-ABE, 40(10):2243–2254, Oct, 2012. bibtex @Article{RSM:Bay2012,
author = "J.D. Bayer and R.C. Blake and G. Plank and N.A. Trayanova",
title = "A novel rule-based algorithm for assigning myocardial
fiber orientation to computational heart models.",
journal = j-ABE,
year = "2012",
month = "Oct",
volume = "40",
number = "10",
pages = "2243--2254",
robnote = "Electrical waves traveling throughout the myocardium
elicit muscle contractions responsible for pumping blood
throughout the body. The shape and direction of these
waves depend on the spatial arrangement of ventricular
myocytes, termed fiber orientation. In computational
studies simulating electrical wave propagation or
mechanical contraction in the heart, accurately
representing fiber orientation is critical so that model
predictions corroborate with experimental data. Typically,
fiber orientation is assigned to heart models based on
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) data, yet few alternative
methodologies exist if DTI data is noisy or absent. Here
we present a novel Laplace-Dirichlet Rule-Based (LDRB)
algorithm to perform this task with speed, precision, and
high usability. We demonstrate the application of the LDRB
algorithm in an image-based computational model of the
canine ventricles. Simulations of electrical activation in
this model are compared to those in the same geometrical
model but with DTI-derived fiber orientation. The results
demonstrate that activation patterns from simulations with
LDRB and DTI-derived fiber orientations are nearly
indistinguishable, with relative differences </=6\%,
absolute mean differences in activation times </=3.15 ms,
and positive correlations >/=0.99. These results
convincingly show that the LDRB algorithm is a robust
alternative to DTI for assigning fiber orientation to
computational heart models.",
bibdate = "Sat Nov 24 14:41:52 2012",
}
Downloads: 0
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The shape and direction of these waves depend on the spatial arrangement of ventricular myocytes, termed fiber orientation. In computational studies simulating electrical wave propagation or mechanical contraction in the heart, accurately representing fiber orientation is critical so that model predictions corroborate with experimental data. Typically, fiber orientation is assigned to heart models based on Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) data, yet few alternative methodologies exist if DTI data is noisy or absent. Here we present a novel Laplace-Dirichlet Rule-Based (LDRB) algorithm to perform this task with speed, precision, and high usability. We demonstrate the application of the LDRB algorithm in an image-based computational model of the canine ventricles. Simulations of electrical activation in this model are compared to those in the same geometrical model but with DTI-derived fiber orientation. The results demonstrate that activation patterns from simulations with LDRB and DTI-derived fiber orientations are nearly indistinguishable, with relative differences </=6%, absolute mean differences in activation times </=3.15 ms, and positive correlations >/=0.99. These results convincingly show that the LDRB algorithm is a robust alternative to DTI for assigning fiber orientation to computational heart models.","bibdate":"Sat Nov 24 14:41:52 2012","bibtex":"@Article{RSM:Bay2012,\n author = \"J.D. Bayer and R.C. Blake and G. Plank and N.A. Trayanova\",\n title = \"A novel rule-based algorithm for assigning myocardial\n fiber orientation to computational heart models.\",\n journal = j-ABE,\n year = \"2012\",\n month = \"Oct\",\n volume = \"40\",\n number = \"10\",\n pages = \"2243--2254\",\n robnote = \"Electrical waves traveling throughout the myocardium\n elicit muscle contractions responsible for pumping blood\n throughout the body. The shape and direction of these\n waves depend on the spatial arrangement of ventricular\n myocytes, termed fiber orientation. In computational\n studies simulating electrical wave propagation or\n mechanical contraction in the heart, accurately\n representing fiber orientation is critical so that model\n predictions corroborate with experimental data. Typically,\n fiber orientation is assigned to heart models based on\n Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) data, yet few alternative\n methodologies exist if DTI data is noisy or absent. Here\n we present a novel Laplace-Dirichlet Rule-Based (LDRB)\n algorithm to perform this task with speed, precision, and\n high usability. We demonstrate the application of the LDRB\n algorithm in an image-based computational model of the\n canine ventricles. Simulations of electrical activation in\n this model are compared to those in the same geometrical\n model but with DTI-derived fiber orientation. The results\n demonstrate that activation patterns from simulations with\n LDRB and DTI-derived fiber orientations are nearly\n indistinguishable, with relative differences </=6\\%,\n absolute mean differences in activation times </=3.15 ms,\n and positive correlations >/=0.99. These results\n convincingly show that the LDRB algorithm is a robust\n alternative to DTI for assigning fiber orientation to\n computational heart models.\",\n bibdate = \"Sat Nov 24 14:41:52 2012\",\n}\n\n","author_short":["Bayer, J.","Blake, R.","Plank, G.","Trayanova, N."],"key":"RSM:Bay2012","id":"RSM:Bay2012","bibbaseid":"bayer-blake-plank-trayanova-anovelrulebasedalgorithmforassigningmyocardialfiberorientationtocomputationalheartmodels-2012","role":"author","urls":{},"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}},"downloads":0,"html":""},"search_terms":["novel","rule","based","algorithm","assigning","myocardial","fiber","orientation","computational","heart","models","bayer","blake","plank","trayanova"],"keywords":[],"authorIDs":[],"dataSources":["5HG3Kp8zRwDd7FotB"]}