Comparison of measured and computed epicardial potentials from a patient-specific inverse model. Budgett, D., Monro, D., Edwards, S., & Stanbridge, R. j-JE, 26(Suppl):165–73, 1993. bibtex @Article{RSM:Bud93,
author = "D.M. Budgett and D.M. Monro and S.W. Edwards and R.D.
Stanbridge",
title = "Comparison of measured and computed epicardial
potentials from a patient-specific inverse model.",
journal = j-JE,
year = "1993",
volume = "26",
number = "Suppl",
pages = "165--73",
robnote = "This study reports the first direct comparison of
measured and computed epicardial potentials in which
the specific anatomy of a test subject has been used to
calculate the inverse electrocardiographic model. The
experiment reported here obtained direct measurements
from six transcutaneous pacing wires that were attached
to points on the epicardial surface of the human heart
in an intact subject. From the same subject, a magnetic
resonance scan was used to produce a specific thoracic
model consisting of 5-mm cubes. The forward model uses
the finite difference method to compute a forward
transfer matrix that relates each of 26 epicardial
regions to body surface measurements. Amplitude
differences and time delays in computed potentials were
observed, but the morphologic trend was generally well
recovered. The results obtained indicate the
sensitivity of the inverse model to a number of
factors. The robustness of computed epicardial
distributions to errors in assumed lung conductivity is
shown.",
}
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