CHAOTIC HEMODYNAMICS DURING OSCILLATED BLOOD-FLOW

Citation
T. Yambe et al., CHAOTIC HEMODYNAMICS DURING OSCILLATED BLOOD-FLOW, Artificial organs, 18(9), 1994, pp. 633-637
Citations number
14
Categorie Soggetti
Engineering, Biomedical
Journal title
ISSN journal
0160564X
Volume
18
Issue
9
Year of publication
1994
Pages
633 - 637
Database
ISI
SICI code
0160-564X(1994)18:9<633:CHDOB>2.0.ZU;2-C
Abstract
A vibrating flow pump (VFP), which can generate oscillated blood flow (10-50 Hz/min), has been developed by our team for the artificial hear t system. However, the flow pattern of this pump was different from th at of the natural heart; therefore, it is important to analyze the eff ect of this oscillated blood flow on the circulatory regulatory system . To analyze the hemodynamics of high frequency oscillated blood flow as an entity, (not decomposed), nonlinear mathematical techniques were utilized. VFPs were implanted between the left atrium in animal exper iments using adult goats. After the implantation procedure, the ascend ing aorta was clamped to constitute the complete left heart circulatio n with VFP. Using a nonlinear mathematical technique, an arterial bloo d pressure waveform was embedded into four-dimensional phase space and projected into three-dimensional phase space. The Lyapunov numerical method was used as an adjunct to graphic analysis of the state space. Phase portrait of the attractor showed a high dimension complex struct ure, suggesting deterministic chaos during natural circulation. Howeve r, phase portrait of the hemodynamics during oscillated blood flow sho wed a single circle with banding and a forbidden zone, similar to a li mit-cycle attractor, suggesting a lower dimensional dynamic system. Po sitive Lyapunov exponent during oscillated blood flow suggests the exi stence of lower dimensional chaotic dynamics. These results suggest th at the circulatory regulatory system during oscillated blood flow may be a lower dimensional homeochaotic state; thus, hemodynamic parameter s must be carefully regulated when unexpected external stimuli are pre sent.