In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device

A novel pulsatile assist device, intra-ventricular assist device, was proposed to address various disadvantages existing in conventional pulsatile assist device, such as the large size, accessories and reduced pulsatility. The assist device was designed, fabricated and implanted into the sac from le...

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Main Authors: Shidong Zhu, Lin Luo, Bibo Yang, Xinghui Li, Kai Ni, Qian Zhou, Xiaohao Wang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-10-01
Series:Computer Assisted Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24699322.2018.1560099
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spelling doaj-22195af91aae47e58cec18f35d20cbb62020-11-24T21:37:58ZengTaylor & Francis GroupComputer Assisted Surgery2469-93222019-10-01240899510.1080/24699322.2018.15600991560099In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist deviceShidong Zhu0Lin Luo1Bibo Yang2Xinghui Li3Kai Ni4Qian Zhou5Xiaohao Wang6Tsinghua UniversityTsinghua UniversityCapital Medical UniversityTsinghua UniversityTsinghua UniversityTsinghua UniversityTsinghua UniversityA novel pulsatile assist device, intra-ventricular assist device, was proposed to address various disadvantages existing in conventional pulsatile assist device, such as the large size, accessories and reduced pulsatility. The assist device was designed, fabricated and implanted into the sac from left ventricular apex in a home-designed mock circulatory system. In vitro test was carried out and results demonstrated that the response time did not vary with the heart rate, and co-pulsatiled synchronously with native heart by electrocardiograph. The key parameter, stroke volume of proposed device was precisely measured under different afterloads (60, 80, 100, and 120 mmHg), drive pressure (from 90 to 300 mmHg at 30 mmHg intervals), and heart rate (45–150 beats per minute). The measurement results revealed that the output characteristics of device, stroke volume increased with increasing drive pressure but decreased with increasing peripheral resistance, were consistent with the native heart. The proposed pump was then coupled with mock system that was set to a heart failure mode and the circulatory responses were tested. Results showed that the device improved left ventricular pressure from 106 to 158 mmHg, and stroke volume from 25.5 to 44 ml at 90 bpm.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24699322.2018.1560099heart failurehemodynamicsleft ventricular assist devicemock circulatory system
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Shidong Zhu
Lin Luo
Bibo Yang
Xinghui Li
Kai Ni
Qian Zhou
Xiaohao Wang
spellingShingle Shidong Zhu
Lin Luo
Bibo Yang
Xinghui Li
Kai Ni
Qian Zhou
Xiaohao Wang
In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
Computer Assisted Surgery
heart failure
hemodynamics
left ventricular assist device
mock circulatory system
author_facet Shidong Zhu
Lin Luo
Bibo Yang
Xinghui Li
Kai Ni
Qian Zhou
Xiaohao Wang
author_sort Shidong Zhu
title In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
title_short In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
title_full In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
title_fullStr In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
title_full_unstemmed In vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
title_sort in vitro testing of an intra-ventricular assist device
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Computer Assisted Surgery
issn 2469-9322
publishDate 2019-10-01
description A novel pulsatile assist device, intra-ventricular assist device, was proposed to address various disadvantages existing in conventional pulsatile assist device, such as the large size, accessories and reduced pulsatility. The assist device was designed, fabricated and implanted into the sac from left ventricular apex in a home-designed mock circulatory system. In vitro test was carried out and results demonstrated that the response time did not vary with the heart rate, and co-pulsatiled synchronously with native heart by electrocardiograph. The key parameter, stroke volume of proposed device was precisely measured under different afterloads (60, 80, 100, and 120 mmHg), drive pressure (from 90 to 300 mmHg at 30 mmHg intervals), and heart rate (45–150 beats per minute). The measurement results revealed that the output characteristics of device, stroke volume increased with increasing drive pressure but decreased with increasing peripheral resistance, were consistent with the native heart. The proposed pump was then coupled with mock system that was set to a heart failure mode and the circulatory responses were tested. Results showed that the device improved left ventricular pressure from 106 to 158 mmHg, and stroke volume from 25.5 to 44 ml at 90 bpm.
topic heart failure
hemodynamics
left ventricular assist device
mock circulatory system
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24699322.2018.1560099
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