Artery active mechanical response: high order finite element implementation and investigation

DOI10.1016/j.cma.2012.05.001zbMath1253.74060OpenAlexW2012367485MaRDI QIDQ695947

Zohar Yosibash, Elad Priel

Publication date: 17 December 2012

Published in: Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cma.2012.05.001

zbMATH Keywords

hyperelasticityartery\(p\)-FEMactive responseanisotropic neo-Hooke material

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Finite element methods applied to problems in solid mechanics (74S05) Medical applications (general) (92C50) Biomechanical solid mechanics (74L15)

Related Items

Spatially-dependent material uncertainties in anisotropic nonlinear elasticity: stochastic modeling, identification, and propagation ⋮ \(p\)-FEMs in biomechanics: bones and arteries ⋮ The influence of geometric imperfections in cardiovascular FSI simulations ⋮ Anisotropic hierarchic solid finite elements for the simulation of passive-active arterial wall models ⋮ On the elasticity of blood vessels in one-dimensional problems of hemodynamics ⋮ High-order quasi-static finite element computations in space and time with application to finite strain viscoelasticity ⋮ A mixed finite element formulation for slightly compressible finite elasticity with stiff fibre reinforcement. Two fibre families. Uniaxial tension formulation ⋮ A monolithic finite element approach using high-order schemes in time and space applied to finite strain thermo-viscoelasticity ⋮ Simulating the temporal change of the active response of arteries by finite elements with high-order time-integrators

Uses Software

• ABAQUS

Cites Work

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• Modeling the dispersion effects of contractile fibers in smooth muscles
• Axisymmetric pressure boundary loading for finite deformation analysis using p-FEM
• \(p\)-FEM applied to finite isotropic hyperelastic bodies.
• p -FEMs for hyperelastic anisotropic nearly incompressible materials under finite deformations with applications to arteries simulation
• Constitutive modelling of arteries
• On volumetric locking‐free behaviour of p‐version finite elements under finite deformations
• A new constitutive framework for arterial wall mechanics and a comparative study of material models
• Parameter estimation of hyperelasticity relations of generalized polynomial-type with constraint conditions

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