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CHAPTER III The purpose of this chapter is to discuss the variation of blood pressure in the eight compartments listed earlier during seven phases of the cardiac cycle and analyse the variation of blood pressure at each compartment using Lumped Parameter Method. A brief note on the various approaches by different authors is considered first. Next, the step function has been redefined for satisfactory explanation. Richard E Klabunde has modelled the blood flow using Bernoulli principle [1]. However, Peter W Carpenter et al., have modelled the blood flow using experimental and theoretical research on rotational flows over compliant walls [18]. D S Sankar and Usik Lee analyse the pulsatile flow of blood through a catheterized artery assuming the blood flow as a two fluid model with the suspension of all the erythrocytes in the core region as a Non-Newtonian fluid and the peripheral region of plasma as a Newtonian fluid. This results in a mathematical model resulting in system of nonlinear implicit system of partial differential equations which is solved using perturbation method [19]. However, James B. Grotberg and Oliver E. Jensen have made an extensive research for understanding the fundamental mechanics of the flexible tube flows and the physiological applications spanning the cardiovascular system [21]. Yunlong Huo and Ghassan Kassab have tried to model the pulsatility of coronary circulation on the basis of branching pattern, vascular geometry and material properties of the coronary vasculature using Womersley-type mathematical modelling [23]. 37 Nilmini Saumya Wijeratne has mathematically formulated the circulatory system considering the two dimensional fluid structure and structure interactions in the presence of a nonNewtonian fluid and isotropic elastic properties [33]. Guyton et al., [49] have made an attempt to describe physiological facts of circulatory function by diving the whole circulatory system into 354 blocks where each block represents one or more mathematical equations which describe the physiological facts of circulatory system. Many mathematical models have been proposed to study many human physiology using lumped parameter method. However, much work in the area of mathematical modelling to study variation of blood pressure in heart chambers during one cardiac cycle at higher altitude has not been done. Therefore, an attempt is made to mathematically model the blood flow in heart using lumped parameter electric model as this is most suitable for representing a large portion of closed loop system. In recent times, mathematical model of cardiac electrical activity has been recognised as one of the significant approaches which can diagnose and understand the cardiovascular system. Lumped parameter method is one such method which is used in the field of bio medical research. 3.1 Lumped Parameter Method for Cardiovascular System Lumped parameter model is a very useful type of mathematical modelling where the physical system is represented by an electrical network. This model is represented graphically by a circuit diagram in which vertices represent the voltages and the edges the current in the circuit. Using lumped parameter models, the relationships between flow rate and pressure of the cardiovascular system can be established on the basis of an analogy with current and voltage in an electric circuit system. 38 The heart consists of four chambers namely right atrium (RA), left atrium (LA), right ventricle (RV) and left ventricle (LV). There are also four valves namely tricuspid valve (Tr), pulmonary valve (Pu), mitral valve (Mi) and the aortic valve (Ao). Systemic arteries (sa), systemic veins (sv), pulmonary arteries (pa) and pulmonary veins (pv) form the systemic and the pulmonary circulations. In order to represent the cardiovascular system as a lumped parameter method, it becomes important to understand the overall structure of the circulation, which can be summarized as follows. The aortic valve opens when the left ventricular pressure is more than the systemic aortic pressure and lets the blood flow through the systemic arteries. Through the systemic arteries the pure blood flows to all parts of the body. From all parts of the body the impure blood through the systemic veins return to the right atrium. The tricuspid valve opens when the right arterial pressure is more than the right ventricle. As a result the right ventricle is filled with impure blood. Again, when the right ventricular pressure increases, the pulmonary valve opens and the blood through pulmonary arteries reach the tissues of the lung. The blood gets purified in lungs by exchange of oxygen and pure blood from the lungs through pulmonary veins return to the left atrium. When the pressure of the left atrium increases and becomes more that left ventricle the mitral valve opens and blood fills the left ventricle. Thus the circulation gets completed. Now, this has to be represented as a lumped pulsatile model by describing a network of the compliance and resistance vessels. The lumped parameter electric model proposed by Eunok Jung and Wanho Lee [51] has been studied extensively and in the present work and the definition of step function has been modified to study the variation of blood pressure at eight compartments during one cardiac cycle. This is schematically represented as follows [50, 51, 39 52]. This electric analogy is interpreted using simple ordinary differential equations in time which can be solved either numerically or analytically. Rp pa pv Rpu CRV(t) CRA(t ) Rpv RV RV RTrRV LA RA RR A LV CLA(t) RMi Rsv CLV(t) RAo sv sa ss Rs vs vs Figure 3.1: Equivalent Circuit for Lumped Model vs vs v In the above diagram the symbols and their representation is as follows. Symbol Rpu RTr Rs Rsv CRV CLV Representation Symbol resistance of pulmonary valve resistance of tricuspid valve resistance of systemic artery resistance of systemic vein compliance of Right Ventricle compliance of Left Ventricle RAo resistance of Aortic valve RMi resistance of Mitral valve Rp resistance of artery resistance of vein compliance Auricle compliance Auricle Rpv CRA CLA 40 Representation pulmonary pulmonary of Right of Left