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Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 273: H1968-H1976, 1997;
0363-6135/97 $5.00
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Vol. 273, Issue 4, H1968-H1976, October 1997

Three-dimensional residual strain in midanterior canine left ventricle

Kevin D. Costa1, Karen May-Newman1, Dyan Farr2, Walter G. O'Dell1, Andrew D. McCulloch1, and Jeffrey H. Omens2

Departments of 1 Bioengineering and 2 Medicine, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093

All previous studies of residual strain in the ventricular wall have been based on one- or two-dimensional measurements. Transmural distributions of three-dimensional (3-D) residual strains were measured by biplane radiography of columns of lead beads implanted in the midanterior free wall of the canine left ventricle (LV). 3-D bead coordinates were reconstructed with the isolated arrested LV in the zero-pressure state and again after local residual stress had been relieved by excising a transmural block of tissue. Nonhomogeneous 3-D residual strains were computed by finite element analysis. Mean ± SD (n = 8) circumferential residual strain indicated that the intact unloaded myocardium was prestretched at the epicardium (0.07 ± 0.06) and compressed in the subendocardium (-0.04 ± 0.05). Small but significant longitudinal shortening and torsional shear residual strains were also measured. Residual fiber strain was tensile at the epicardium (0.05 ± 0.06) and compressive in the subendocardium (-0.01 ± 0.04), with residual extension and shortening, respectively, along structural axes parallel and perpendicular to the laminar myocardial sheets. Relatively small residual shear strains with respect to the myofiber sheets suggest that prestretching in the plane of the myocardial laminae may be a primary mechanism of residual stress in the LV.

zero-stress state; fiber architecture; cleavage planes; cardiac mechanics; finite element analysis


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