Decision under Pressure - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V9 I1

A non-invasive computational method for determining pressure drop across an arterial blockage could help cardiologists make more-objective and accurate treatment decisions.

Back To Resource Library

Share:

Request Now

I want to receive updates and other offers from Ansys and its partners. I can unsubscribe at any time. ANSYS Privacy Notice

Recommended

Designing with Heart - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V1 I2

CFD-based design optimization for a pediatric implant can shave years off the development cycle.

Cardiovascular Engineering - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V7 I2

As engineering and medicine converge, researchers are making gains in understanding and treating causes of cardiovascular disease.

Hearts Content - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V10 I3

The long-term prognosis for babies born with single-ventricle heart defects can depend on the location of vascular connections made during corrective surgery. Shanghai Children’s Medical Center uses simulation to individualize this surgery. Researchers employ computational fluid dynamics to determine the optimal connection points based on the patient’s cardiovascular anatomy, improving surgical effectiveness and resulting in a better quality of life for these children.

Modern Medicine Takes Simulation to Heart - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V1 I1

A fluid structure interaction simulation is performed to capture patient-specific modeling of hypertensive hemodynamics.

Brain Trust for Aneurysm Treatment - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V12 I2

To provide effective treatment for brain aneurysms, a pioneering healthcare company has developed a digital twin to help physicians place implant devices during surgery. Incorporating ANSYS structural mechanics solutions, the surgeon can simulate the deployment of the implant and determine its optimal sizing and positioning to decrease the risk of failure and reduce operating times.

Change of Heart - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V8 I2

A new heart valve replacement procedure modeled with multiphysics simulation could eliminate the need for open-heart surgery.

Start a conversation with ANSYS

Contact Us