4.5 Article

Particles deposition induced by the magnetic field in the coronary bypass graft model

Journal

JOURNAL OF MAGNETISM AND MAGNETIC MATERIALS
Volume 401, Issue -, Pages 269-286

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.jmmm.2015.10.020

Keywords

Bypass graft; Recirculation; Flow dynamics; Magnetic particle targeting; Particle deposition

Funding

  1. CCTFA/LHC and LLM research programme of the Romanian Academy
  2. MagNanoMicroSeal research project UE-FISCDI-PNII [157/2012]
  3. Ministry of National Education, Romania [POSDRU/159/1.5/S/137070]
  4. European Social Fund - Investing in People, within the Sectoral Operational Programme Human Resources Development

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Bypass graft failures is a complex process starting with intimal hyperplasia development which involve many hemodynamic and biological factors. This work presents experimental results regarding the possibility to use magnetic drug delivery to prevent the development of the intimal hyperplasia using a simplified but intuitive model. The primary goal is to understand the magnetic particle deposition in the anastomosis region of the bypass graft taking into account the complex flow field created in this area which involves recirculation region, flow mixing and presence of particles with high residence time. The three-dimensional geometry model was used to simulate the motion and accumulation of the particles under the magnetic field influence in anastomotic region of the coronary bypass graft. The flow patterns are evaluated both numerically and experimentally and show a good correlation in term of flow parameters like vortex length and flow stagnation point positions. Particle depositions are strongly dependent on the magnet position and consequently of the magnetic field intensity and field gradient. Increased magnetic field controlled by the magnet position induces increased particle depositions in the bypass graft anastomosis. The result shows that particle depositions depend on the bypass graft angle, and the deposition shape and particle accumulation respectively, depend by the flow pattern in the anastomosis region. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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