Article
Refine
Year of publication
- 2024 (39)
- 2023 (77)
- 2022 (91)
- 2021 (109)
- 2020 (132)
- 2019 (120)
- 2018 (125)
- 2017 (108)
- 2016 (116)
- 2015 (126)
- 2014 (142)
- 2013 (139)
- 2012 (130)
- 2011 (182)
- 2010 (178)
- 2009 (199)
- 2008 (180)
- 2007 (176)
- 2006 (180)
- 2005 (188)
- 2004 (214)
- 2003 (154)
- 2002 (167)
- 2001 (157)
- 2000 (173)
- 1999 (153)
- 1998 (165)
- 1997 (154)
- 1996 (140)
- 1995 (147)
- 1994 (135)
- 1993 (107)
- 1992 (102)
- 1991 (74)
- 1990 (82)
- 1989 (79)
- 1988 (80)
- 1987 (77)
- 1986 (65)
- 1985 (59)
- 1984 (56)
- 1983 (47)
- 1982 (38)
- 1981 (39)
- 1980 (50)
- 1979 (43)
- 1978 (41)
- 1977 (22)
- 1976 (25)
- 1975 (18)
- 1974 (13)
- 1973 (6)
- 1972 (15)
- 1971 (7)
- 1970 (2)
- 1968 (2)
- 1967 (1)
Institute
- Fachbereich Medizintechnik und Technomathematik (1593)
- Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften (705)
- Fachbereich Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik (638)
- Fachbereich Energietechnik (609)
- Fachbereich Chemie und Biotechnologie (602)
- INB - Institut für Nano- und Biotechnologien (542)
- Fachbereich Maschinenbau und Mechatronik (484)
- IfB - Institut für Bioengineering (451)
- Fachbereich Luft- und Raumfahrttechnik (380)
- Fachbereich Bauingenieurwesen (333)
Language
Document Type
- Article (5646) (remove)
Keywords
- Einspielen <Werkstoff> (7)
- Multimediamarkt (6)
- Rapid prototyping (5)
- avalanche (5)
- Earthquake (4)
- FEM (4)
- Finite-Elemente-Methode (4)
- LAPS (4)
- Rapid Prototyping (4)
- biosensors (4)
A second-order L-stable exponential time-differencing (ETD) method is developed by combining an ETD scheme with approximating the matrix exponentials by rational functions having real distinct poles (RDP), together with a dimensional splitting integrating factor technique. A variety of non-linear reaction-diffusion equations in two and three dimensions with either Dirichlet, Neumann, or periodic boundary conditions are solved with this scheme and shown to outperform a variety of other second-order implicit-explicit schemes. An additional performance boost is gained through further use of basic parallelization techniques.
The esophageal Doppler monitor (EDM) is a minimally-invasive hemodynamic device which evaluates both cardiac output (CO), and fluid status, by estimating stroke volume (SV) and calculating heart rate (HR). The measurement of these parameters is based upon a continuous and accurate approximation of distal thoracic aortic blood flow. Furthermore, the peak velocity (PV) and mean acceleration (MA), of aortic blood flow at this anatomic location, are also determined by the EDM. The purpose of this preliminary report is to examine additional clinical hemodynamic calculations of: compliance (C), kinetic energy (KE), force (F), and afterload (TSVRi). These data were derived using both velocity-based measurements, provided by the EDM, as well as other contemporaneous physiologic parameters. Data were obtained from anesthetized patients undergoing surgery or who were in a critical care unit. A graphical inspection of these measurements is presented and discussed with respect to each patient’s clinical situation. When normalized to each of their initial values, F and KE both consistently demonstrated more discriminative power than either PV or MA. The EDM offers additional applications for hemodynamic monitoring. Further research regarding the accuracy, utility, and limitations of these parameters is therefore indicated.
The ClearPET project
(2004)
The Crystal Clear Collaboration has designed and is building a high-resolution small animal PET scanner. The design is based on the use of the Hamamatsu R7600-M64 multi-anode photomultiplier tube and a LSO/LuYAP phoswich matrix with one to one coupling between the crystals and the photo-detector. The complete system will have 80 PM tubes in four rings with an inner diameter of 137 mm and an axial field of view of 110 mm. The PM pulses are digitized by free-running ADCs and digital data processing determines the gamma energy, the phoswich layer and even the pulse arrival time. Single gamma interactions are recorded and coincidences are found by software. The gantry allows rotation of the detector modules around the field of view. Simulations, and measurements a 2×4 module test set-up predict a spatial resolution of 1.5 mm in the centre of the field of view and a sensitivity of 5.9% for a point source in the centre of the field of view.