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@inproceedings{1368637, author = {Hejc, Jakub and Janousek, Oto and Ronzhina, Marina and Stračina, Tibor and Olejníčková, Veronika and Kolarova, Jana and Nováková, Marie}, address = {Washington}, booktitle = {Computing in Cardiology 2016}, editor = {Alan Murray}, keywords = {Response of Ventricular Repolarization Parameters}, howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"}, language = {eng}, location = {Washington}, isbn = {978-1-5090-0896-4}, pages = {409-412}, publisher = {IEEE Computer Society}, title = {Response of Ventricular Repolarization Parameters to Preload Changes in the Isolated Working Heart}, year = {2017} }
TY - JOUR ID - 1368637 AU - Hejc, Jakub - Janousek, Oto - Ronzhina, Marina - Stračina, Tibor - Olejníčková, Veronika - Kolarova, Jana - Nováková, Marie PY - 2017 TI - Response of Ventricular Repolarization Parameters to Preload Changes in the Isolated Working Heart PB - IEEE Computer Society CY - Washington SN - 9781509008964 KW - Response of Ventricular Repolarization Parameters N2 - Heart rate dependency of ventricular repolarization (VR) parameters has been a well known phenomenon for many years. Other contributing factors, such as Mechano-electric Coupling, are still under investigation. In this work, we analyze step response of VR parameters after abrupt change in mechanical end-diastolic load. 10 isolated rabbit hearts were perfused in Working Heart mode. The protocol consisted of abrupt changes in preload level of 3 cm/fcO. Left ventricle electric activity was recorded by seven unipolar leads at sampling frequency 10 kHz. A second-order transfer function model was used to identify basic parameters of Q.TEND and QTPEAK step responses, detected in reconstructed global pseudo-lead. Results show inverse relationship between changes in the preload and the length of QT related intervals. Increase of the preload causes significant (p<0.05) shortening of both intervals within the range of 1.6-26.9 ms. On the contrary, preload decreasing leads to prolongation of repolarization parameters, however, with significantly lower (p<0.05) average magnitude. Dynamic response is highly individual among each heart. Average time needed to reach stable QT in our data is 336.0 seconds, while min. and max. value is 41.4 and 894.0 seconds, respectively. ER -
HEJC, Jakub, Oto JANOUSEK, Marina RONZHINA, Tibor STRAČINA, Veronika OLEJNÍČKOVÁ, Jana KOLAROVA and Marie NOVÁKOVÁ. Response of Ventricular Repolarization Parameters to Preload Changes in the Isolated Working Heart. In Alan Murray. \textit{Computing in Cardiology 2016}. Washington: IEEE Computer Society, 2017, p.~409-412. ISBN~978-1-5090-0896-4.
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