Publications by authors named "R Guidoin"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the relationship between residual stenosis (RS) and negative hemodynamic factors after carotid artery stenting (CAS), analyzing how these factors contribute to postoperative complications.
  • It involves 46 patient-specific models divided into normal and RS groups to compare geometric features and hemodynamic parameters, highlighting the impact of RS on conditions like reflux flow and shear stress.
  • Findings indicate that characteristics of RS, such as its distal slope and tortuosity, significantly worsen the hemodynamic environment, suggesting tailored stent strategies based on local lesion characteristics for better outcomes.
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In situ fenestration of endovascular stent-grafts has become a mainstream bailout technique to treat complex emergent aneurysms while maintaining native anatomical visceral and aortic arch blood supplies. Fabric tearing from creating the in situ fenestration using balloon angioplasty may extend beyond the intended diameter over time. Further tearing may result from the physiologic pulsatile motion at the branching site.

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This study explored the ideal period for wearing masks to prevent the physiological and psychological problems associated with long-term face mask use during respiratory infections by healthcare workers. Breathing simulators, surgical masks (SM) and medical respirators (PM) were prepared for two to eight hours. Changes in the comfort of masks (facial skin temperature, breathing resistance, and moisture permeability) and protection (filtration efficiency, resistance to blood penetration, and colony count) were assessed.

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Studies have shown that the biomechanical indicators based on multi-scale models are more effective in accurately assessing the rupture risk of AAA. To meet the need for clinical monitoring and rapid decision making, the typical morphological parameters associated with AAA rupture and their relationships with the mechanical environment have been summarized, which provide a reference for clinical preoperative risk assessment of AAA.

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It is shown that certain locations in the arterial tree, such as coronary and cerebral arteries, are more prevalent to plaque formation. Endothelial activation and consequent plaque development are attributed to local hemodynamic parameters such as wall shear stress (WSS), oscillatory shear index (OSI), relative residence time (RRT), and stress phase angle. After a certain level of plaque progression, these hemodynamic parameters are disturbed before and after the plaque.

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