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From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents

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1 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Geometry of the test case

2 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Schematic showing length of recirculation zone L and reattachment distance DR

3 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Boundary conditions for computation

4 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Geometry of stent with semicircular struts

5 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Nondominated front for stent with semicircular struts. Stent A has least vorticity, B has highest shear stress past S3, and C is a compromise stent.

6 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Streamlines in region of interest for stents with semicirculat struts, A–C; note the absence of recirculation in each of them

7 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Comparison of shear stress past the stents with semicircular struts. Shear stress past S3 is highest for B

8 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Geometry of stent with rectangular struts

9 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Nondominated front in Δω−L space for stent with rectangular struts. A has least vorticity, B has the least recirculation length, and C is a compromise stent.

10 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Nondominated front in Δω-RDI space for stent with rectangular struts. D has least vorticity, E has the highest reattachment length, and F is a compromise stent.

11 From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents
Date of download: 10/20/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Studies on Design Optimization of Coronary Stents J. Med. Devices. 2008;2(1): doi: / Figure Legend: Streamlines in region of interest for stents with rectangular struts, A–F


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