Characterization of chemoelastic effects in arteries using digital volume correlation and optical coherence tomography.
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TextoSeries ; Acta biomaterialia, 102, p.127-137, 2020Trabajos contenidos: - Santamaría, V.A.A
- García, M.F
- Molimard, J
- Avril, S
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Understanding stress-strain relationships in arteries is important for fundamental investigations in mechanobiology. Here we demonstrate the essential role of chemoelasticity in determining the mechanical properties of arterial tissues. Stepwise stress-relaxation uniaxial tensile tests were carried out on samples of porcine thoracic aortas immersed in a hyperosmotic solution. The tissue deformations were tracked using optical coherence tomography (OCT)during the tensile tests and digital volume correlation (DVC)was used to obtain measurements of depth-resolved strains across the whole thickness of the tested aortas. The hyperosmotic solution exacerbated chemoelastic effects, and we were able to measure different manifestations of these chemoelastic effects: swelling of the media inducing a modification of.
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