Feasibility of cardiac microimpedance measurement using multisite interstitial stimulation

American Journal of Physiology - Heart and Circulatory Physiology

Volumn 287, Issue 6 56-6, 2004, Pages

  Pollard, Andrew E ^a,c   Smith, William M ^a   Barr, Roger C ^b  

^a and Radiation Oncology   (United States)

^b Duke University   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Bidomain modeling; Gap junctions; Ventricular myocyte

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING; ELECTRODE; GAP JUNCTION; HEART MUSCLE CONTRACTILITY; IMPEDANCE CARDIOGRAPHY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; THEORETICAL MODEL;

ARTIFACTS; COMPUTER SIMULATION; ELECTRIC IMPEDANCE; ELECTRIC STIMULATION; FEASIBILITY STUDIES; GAP JUNCTIONS; HEART; HEART VENTRICLES; HUMANS; MICROELECTRODES; MODELS, CARDIOVASCULAR; MYOCYTES, CARDIAC;

EID: 9344229284     PISSN: 03636135     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1152/ajpheart.00289.2004     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Brugada J, Mont L, Boersma L, Kirchhof C, and Allessie MA. Differential effects of heptanol potassium and tetrodotoxin on reentrant ventricular tachycardia around a fixed obstacle in anisotropic myocardium. Circulation 84: 1307-1318, 1991.
2. Buchanan JW, Oshita S, Fujino T, and Gettes LS. A method for measurement of internal longitudinal resistance in papillary muscle. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 251: H210-H217, 1986.
3. Burton FL and Cobbe SM. Dispersion of ventricular repolarization and refractory period. Cardiovasc Res 50: 10-23, 2001.
4. Cascio WE, Johnson TA, and Gettes LS. Electrophysiologic changes in ischemic ventricular myocardium. I. Influence of ionic, metabolic, and energetic changes. J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol 6: 1039-1062, 1995.
5. Cascio WE, Van GX, and Kléber AG. Passive electrical properties, mechanical activity and extracellular potassium in arterially perfused and ischemic rabbit ventricular muscle. Effects of calcium entry blockade or hypocalcemia. Circ Res 66: 1461-1473, 1990.
6. Cascio WE, Yang H, Johnson TA, Muller-Borer BJ, and Lemasters JJ. Electrical properties and conduction in reperfused papillary muscle. Circ Res 89: 807-814, 2001.
7. Cates AW and Pollard AE. A model study of intramural dispersion of action potential duration in the canine pulmonary conus. Ann Biomed Eng 26: 567-576, 1998.
8. Clerc L. Directional differences of impulse spread in trabecular muscle from mammalian heart. J Physiol 255: 335-346, 1976.
9. Cooklin M, Wallis WRJ, Sheridan DJ, and Fry CH. Changes in cell-to-cell electrical coupling associated with left ventricular hypertrophy. Circ Res 80: 765-771, 1997.
10. Garbow BS, Hillstrom KE, and More JJ. Minpack Project. Argonne, IL: Argonne National Laboratory, 1996.
11. Giles WR and Imaizumi Y. Comparison of potassium currents in rabbit atrial and ventricular cells. J Physiol 405: 123-145, 1988.
12. Hayashi H, Wang C, Miyauchi Y, Omichi C, Pak HN, Zhou S, Ohara T, Mandel WJ, Lin SF, Fishbein MC, Chen PS, and Karagueuzian HS. Aging-related increase to inducible atrial fibrillation in the rat model. J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol 13: 801-808, 2002.
13. Hofer E, Urban G, Spach MS, Schafferhofer I, Mohr G, and Platzer D. Measuring activation patterns of the heart at a microscopic size scale with thin-film sensors. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 266: H2136-H2145, 1994.
14. Hoogerwerf AC and Wise KD. A three-dimensional microelectrode array for chronic neural recording. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 41: 1136-1146, 1994.
15. Hund TJ, Kucera JP, Otani NF, and Rudy Y. Ionic charge conservation and long-term steady state in the Luo-Rudy dynamic cell model. Biophys J 81: 3324-3331, 2001.
16. Hund TJ and Rudy Y. Determinants of excitability in cardiac myocytes: mechanistic investigation of memory effect. Biophys J 79: 3095-3104, 2000.
17. Kléber AG and Rieger CB. Electrical constants of arterially perfused rabbit papillary muscle. J Physiol 385: 307-324, 1987.
18. Kléber AG, Rieger CB, and Janse MJ. Electrical uncoupling and increase of extracellular resistance after induction of ischemia in isolated arterially perfused rabbit papillary muscle. Circ Res 61: 271-279, 1987.
19. Le Guyader P, Trelles F, and Savard P. Extracellular measurement of anisotropic bidomain myocardial conductivities. I. Theoretical analysis. Ann Biomed Eng 29: 862-877, 2001.
20. Lubbe WF, Podzuweit T, and Opie LH. Potential arrhythmogenic role of cyclic adenosine monophosphate (AMP) and cytosolic calcium overload: implications for prophylactic effects of beta-blockers in myocardial infarction and proarrhythmic effects of phosphodiesterase inhibitors. J Am Coll Cardiol 19: 1622-1633, 1992.
21. Luo CH and Rudy Y. A dynamic model of the cardiac ventricular action potential. I. Simulations of ionic currents and concentration changes. Circ Res 74: 1071-1096, 1994.
22. Marban E. Molecular approaches to arrhythmogenesis. In: Molecular Basis of Cardiovascular Disease. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders, 1999, chapt. 14, p. 313-328.
23. Plonsey R and Barr RC. The four-electrode resistivity technique as applied to cardiac muscle. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 7: 983-986, 1982.
24. Plonsey R and Barr RC. Interstitial potentials and their change with depth into cardiac tissue. Biophys 751: 547-555, 1987.
25. Plonsey RC and Barr RC. A critique of impedance measurements in cardiac tissue. Ann Biomed Eng 14: 307-322, 1986.
26. Polimeni PI, Williams S, and Weisman H. Application of automatic electrotonic image analyzer to the measurement of myocardial extracellular space (Abstract). Comput Biomed Res 16: 522, 1983.
27. Pollard AE, Cascio WE, Fast VG, and Knisley SB. Modulation of triggered activity by uncoupling in the ischemic border: a model study with phase 1b-like conditions. Cardiovasc Res 56: 381-392, 2002.
28. Pressler ML. Passive electrical properties of cardiac tissue. In: Cardiac Electrophysiology. From Cell to Bedside, edited by Zipes DP and Jalife J. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders, 1990, chapt. 13, p. 108-122.
29. Riegger CB, Alperovich G, and Kleber AG. Effect of oxygen withdrawal on active and passive electrical properties of arterially perfused rabbit ventricular muscle. Circ Res 64: 532-541, 1989.
30. Roth BJ. Action potential propagation in a thick strand of cardiac muscle. Circ Res 68: 162-173, 1991.
31. Roth BJ, Gielen FLH, and Wikswo JP. Spatial and temporal frequency-dependent conductivities in volume-conductor calculations for skeletal muscle. Math Biosci 88: 159-189, 1988.
32. Roth BJ and Wikswo JP. A bidomain model for the extracellular potential and magnetic field of cardiac tissue. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 33: 467-469, 1986.
33. Rudy Y. Cardiac conduction: an interplay between membrane and gap junction. J Electrocardiol 31: 1-5, 1998.
34. Rush S, Abildskov JA, and McFee R. Resistivity of body tissues. Circ Res 12: 40-50, 1963.
35. Saffitz JE, Laing JG, and Yamada KA. Connexin expression and turnover. Implications for cardiac excitability. Circ Res 86: 723-728, 2000.
36. Sharma V and Tung L. Theoretical and experimental study of sawtooth effect in isolated cardiac cell-pairs. J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol 12: 1164-1173, 2001.
37. Smith WT, Fleet WF, Johnson TA, Engle CL, and Cascio WE. The 1b phase of ventricular arrhythmias in ischemic in situ porcine heart is related to changes in cell-to-cell electrical coupling. Circulation 92: 3051-3060, 1995.
38. Spach MS. Mechanisms of the dynamics of reentry in a fibrillating myocardium. Developing a genes-to-rotors paradigm. Circ Res 88: 753-755, 2001.
39. Spach MS, Miller WT, Miller-Jones E, Warren RB, and Barr RC. Extracellular potentials related to intracellular action potentials during impulse conduction in anisotropic canine cardia. Circ Res 45: 188-204, 1979.
40. Spear JF, Balke CW, Lesh MD, Kadish AH, Levine JL, and Moore EN. Effect of cellular uncoupling by heptanol on conduction in infarcted myocardium. Circ Res 66: 202-217, 1990.
41. Verheule S, Kempen MJA, Welscher P, Kwak BR, and Jongsma HJ. Characterization of gap junction channels in adult rabbit atrial and ventricular myocardium. Circ Res 80: 673-681, 1997.
42. Weidmann S. Electrical constants of trabecular muscle from mammalian heart. J Physiol 210: 1041-1054, 1970.
43. Weingart R. Electrical properties of the nexal membrane studied in rat ventricular cell pairs. J Physiol 370: 267-284, 1986.
44. Winslow RL, Scollan DF, Holmes A, Yung CK, Zhang J, and Jafri MS. Electrophysiological modeling of cardiac ventricular function: from cell to organ. Ann Rev Biomed Eng 2: 119-155, 2000.
45. Witkowski FX, Kavanagh KM, Penkoske PA, and Plonsey R. In vivo estimation of cardiac transmembrane current. Circ Res 72: 424-439, 1993.
46. Yan GX, Lankipalli RS, Burke JF, Musco S, and Kowey PR. Ventricular repolarization components on the electrocardiogram: cellular basis and clinical significance. J Am Coll Cardiol 42: 401-409, 2003.
47. Yoon TH, Hwang EJ, Shin DY, Park SI, Oh SJ, Jung SC, Shin HC, and Kim SJ. A micromachined silicon depth probe for multichannel neural recording. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 47: 1082-1087, 2000.
48. Zaniboni M, Pollard AE, Yang L, and Spitzer KW. Beat-to-beat repolarization variability and its suppression by electrical coupling. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 278: H677-H687, 2000.