The specific differentiation of schistosome eggs by the Ziehl-Neelsen technique.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to M G Taylor.
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Computations are presented of the input impedance of assemblies of randomly bifurcating elastic tubes, as a generalized model of the arterial system. Account is taken of the viscosity of the fluid, the viscoelastic properties of the walls, the variation of elasticity in the different orders of branches, and the variation in cross-sectional area at the bifurcations. The results show that the distributed and scattered nature of the terminations of such an assembly greatly reduces the influence of reflections upon the behavior of the input impedance. The variation of impedance with frequency is very similar in form to that found in animal experiments for the input impedance of the aorta. The architecture of the arterial system may thus be considered to play an important part in determining the favorably low impedance presented to the heart by the aorta.
Calculations are presented of the transmission of oscillations through an assembly of randomly branching elastic tubes, as a model of not only the major arteries, but also a peripheral vascular bed. It appears that the viscosity of the arterial wall must be the major source of attenuation in the larger arteries, while the viscosity of the blood plays a significant role only in the smaller vessels. In all situations, variations of cross-sectional area have a considerable effect on wave transmission, causing a general decrease in amplitude and an accentuation of reflection from the terminations. The effects of variation in cross-sectional area are sufficiently great to indicate that they should be included in future models of the arterial system. Finally, it is argued that because of the presence of random branching and elastic nonuniformity, the determination of the reflection coefficient for a system such as the arterial tree may be quite misleading.
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