Assessing the impact of hyperviscosity on stenosis shape in COVID patients

Abstract

Recent studies have proven that the shape of the stenosis greatly affects the flow characteristics. The 2D rigid wall model examined in this research is analyzed mathematically using various principles and results of functional analysis for the existence and uniqueness of the solution. The model taken into consideration for the current study has also been used to examine the consequences of hyperviscosity in COVID-19 cases. The results of the investigation surmise that the maximum peak velocity of 3.155m/s and the minimum trough pressure of 7041.538Pa were manifested in the high slope geometry. Also, the number of spots over the upper wall of high slope geometry bearing the least wall shear stress was considerably high when compared to the other geometries. The study deduced that the arterial segment bearing dual high slope stenosis was more susceptible to new plaques, plaque ruptures, and hyper viscous syndrome.