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20162025
most citedTransient cerebral hypoperfusion and hypertensive events during atrial fibrillation: a plausible mechanism for cognitive impairment

96 citations · 595 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

physics.med-ph20216 cited

Different Impact of Heart Rate Variability in the Deep Cerebral and Central Hemodynamics at Rest: An in silico Investigation

Stefania Scarsoglio, Luca Ridolfi

Heart rate variability (HRV), defined as the variability between consecutive heartbeats, is a surrogate measure of cardiac vagal tone. It is widely accepted that a decreased HRV is…

physics.med-ph20214 cited

Testing a patient-specific in-silico model to noninvasively estimate central blood pressure

Caterina Gallo, Joakim Olbers, Luca Ridolfi +2

Purpose: To show some preliminary results about the possibility to exploit a cardiovascular mathematical model - made patient-specific by noninvasive data routinely measured during…

physics.med-ph202074 cited

Cardiovascular deconditioning during long-term spaceflight through multiscale modeling

Caterina Gallo, Luca Ridolfi, Stefania Scarsoglio

Human spaceflight has been fascinating man for centuries, representing the intangible need to explore the unknown, challenge new frontiers, advance technology and push scientific b…

physics.med-ph201928 cited

Impaired coronary blood flow at higher heart rates during atrial fibrillation: investigation via multiscale modelling

Stefania Scarsoglio, Caterina Gallo, Andrea Saglietto +2

Background. Different mechanisms have been proposed to relate atrial fibrillation (AF) and coronary flow impairment, even in absence of relevant coronary artery disease (CAD). Howe…

physics.med-ph201961 cited

Higher ventricular rate during atrial fibrillation relates to increased cerebral hypoperfusions and hypertensive events

Andrea Saglietto, Stefania Scarsoglio, Luca Ridolfi +2

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is associated with cognitive impairment/dementia, independently of clinical cerebrovascular events (stroke/TIA). One of the plausible mechanisms is the occ…

physics.med-ph201696 cited

Transient cerebral hypoperfusion and hypertensive events during atrial fibrillation: a plausible mechanism for cognitive impairment

Matteo Anselmino, Stefania Scarsoglio, Andrea Saglietto +2

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is associated with an increased risk of dementia and cognitive decline, independent of strokes. Several mechanisms have been proposed to explain this assoc…