Blood flow in human arteries can be non-pulsatile under specific medical conditions
Medical devices such as continuous-flow total artificial hearts and ventricular assist devices can produce non-pulsatile blood flow in human arteries.
The claim is specific and empirical, addressing whether arterial blood flow can be non-pulsatile under certain medical conditions. Retrieved papers describing continuous-flow total artificial hearts and mechanical circulatory support explicitly reference continuous or non-pulsatile blood flow states resulting from these medical interventions.
Carson Fox, Steven Chopski, Nohra Murad, Paul Allaire, Robert Mentzer, Joseph Rossano, Francisco Arabia, Amy Throckmorton. Hybrid Continuous‐Flow Total Artificial Heart. 2018. https://doi.org/10.1111/aor.13080
This study discusses continuous-flow artificial devices designed to provide systemic circulation, which inherently results in continuous or non-pulsatile flow conditions in arteries.
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Carson Solon Fox, Sriram Balasubramanian. New continuous-flow total artificial heart for use in smaller sized adults and pediatric patients. https://doi.org/10.17918/00000072
The development of continuous-flow mechanical circulatory support devices highlights how medical interventions can produce non-pulsatile blood flow states in patients.
Carson Solon Fox, Amy Throckmorton. New continuous-flow total artificial heart for use in smaller sized adults & pediatric patients. https://doi.org/10.17918/etd-7293
This research outlines continuous-flow total artificial heart systems that generate non-pulsatile blood flow conditions as a recognized operational state.
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