Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications
This paper reports on the derivation and implementation of a shape optimization procedure for the minimization of hemolysis induction in blood flows through biomedical devices.Despite the significant progress in relevant experimental studies, the ever-growing advances in computational science have m...
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Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19942060.2021.1943532 |
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doaj-bcf961acf41e4d8ca686eec5280efcc72021-07-06T12:16:09ZengTaylor & Francis GroupEngineering Applications of Computational Fluid Mechanics1994-20601997-003X2021-01-011511095111210.1080/19942060.2021.19435321943532Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applicationsGeorgios Bletsos0Niklas Kühl1Thomas Rung2Institute for Fluid Dynamics and Ship TheoryInstitute for Fluid Dynamics and Ship TheoryInstitute for Fluid Dynamics and Ship TheoryThis paper reports on the derivation and implementation of a shape optimization procedure for the minimization of hemolysis induction in blood flows through biomedical devices.Despite the significant progress in relevant experimental studies, the ever-growing advances in computational science have made computational fluid dynamics an indispensable tool for the design of biomedical devices. However, even the latter can lead to a restrictive cost when the model requires an extensive number of computational elements or when the simulation needs to be overly repeated. This work aims at the formulation of a continuous adjoint complement to a power-law hemolysis prediction model dedicated to efficiently identifying the shape sensitivity to hemolysis. The proposed approach can accompany any gradient-based optimization method at the cost of approximately one additional flow solution per shape update. The approach is verified against analytical solutions of a benchmark problem and computed sensitivity derivatives are validated by a finite differences study on a generic 2D stenosed geometry. The included application addresses a 3D ducted geometry which features typical characteristics of blood-carrying devices. An optimized shape, leading to a potential improvement up to 22%, is identified. It is shown that the improvement persists for different hemolysis-evaluation parameters.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19942060.2021.1943532computational fluid dynamics(cfd)adjoint-based shape optimizationbiomedical designhemolysis minimization |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Georgios Bletsos Niklas Kühl Thomas Rung |
spellingShingle |
Georgios Bletsos Niklas Kühl Thomas Rung Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications Engineering Applications of Computational Fluid Mechanics computational fluid dynamics(cfd) adjoint-based shape optimization biomedical design hemolysis minimization |
author_facet |
Georgios Bletsos Niklas Kühl Thomas Rung |
author_sort |
Georgios Bletsos |
title |
Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
title_short |
Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
title_full |
Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
title_fullStr |
Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
title_full_unstemmed |
Adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
title_sort |
adjoint-based shape optimization for the minimization of flow-induced hemolysis in biomedical applications |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
series |
Engineering Applications of Computational Fluid Mechanics |
issn |
1994-2060 1997-003X |
publishDate |
2021-01-01 |
description |
This paper reports on the derivation and implementation of a shape optimization procedure for the minimization of hemolysis induction in blood flows through biomedical devices.Despite the significant progress in relevant experimental studies, the ever-growing advances in computational science have made computational fluid dynamics an indispensable tool for the design of biomedical devices. However, even the latter can lead to a restrictive cost when the model requires an extensive number of computational elements or when the simulation needs to be overly repeated. This work aims at the formulation of a continuous adjoint complement to a power-law hemolysis prediction model dedicated to efficiently identifying the shape sensitivity to hemolysis. The proposed approach can accompany any gradient-based optimization method at the cost of approximately one additional flow solution per shape update. The approach is verified against analytical solutions of a benchmark problem and computed sensitivity derivatives are validated by a finite differences study on a generic 2D stenosed geometry. The included application addresses a 3D ducted geometry which features typical characteristics of blood-carrying devices. An optimized shape, leading to a potential improvement up to 22%, is identified. It is shown that the improvement persists for different hemolysis-evaluation parameters. |
topic |
computational fluid dynamics(cfd) adjoint-based shape optimization biomedical design hemolysis minimization |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19942060.2021.1943532 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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1721317460460699648 |