ABSTRACT
As a new energy source for atrial fibrillation ablation, electric pulse ablation has higher tissue selectivity and biosafety, so it has a great application prospect. At present, there is very limited research on multi-electrode simulated ablation of histological electrical pulse. In this study, a circular multi-electrode ablation model of pulmonary vein will be built on COMSOL5.5 platform for simulation research. The results show that when the voltage amplitude reaches about 900 V, it can make some positions achieve transmural ablation, and the depth of continuous ablation area formed can reach 3 mm when the voltage amplitude reaches 1 200 V. When the distance between catheter electrode and myocardial tissue is increased to 2 mm, a voltage of at least 2 000 V is required to make the depth of continuous ablation area reach 3 mm. Through the simulation of electric pulse ablation with ring electrode, the research results of this project can provide reference for the voltage selection in the clinical application of electric pulse ablation.
Subject(s)
Humans , Heart Rate , Atrial Fibrillation/surgery , Electrodes , Catheter Ablation , ElectricityABSTRACT
Theoretical study and experimental test of a new ion trap mass analyzer-ladder electrode linear ion trap (LeLIT) were reported. The LeLIT was composed of two pairs of ladder electrodes and one pair of end-electrodes. By optimizing the geometric structure of ladder electrodes, we optimized the electric field distribution for optimum mass analysis. Since the distribution of electric field can be controlled by the adjustment of LeLIT structure, LeLIT have better performance than rectilinear ion trap theoretically. Due to its simpler structure than hyperbolic electrode LIT, LeLIT can be easily built. In this work, the height, width and field ratio were adjusted for optimizing the property of LeLIT, and a mass resolution of 10150 was obtained when the mass scan speed was 225 Da / s for a LeLIT with X0 ×Y0 = 9 mm×5 mm dimension. The preliminary experimental result showed that the LeLIT has proper tandem mass spectrometric performance as any conventional ion trap mass analyzer.