Abstract:The composition of fluid distribution in human body is consisting of various intra-cellular and extra-cellular fluids. Dehydration and other changes in the system may lead to various disorders and diseases in the normal functioning. It is therefore imperative to study the fluid distribution and its balance in the human body systems. In this study, we estimate the pattern of fluid in human dermal regions with heterogeneous metabolic fluid generation. The model is based on radial diffusion equation with appropri… Show more
“…Mercer and Sidhu [2007] established the mathematical model to understand the heat transport behavior through a new type of protective clothing that varies its properties with temperature. Khanday and Saxena [2010] and Khanday et al [2014] have estimated the fluid distribution in human dermal regions with the help of variational finite element method. They have realized that the concentration of fluid rapidly increases from dermal layer to the hypodermis and is negligible near epidermal layer.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, the overlinerier coefficients determining the flux at different interfaces of the regions have been taken into account based on the model established by Khanday et al [2014]. The variational finite element method has been employed to solve the bio-heat and mass diffusion equations together with boundary and interface conditions.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The passage of the residual fluid from the damaged area discharge to the skin surface. The content of water and other fluids from the wounded tissues has been obtained by incorporating the mass diffusion process determining the amount of fluid at various layers of skin and subcutaneous tissues studied by Khanday et al [2014]. The model equations together with the boundary conditions for the process are based on the diffusion equations initially proposed by Crank [1970].…”
The development of cold injury takes place in the human subjects by means of crystallization of tissues in the exposed regions at severe cold temperatures. The process together with the evaluation of the passage of fluid discharge from the necrotic regions with respect to various degrees of frostbites has been carried out by using variational finite element technique. The model is based on the Pennes' bio-heat equation and mass diffusion equations together with suitable initial and boundary conditions. The results are analyzed in relation with atmospheric temperatures and other parameters of the tissue medium.
“…Mercer and Sidhu [2007] established the mathematical model to understand the heat transport behavior through a new type of protective clothing that varies its properties with temperature. Khanday and Saxena [2010] and Khanday et al [2014] have estimated the fluid distribution in human dermal regions with the help of variational finite element method. They have realized that the concentration of fluid rapidly increases from dermal layer to the hypodermis and is negligible near epidermal layer.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, the overlinerier coefficients determining the flux at different interfaces of the regions have been taken into account based on the model established by Khanday et al [2014]. The variational finite element method has been employed to solve the bio-heat and mass diffusion equations together with boundary and interface conditions.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The passage of the residual fluid from the damaged area discharge to the skin surface. The content of water and other fluids from the wounded tissues has been obtained by incorporating the mass diffusion process determining the amount of fluid at various layers of skin and subcutaneous tissues studied by Khanday et al [2014]. The model equations together with the boundary conditions for the process are based on the diffusion equations initially proposed by Crank [1970].…”
The development of cold injury takes place in the human subjects by means of crystallization of tissues in the exposed regions at severe cold temperatures. The process together with the evaluation of the passage of fluid discharge from the necrotic regions with respect to various degrees of frostbites has been carried out by using variational finite element technique. The model is based on the Pennes' bio-heat equation and mass diffusion equations together with suitable initial and boundary conditions. The results are analyzed in relation with atmospheric temperatures and other parameters of the tissue medium.
“…where T is the temperature, c is the specific heat of tissue, ρ is the density of the tissue, k is the thermal conductivity of the system, S is the rate of metabolic heat generation, c b is the specific heat capacity of the blood, T A is arterial temperature, and m b is the blood mass flow rate. Although there are various methods to solve equation (8), for example, see Khanday et al [13,14], it can be easily solved for the steady state case, and consequently equation 8reduces to…”
Section: Solution Of the Model And Numerical Computationmentioning
This paper develops a model to identify the role of perspiration in temperature distribution of human skin. The model has been solved by using the energy balance equation on the surface of human skin. The role played by thermal conductance, convection, and heat radiation during heat transfer in human skin has been considered, and the relevant laws such as Fourier law for conduction, Newton’s Law for convection, and Stefan–Boltzmann’s law for radiation have been used in the model. Pennes’ bioheat equation has been employed to estimate the heat flow in the dermal region of skin including subcutaneous tissue.
“…Aijaz et al [ 13 ] elaborated how the water that diffuses into the skin plays a significant role in the fluctuation of temperature profiles near the skin surface and subsequent regions. Khanday et al [ 14 ] estimated the fluid distribution patterns in human skin at various values of metabolic heat generation. Further, Tsunetsugu and Sugiyama [ 15 ] compared the physiological changes in the human body which is in direct contact with various materials especially wood.…”
Background. Fever is one of the frequently occurring diseases in human beings, and the body is said to have befallen in fever if the arterial or internal body temperature rises to 38°C. The patient who suffers from fever is either given paracetamol or tepid sponging or both. Objective. This paper is aimed at studying the effects of the tepid sponge in normalizing the high temperature of the human body during fever. Among the various available methods for tepid sponging, the impact of holding a cool wet cloth on the forehead for reducing the fever is analyzed and pictured graphically. Method. For analyzing the effects of tepid sponge on the temperature distribution of the domain consisting of scalp, skull, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), a cool wet cloth is brought in contact with the skin allowing the heat to transfer from the brain to the wet cloth through these layers. The heat transfer in living biological tissues is different from ordinary heat transfer in other nonliving materials. Therefore, a model based on the bioheat equation has been constructed. The model has been solved by numerical methods for both steady- and unsteady-state cases. The domain, which consists of the scalp, skull, and CSF layers of the human head, has been discretized into four equal parts along the axes of the three-dimensional coordinate system. The forward difference and forward time centered space approximations were employed for numerical temperature distribution results at the nodal points. Results. The effects of tepid sponge in reducing the body temperature with fever at 38°C, 39.5°C, and 41°C have been numerically calculated, and the results were pictured graphically. For transient cases, the corresponding calculations have been carried out at times
t
=
2
minutes
, 4 minutes, and 6 minutes. Conclusion. Among all the available remedies to fever, tepid sponging has shown a significant effect in controlling fever.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.