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Liang Ge

Researcher at University of California, San Francisco

Publications -  119
Citations -  3392

Liang Ge is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Ascending aorta. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 107 publications receiving 2851 citations. Previous affiliations of Liang Ge include United States Department of Veterans Affairs & Veterans Health Administration.

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Curvilinear immersed boundary method for simulating fluid structure interaction with complex 3D rigid bodies

TL;DR: Numerical experiments for fluid structure interaction (FSI) problems involving complex 3D rigid bodies undergoing large structural displacements suggest that both the properties of the structure and local flow conditions can play an important role in determining the stability of the FSI algorithm.
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Characterization of Hemodynamic Forces Induced by Mechanical Heart Valves: Reynolds vs. Viscous Stresses

TL;DR: The overall levels of the viscous stresses are apparently too low to induce damage to red blood cells, but could potentially damage platelets, and it is shown that the so-called Reynolds shear stresses neither directly contribute to the mechanical load on blood cells nor is a proper measurement of the mechanical Load experienced by blood cells.
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Flow Residence Time and Regions of Intraluminal Thrombus Deposition in Intracranial Aneurysms

TL;DR: This study investigated the effect of increased flow residence time (RT) by modeling passive scalar advection in the same aneurysmal geometries and found a significant relationship between regions where CFD predicted either an increased RT or low WSS and the regions where thrombus deposition was observed to occur in vivo.
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Numerical modeling of the flow in intracranial aneurysms: prediction of regions prone to thrombus formation.

TL;DR: In this study, patient-specific computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models of blood flow were constructed from MRA data for three patients who had fusiform basilar aneurysms that were thrombus free and then proceeded to develop intralumenalThrombus.
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Distribution of normal human left ventricular myofiber stress at end diastole and end systole: a target for in silico design of heart failure treatments.

TL;DR: This paper constructed personalized computational models of the left ventricles of five normal human subjects using magnetic resonance images and the finite-element method to construct reference maps of normal ventricular wall stress in humans that could serve as a target for in silico optimization studies of existing and potential new treatments for heart failure.