Investigation of the effect of arteriole clogging of the heart on the characteristics of intravenous blood flow

In this paper, the behavior of blood flow through several consecutive and relatively close clogs inside the vessel is investigated by modeling blood vessels. The used clogs are dual-channel and single-channel currents, which are naturally very close. Consecutive clogs with equal intervals and different clogs of 30%, 50%, and 70% are considered. The in ow to the clogged area is in the form of a real pulse, the same as the pulse of blood flow in a vein. For this purpose, the Navier-Stokes equations are solved numerically in an unstable state, while the continuity equation in the capillary coordinate system is solved by the numerical method. The distribution of flow velocity and distribution of shear and vertical stresses in the vessel wall in three states of the flow cycle are related to the acute conditions of the cyclic blood flow. The results show that the rate of increase in shear stresses and the rate of decrease in vertical stresses become much more severe upon increasing the rate of clamping. These changes are more severe at distances of 17 mm for two channels and 25 mm for single channels, which have a maximum blood flow rate.