Mechanics, heart failure and devices
Electromechanical models of the failing and hypertrophied heart, and how pacing, resynchronisation and other treatments can be planned for a particular patient.

Contraction couples electrical activation to pressure and flow. Electromechanical models of the failing heart are used to study how activation sequence, mechanical dyssynchrony and loading interact. Models of activation show how pacing changes the sequence: where a lead sits, how the delays are programmed, and what conduction system pacing does that biventricular pacing does not.
Four-chamber electromechanical models of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy show that functional remodelling, more than anatomy, changes what governs cardiac performance, and invasive pressure measurements are brought into the models alongside imaging. Reviews set out how digital twins could investigate the diabetic heart and its treatment, and how models could take in the stresses of daily life.
Recent papers
In silico trials for sex-specific patient inclusion criteria in cardiac resynchronization therapy
Digital twins for cardiopulmonary medicine: the case for pulmonary arterial hypertension
Integrating Imaging and Invasive Pressure Data into a Multiscale Whole-Heart Model
Cardiac digital twins: a tool to investigate the function and treatment of the diabetic heart
Developing cardiac biomechanical models beyond the clinic: modeling stressors of daily life
Leadless and extravascular cardiac resynchronization therapy: the future for CRT?