1. The phenomenon of falling pressure associated with rising volume has also been ascribed to the effects of restoring forces (that is to elastic recoil). These forces reside in connective tissue elements Rickards AF, Seabra-Gomes R. Observations on the effect of angina on the left ventricle, with special reference to diastolic behavior;Eur J Cardiol,1978
2. The structural basis and importance Not until pressure and volume start to rise togetherof restoring forces and elastic recoil for the filling of that is at the time of minimum cavity volume-are their effects outweighed by the passive mechanical properties of the ventricular myocardium;Sonnenblick, E.H.,1980
3. results can readily be explained by these ideas;The Cardiovasc Res,1982
4. Effects of coronary occlusion on early ventricular diastolic events in conscious dogs;Kumada, T.; Karliner, J.S.; Pouleur, H.; Gallagher, K.P.; Shiratok, Jr, Ross J.;Am JPhysiol,1979
5. tained the corresponding atrioventricular pressure