The
Hund-Rudy Dynamic (HRd) Model of the Canine Ventricular Myocyte
The Hund-Rudy dynamic (HRd) model is based on data from the canine epicardial ventricular myocyte. Rate-dependent phenomena associated with ion channel kinetics, action potential properties and Ca2+ handling are simulated by the model. Distinguishing features of the HRd include (1) regulation of Ca2+-handling by Ca2+/calmodulin dependent protein kinase (CaMKII), (2) incorporation of the late Na+ current (INaL) and Ca2+ dependent transient outward current (Ito2, in addition to Ito1), (3) dynamic intracellular Cl- handling and (4) a novel formulation of calcium release from the junctional sarcoplasmic reticulum (JSR). Interaction between dihydropyridine receptors (ICaL) and ryanodine receptors (RyR) occurs in a restricted Ca2+ subspace. The calcium release formulation incorporates activation of RyR by ICaL, Ca2+-dependent inactivation of RyR, and modulation of RyR open-probability by both JSR and subspace Ca2+. |
Originally published in:
"Rate dependence and regulation of action potential and calcium
transient
in a canine cardiac ventricular cell model."
Hund TJ, Rudy Y.
Circulation.
2004 Nov 16;110(20):4008-74.
ERRATUM:
In the online supplement for the HRD code, there is a typo in the
formulation of the Na+ current rate constant . The equation should read:
If mV,
SIMULATION NOTES :
Note on achieving steady state during ultra-long term continuous pacing.
Note on modifications to HRD code for simulation of propagation.
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To directly access the C++ code, (Last updated on September 29, 2005) click here . |
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To download the Matlab code,
(Last updated on October 5, 2005. Backward
Compatibility with Matlab 6.5) click here . |
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For sample output, and directions on how to use the code click here. |
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To view a concise description of the model formulations, click here. |
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Question about the model? Email Tom Hund. Question
about the code? Email Keith Decker |
Linked
Index to the C++ Code and Descriptions of Formulations
A. Currents |
Variable |
Formulation |
Code |
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1. fast Na+ current |
ina |
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2. late Na+ current |
inal |
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3. L-type Ca2+ current |
ical |
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4. rapid delayed rectifier K+ current |
ikr |
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5. slow delayed rectifier K+ current |
iks |
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6. 4AP-sensitive transient outward K+ current |
ito1 |
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7. Ca2+ dependent transient outward Cl- current |
ito2 |
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8. time- independent K+ current |
ik1 |
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9. background Ca2+ current |
icab |
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10. plateau K+ current |
ikp |
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11. Cl- background current |
iclb |
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B. Pumps and Exchangers |
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1. Na+-Ca2+ exchanger |
inaca |
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2. Na+-K+ pump |
inak |
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3. Sarcolemmal Ca2+ pump |
ipca |
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C. Transporters |
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1. Na+-Cl- cotransporter |
ctnacl |
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2. K+-Cl- cotransporter |
ctkcl |
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D. Ionic Fluxes |
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1. Ca2+ leak from JSR to myoplasm |
qleak |
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2. Ca2+ release from JSR to subspace |
qrelease |
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3. Ca2+ transfer from NSR to JSR |
qtr |
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4. Ca2+ uptake from myoplasm to NSR |
qup |
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E. Dynamic Concentrations |
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1. myoplasmic Na+ |
nai |
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2. myoplasmic K+ |
ki |
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3. myoplasmic Cl- |
cli |
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4. myoplasmic Ca2+ |
cai |
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5. JSR Ca2+ |
cajsr |
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6. NSR Ca2+ |
cansr |
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7. restricted space Ca2+ |
car |
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8. CaMKinase |
camk |
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