2016 - Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (INAE)
P. Worth Longest spends much of his time researching Mechanics, Aerosol, Deposition, Particle deposition and Aerosol deposition. His Mechanics research includes elements of Simulation and Classical mechanics, Inertia. The study incorporates disciplines such as Inhaler, Computational fluid dynamics, Volumetric flow rate and Deposition in addition to Aerosol.
His Deposition study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Inhalation, Laminar flow, Turbulence, Jet and Biomedical engineering. He combines subjects such as Grid, Polygon mesh, Hexahedron and Respiratory system with his study of Particle deposition. While the research belongs to areas of Aerosol deposition, he spends his time largely on the problem of Respiratory drug delivery, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Nanotechnology and Conducting airways.
P. Worth Longest mainly focuses on Aerosol, Mechanics, Biomedical engineering, Nanotechnology and Deposition. The various areas that he examines in his Aerosol study include Inhaler, Dry-powder inhaler, Inhalation, Deposition and Particle size. His Mechanics research includes themes of Meteorology and Particle deposition.
The concepts of his Biomedical engineering study are interwoven with issues in Aerosol delivery, Ventilation and Mechanical ventilation, Noninvasive ventilation. In his work, Tissue distribution is strongly intertwined with Pharmacology toxicology, which is a subfield of Nanotechnology. His Deposition study also includes
His primary areas of investigation include Aerosol, Biomedical engineering, Dry-powder inhaler, Computational fluid dynamics and Excipient. His Aerosol research integrates issues from Airflow, Drug delivery, Deposition and Spray drying. His Biomedical engineering research incorporates elements of Aerosol delivery, Aerosolization, Volumetric flow rate and Absorption.
P. Worth Longest has included themes like Deposition and Process engineering in his Computational fluid dynamics study. His research in Deposition intersects with topics in Drug deposition, Lung deposition, Aerosol deposition and Respiratory drug delivery. Turbulence is the focus of his Mechanics research.
His primary scientific interests are in Biomedical engineering, Computational fluid dynamics, Deposition, Nasal cannula and Cannula. His research integrates issues of Absorbed dose, Fluticasone propionate, Absorption, Drug delivery and Pathology in his study of Biomedical engineering. P. Worth Longest has researched Computational fluid dynamics in several fields, including Process engineering, Aerosol deposition and Respiratory drug delivery.
His Deposition research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Turbulence, Mechanics, Reynolds number and Solver. Nasal cannula is integrated with Aerosol, Dry-powder inhaler, Nose, Breathing and Nebulizer in his study. His Cannula study combines topics in areas such as Aerosolization, Inhalation Spacers, Excipient, Lung and Capillary action.
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Effects of mesh style and grid convergence on particle deposition in bifurcating airway models with comparisons to experimental data.
P. Worth Longest;Samir Vinchurkar.
Medical Engineering & Physics (2007)
Transport and Deposition of Micro-Aerosols in Realistic and Simplified Models of the Oral Airway
Jinxiang Xi;P. Worth Longest.
Annals of Biomedical Engineering (2007)
Effectiveness of Direct Lagrangian Tracking Models for Simulating Nanoparticle Deposition in the Upper Airways
P. Worth Longest;Jinxiang Xi.
Aerosol Science and Technology (2007)
Validating CFD predictions of respiratory aerosol deposition: effects of upstream transition and turbulence.
P. Worth Longest;Samir Vinchurkar.
Journal of Biomechanics (2007)
Effects of the laryngeal jet on nano- and microparticle transport and deposition in an approximate model of the upper tracheobronchial airways
Jinxiang Xi;P. Worth Longest;Ted B. Martonen.
Journal of Applied Physiology (2008)
Numerical predictions of submicrometer aerosol deposition in the nasal cavity using a novel drift flux approach
Jinxiang Xi;P. Worth Longest.
International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer (2008)
In Silico Models of Aerosol Delivery to the Respiratory Tract – Development and Applications
P. Worth Longest;Landon T. Holbrook.
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews (2012)
Efficient computation of micro-particle dynamics including wall effects
P.Worth Longest;Clement Kleinstreuer;John R. Buchanan.
Computers & Fluids (2004)
Comparing MDI and DPI aerosol deposition using in vitro experiments and a new stochastic individual path (SIP) model of the conducting airways.
P. Worth Longest;Geng Tian;Ross L. Walenga;Michael Hindle.
Pharmaceutical Research (2012)
Computational investigation of particle inertia effects on submicron aerosol deposition in the respiratory tract
P. Worth Longest;Jinxiang Xi.
Journal of Aerosol Science (2007)
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