Color Doppler detection of acoustic streaming in a hematoma model

Accurate differentiation between stagnant blood and soft tissue or clotted and unclotted blood has potential value in managing trauma patients with internal hemorrhage. Determination by regular ultrasound (US) imaging is sometimes difficult because the sonographic appearance of blood, clots and soft...

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Veröffentlicht in:Ultrasound in medicine & biology 2001-09, Vol.27 (9), p.1255-1264
Hauptverfasser: Shi, Xuegong, Martin, Roy W, Vaezy, Shahram, Kaczkowski, Peter, Crum, Lawrence A
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container_end_page 1264
container_issue 9
container_start_page 1255
container_title Ultrasound in medicine & biology
container_volume 27
creator Shi, Xuegong
Martin, Roy W
Vaezy, Shahram
Kaczkowski, Peter
Crum, Lawrence A
description Accurate differentiation between stagnant blood and soft tissue or clotted and unclotted blood has potential value in managing trauma patients with internal hemorrhage. Determination by regular ultrasound (US) imaging is sometimes difficult because the sonographic appearance of blood, clots and soft tissue may be similar. A hematoma model was developed to investigate the use of acoustic streaming for hematoma diagnosis in an in vivo environment. The results showed that a derated spatial peak temporal average (SPTA) intensity of 30 W/cm 2 was needed to generate color-Doppler–detectable streaming in stirred blood. The streaming velocity increased in proportion to the derated intensity. Streaming was also detected in stagnant blood, but at higher intensities. In clots, streaming was not detected even at high intensities. The streaming detection may be a valuable tool for improving the distinction between liquid blood and clots or soft tissue in hematoma diagnosis. (E-mail: rmartin@apl.washington.edu)
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S0301-5629(01)00428-8
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Determination by regular ultrasound (US) imaging is sometimes difficult because the sonographic appearance of blood, clots and soft tissue may be similar. A hematoma model was developed to investigate the use of acoustic streaming for hematoma diagnosis in an in vivo environment. The results showed that a derated spatial peak temporal average (SPTA) intensity of 30 W/cm 2 was needed to generate color-Doppler–detectable streaming in stirred blood. The streaming velocity increased in proportion to the derated intensity. Streaming was also detected in stagnant blood, but at higher intensities. In clots, streaming was not detected even at high intensities. The streaming detection may be a valuable tool for improving the distinction between liquid blood and clots or soft tissue in hematoma diagnosis. 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subjects Abdomen - diagnostic imaging
Abdomen - physiopathology
Abdominal Injuries - blood
Abdominal Injuries - diagnostic imaging
Abdominal Injuries - physiopathology
Acoustic streaming
Acoustics
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Blood Coagulation - physiology
Blood Flow Velocity - physiology
Cardiovascular system
Color Doppler detection
Disease Models, Animal
Hematoma - blood
Hematoma - diagnostic imaging
Hematoma - physiopathology
Hematoma diagnosis
Hemorrhage
High-intensity focused ultrasound
Image Processing, Computer-Assisted - methods
Investigative techniques, diagnostic techniques (general aspects)
Medical sciences
Swine
Transducers
Ultrasonic investigative techniques
Ultrasonography, Doppler, Color - methods
title Color Doppler detection of acoustic streaming in a hematoma model
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