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October 1, 1974Journal of Applied Physiology356 citations

An ultrasonic pulsed Doppler system for measuring blood flow in small vessels.

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CHCraig J. HartleyJCJennifer Cole

Key Points

  • To develop and test a wireless, cuff-type ultrasonic pulsed Doppler flowmeter system designed for measuring blood flow in small vessels during acute and chronic conditions.
  • Engineered a 20-MHz directional pulsed Doppler ultrasonic flowmeter using a single piezoelectric crystal mounted on a lightweight cuff-style probe.

Structured PICO

P
Population
Dogs (acute and chronic studies) for evaluating blood flow in small vessels (coronary arteries, 1-5 mm diameter)
I
Intervention
20-MHz directional pulsed Doppler ultrasonic flowmeter with a single piezoelectrical crystal mounted on a cuff-type probe and a transformer coupling system
O
Outcome
Stability and linearity of blood flow measurementsurrogate

A new 20-MHz directional pulsed Doppler ultrasonic flowmeter system demonstrates good stability and linearity for measuring blood flow in small vessels like coronary arteries in dog models.

Abstract

tem for measuring blood Jaw in small vessels. J. Appl. Physiol. 37 (4): 626-629. 1974.-A new system has been developed for the measurement of blood flow in small vessels, l-5 mm in diameter. The transducer may be used in both acute studies where the vessel is directly exposed and in chronic studies where the transducer is surgically implanted around the vessel and flow measurements re-corded after the experimental animal has fully recovered from the surgical procedure. A ZO-MHz directional pulsed Doppler ultra-sonic flowmeter is used to drive a single piezoelectrical crystal, mounted on a small lightweight cuff-type probe. A unique trans-former coupling system allows the chronic implantation of flow probes leaving no wires protruding through the skin. Initial evaluation of the system on coronary arteries in acute and chronic dog studies shows good stability and linearity. coronary artery flow; chronic flow probe; flowmeter; laminar

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Cite This Study

Hartley et al. (1974) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1a7d209fa30811a0b8adb6https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1974.37.4.626
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1A transcutaneous ultrasonic blood-velocity meter.1966 · 65 citations
  2. 2A New Ultrasonic Flowmeter for Intravascular Application1964 · 39 citations
  3. 3Review and Evaluation of Range-Gated, Pulsed, Echo-Doppler1978 · 7 citations
  4. 4Transcutaneous measurement of blood velocity profiles and flow1973 · 36 citations
  5. 5Blood flow in arteries determined transcutaneously by an ultrasonic doppler velocitymeter as compared to electromagnetic measurements on the exposed vessels1980 · 54 citations