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July 1, 1997IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics Ferroelectrics and Frequency Control

Ultrasound doppler measurements of low velocity blood flow: limitations due to clutter signals from vibrating muscles

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Key result

A theoretical model for pulsed wave doppler signals establishes a minimum detectable blood velocity in small vessels, typically 6.4 mm/s for 6 MHz doppler, due to clutter from vibrating muscles.

Design

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Authors

ÅHÅ. HeimdalUniversity of OsloHTHans TorpCardiac Imaging

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Implication

Caution advised for low-velocity Doppler in small vessels; leaves open whether clutter mitigation can extend detection thresholds.

Structured PICO

I
Intervention
Ultrasound doppler measurements modeling
O
Outcome
Theoretical minimum for detectable blood velocity in small vesselssurrogate

This theoretical model establishes a minimum detectable blood velocity of 6.4 mm/s for 6 MHz doppler due to clutter signals from vibrating muscles.

Cite This Study

Heimdal et al. (1997) studied Low velocity blood flow. Pulsed wave doppler was evaluated on Theoretical minimum for detectable blood velocity. A theoretical model for pulsed wave doppler signals establishes a minimum detectable blood velocity in small vessels, typically 6.4 mm/s for 6 MHz doppler, due to clutter from vibrating muscles.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0f2eeb11edbd3546bdcc28https://doi.org/10.1109/58.655202
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Also Consider

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  1. 1A new method for measuring small local vibrations in the heart using ultrasound1993 · 31 citations
  2. 2Acoustic myography for investigating human skeletal muscle fatigue1991 · 107 citations