Why the study?
Can a newly developed motion-analyzing system accurately quantify the functions of implanted tilting disk valves?
Can a newly developed motion-analyzing system accurately quantify the functions of implanted tilting disk valves?
A newly developed motion-analyzing system can accurately quantify the complicated motions of implanted tilting disk valves within 3 degrees of error, providing useful information for clinical diagnosis.
May inform tilting disk valve assessments; leaves open clinical adoption pending in vivo validation.
A motion-analyzing system was developed to quantitatively evaluate functions of the implanted tilting disk valve, e.g., an open angle and a duration of valve open and/or shut. In this system a picture of the valve on an x-ray cinefilm is displayed on the CRT screen by the TV camera for extraction of valve position. Data extracted are stored in the computer and are used to calculate parameters for motion analysis of the valve. The reliability of this system was confirmed within 3 degrees of error using the valve model prior to the evaluation of cinefilms clinically procured. With the aid of this motion analyzing system, complicated motions of the tilting disk valve were easily quantified and the useful information as given for clinical diagnosis and further valve development.
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Dohi et al. (1988) studied this question.
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