Key result
Review describes artificial blood components and fluids for Doppler ultrasound applications.
Why the study?
Commercially available artificial blood may not be suitable for specific ultrasonic device modes or new imaging techniques, requiring review of appropriate blood-mimicking fluid components and measurements.
This review summarizes the properties and preparation of blood-mimicking fluids required for Doppler ultrasound characterization and standardization.
May improve Doppler standardization in vascular imaging; leaves open prospective clinical validation.
Doppler imaging ultrasound characterization and standardization requires blood that is called blood mimicking fluid for the exam. With recognized internal properties, acoustic and physical features of this artificial blood. Both acoustical and physical merits set in the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) scale are determined as regular values, where the components utilized in the artificial blood preparation must have values identical to the IEC values. An artificial blood is commercially available in the medical application and may not be suitable in the mode of ultrasonic device or for rate of new imaging technique. It is sometimes qualified to have the strength to produce sound features and simulate blood configuration for particular implementations. In the current review article, appropriate artificial blood components, fluids, and measurements are described that have been created using varied materials and processes that have modified for medical applications.
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Ammar A. Oglat (2022) conducted a review in Doppler ultrasound applications. Blood-mimicking fluid was evaluated. This review describes appropriate artificial blood components, fluids, and measurements created using varied materials and processes for Doppler ultrasound medical applications.
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