Key result
Doppler velocity profile deconvolution is necessary for accurate in-vivo wall shear rate evaluation.
Deconvolution of Doppler velocity profiles is necessary for accurate in-vivo measurement of arterial wall shear rate when non-linear terms are present.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May require deconvolution correction for Doppler wall shear rate measurements; leaves open optimal clinical implementation pending validation studies.
Numerous recent works have demonstrated the role of the arterial wall shear rate in the production of chemicals by endothelial cells Nevertheless in-vivo and noninvasive instantaneous wall shear rate measurement of this factor requires very precise velocity profiles knowledge . Such an accuracy is not generally possible to obtain , due to the finite volume sample measurement and the associated convolution effects . On the other hand the velocity data can be obtained with a good accuracy in the core of the vessel where the convolution effects are minimised . The indirect determination of the instantaneous wall shear rate in-vivo is then possible assuming the knowledge of the arterial centre-line velocity and using validated linear mathematical model .When non-linear terms are not negligible, the only approach is the curve fitting of velocity profiles. Nevertheless the convolution effects are predominant near the wall. A deconvolution process of the measured Doppler velocity profiles is then necessary for the evaluation of the wall shear rate in-vivo .
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Bensalah et al. (1970) studied this question. Centre-line velocity method and curve fitting of velocity profiles was evaluated on Evaluation of the wall shear rate in-vivo. A deconvolution process of measured Doppler velocity profiles is necessary for evaluating in-vivo wall shear rate when non-linear terms are not negligible and convolution effects are predominant.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: