pulse echo system pt 2- week 8

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/112

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

113 Terms

1
New cards

types of doppler:

•spectral analysis

•color Doppler

•power Doppler

2
New cards

6 display modes

•A mode

•B mode

•M mode

•B scan

•Real-time

•Doppler

3
New cards

A- MODE also known as

amplitude mode

4
New cards

A-MODE was original display mode for

US

5
New cards

A-MODE display is similar to an

oscilloscope

6
New cards

A-MODE is a

one-dimensional image

7
New cards

A-MODE has a series of

spikes

8
New cards

in A-MODE, each spike represents a

reflector or interface in the body

9
New cards

in A-MODE, the higher the spike (higher the amplitude)

the stronger the reflector

10
New cards

A-MODE shows

depth information

11
New cards

A-MODE is still used in

ophthalmic studies

12
New cards

B-MODE also known as

brightness mode

13
New cards

B-MODE is a series of

dots

14
New cards

in B-MODE each dot represents a

reflector or interface in the body

15
New cards

in B-MODE the brighter the dot,

the stronger the reflector

16
New cards

M- MODE also known as

motion mode

17
New cards

M-MODE is a •B mode operation in which the motion of the dots

is displayed across the face of the display

18
New cards

M-MODE is a one-dimensional image w/

respect to time

19
New cards

in M-MODE, straight line indicates

no reflector motion

20
New cards

in M-MODE, moving line indicates

motion

21
New cards

M-MODE is used most commonly with

heart imaging

22
New cards

M-MODE can be recorded on a

strip chart

23
New cards

in B-SCAN B mode is combined with

scanning motion

24
New cards

with B-SCAN, B mode dots are imaged in a

vertical line

25
New cards

a B-SCAN is many vertical lines placed

side by side

26
New cards

in B-SCAN the dots represent

depth and location or position within the body

27
New cards

B-SCAN forms a

2-dimensional image

28
New cards

two types of B scan

•static scanning

•real-time or dynamic

29
New cards

STATIC SCANNING also called

compound or contact scanning

30
New cards

with STATIC SCANNING, transducer arm is

mounted on scanning or articulated arm

31
New cards

in STATIC SCANNING the electronic controls in arm describe

transducer position and angle to US unit

32
New cards

STATIC SCANNING scanning motion is provided by the

Sonographer and image is "drawn" or "painted" on the screen

33
New cards

in STATIC SCANNING, ____ _____ is displayed

no motion

34
New cards

with STATIC SCANNING, original image was bistable until

gray scale was added

35
New cards

STATIC SCANNING advantage

•large field of view

36
New cards

3 STATIC SCANNING disadvantages

•no motion on screen

•difficult to produce quality images

•takes longer time to scan

37
New cards

REAL-TIME also called

Dynamic scanning

38
New cards

in REAL-TIME, sound beam is swept by the transducer by

mechanical or electronic means

39
New cards

REAL-TIME produces a series of

frames or pictures and displaying them in rapid sequence = motion picture effect

40
New cards

FRAME

multiple scan lines side by side

41
New cards

FRAME RATE is multiple frames seen

one after another

42
New cards

FRAME RATE is also the # of images per

second

43
New cards

FRAME RATE units

per sec or Hz

44
New cards

in FRAME RATE typically ____ frames are produced in a second (30 is the average)

10-60

45
New cards

with FRAME RATE, the human eye can see flickering of an image up to

15 images per second

46
New cards

with FRAME RATE when it is above 15, the image appears to be

moving or dynamic or real-time

47
New cards

LINE DENSITY is the number of

scan lines to create a single frame

•aka lines per frame

48
New cards

LINE DENSITY is sometimes controlled by the

Sonographer

49
New cards

the greater the line density,

the better the detail resolution

50
New cards

the _____ the line density, the better the _____ resolution

greater; better

51
New cards

more time is needed to create a frame with

greater line density

52
New cards

LINE DENSITY, for a single focus, one scan line is produced

per position

53
New cards

LINE DENSITY, for multi-focus, multiple scan lines are created

prior to moving to the next position

•ex: 3 focal zones = 3 scan lines

54
New cards

•pulse repetition frequency (PRF) is determined by the

# of focuses, line density and frame rate

•PRF = n x LPF x FR < 77,000

55
New cards

•PRF is also determined by the

depth of penetration

56
New cards

•deeper imaging =

longer waiting period to listen for returning echoes

57
New cards

•longer PRP =

lower PRF

58
New cards

if frame rate increases

PRF increases

59
New cards

if penetration increases

PRF decreases

60
New cards

if penetration increases,

frame rate decreases

61
New cards

if # of focuses increases,

frame rate decreases

62
New cards

if line density increases

frame rate decreases

63
New cards

TEMPORAL RESOLUTION is the ability of a display to

distinguish closely spaced events in time

64
New cards

with TEMPORAL RESOLUTION, if you see flicker =

poor resolution

65
New cards

TEMPORAL RESOLUTION improves with

increased frame rate

66
New cards

CODED EXCITATION utilizes ensembles of pulses to

generate a scan line

67
New cards

CODED EXCITATION is a decoder in the

receiving portion "interprets the code"

68
New cards

CODED EXCITATION result is higher intensity driving pulse and

more sensitive receiving system

69
New cards

HARMONICS is a type of

filtering

70
New cards

HARMONICS filter out the

fundamental frequency

71
New cards

HARMONICS improve images in 3 ways:

•primary beam is narrower (better LR)

•eliminate grating lobes

•generated beyond where some artifacts occur

72
New cards

•fundamental & harmonic frequencies must fit into the

overall bandwidth of the transducer

73
New cards

fundamental & harmonic frequencies are "crammed" into a

narrow bandwidth

•so pulse is longer

•compromises axial resolution

74
New cards

HARMONICS are accomplished by

pulse inversion

75
New cards

HARMONICS ARE ACCOMPLISHED BY PULSE INVERSION (4 things)

•uses two pulses per scan line

•second pulse is the inverse of the first

•sequences are added together to create the scan line

•improves detail resolution at the expense of temporal resolution

76
New cards

ELASTOGRAPHY estimates

tissue stiffness

•"imaging" palpation

•evaluating benign vs. malignant masses

•assessing viability of myocardium

77
New cards

ELASTOGRAPHY is an

"imaging" palpation

78
New cards

ELASTOGRAPHY evaluating benign vs.

malignant masses

79
New cards

ELASTOGRAPHY assessing viability of

myocardium

80
New cards

FUSION IMAGING is a combined presentation of an US image with

another imaging modality

81
New cards

TISSUE DOPPLER measures

movement of muscle

82
New cards

Three reasons to record or save images:

•a means to allow the physician to observe the exam without performing or observing

•images of follow-up exams can be compared with previous exams

•documentation for legal purposes

83
New cards

3 types of film:

•transparency

•thermal

•laser

84
New cards

TRANSPARENCY FILM required

chemical development

85
New cards

TRANSPARENCY FILM needs a

darkroom

86
New cards

in TRANSPARENCY FILM, light exposure

ruined the film

87
New cards

THERMAL FILM is commonly used in

offices

88
New cards

with THERMAL FILM, print is processed in

~ 10 seconds

89
New cards

with THERMAL FILM, you can adjust

brightness, contrast and sharpness

90
New cards

LASER FILM is

"Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation"

91
New cards

LASER FILM advantages:

•superior image quality

•contrast & spatial resolution

•256 to 4096 shades of gray!

•15 or more images per film

•film size 14 x 17

•multiple users

92
New cards

COLOR VIDEO PRINTER is very common for printing

color Doppler images

93
New cards

in COLOR VIDEO PRINTER, video signal from US unit is

sent to printer and stored in computer memory

•allows for multi-format display

94
New cards

in COLOR VIDEO PRINTER, image is heat processed onto

chemically treated paper through 3 color ribbons

95
New cards

in COLOR VIDEO PRINTER, ____ ____ ____ are used

cyan, magenta and yellow are used

•all 3 together make black

96
New cards

in COLOR VIDEO PRINTER, paper is printed ____ times

3 times

•once for each color

97
New cards

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (VCR) allows recording a series of images to be played back in

real-time

98
New cards

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (VCR), •Standard VHS tapes can record

240 lines

99
New cards

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (VCR), Super VHS tapes can record

425 lines

100
New cards

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (VCR), along with video, also have

audio recording