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cross sectional area equation (simplified)
= 0.785 x D²
CSA definition
area of valvular, artery, or any circular opening
cross sectional area full equation
= pi x r²
cross sectional area units
cm²
SL valves CSA measured in
mid-systole
A-V valves CSA measured in
mid-diastole
VTI (velocity time integral) definition
Sum of all the individual instantaneous velocities occurring at the time of ejection
VTI is a measure of —
distance
VTI units
cm
mean pressure gradient measures
velocities at equally spaced intervals
measure gradient is the average of
instantaneous gradients over the ejection period
Mean pressure gradient uses what equation?
Bernoulli equation
Bernoulli Equation
4V²
VTI is equal to the — —-
stroke distance
stroke distance is the
average distance blood travels during 1 beat
stroke volume is the
amount of blood ejected out the ventricle in one beat
SV equation
= VTI (cm) x CSA (cm²)
SV units
cm³ , mL
cardiac output is the
amount of blood ejected within 1 minute
normal cardiac output range
4-8 L/min
CO equation
SV x HR
cardiac index is the measure of
output per square meter of body surface area
cardiac index equation
CO/ BSA (m²)
normal values for cardiac index
2.6-4.2 L/min/m²
calculation errors
inadequate beam alignment, annulus and Doppler VTI not at same location, not averaging cardiac cycles (need at least 3 for NSR)
regurgitant volume is the total volume of blood that
leaks backward through an incompetent heart valve during a single cardiac cycle
regurgitant volume equation
= SV MV - SV AV
regurgitant volume units
cm²
Regurgitant fraction
Percentage of SV leaking back through the valve for mitral or aortic flows
Regurgitant fraction equation
= (SV MV - SV AV / SV MV) x 100
Regurgitant fraction units
Percentage
Regurgitant fraction to cc
Regurgitant volume, RF, turn into percentage
Effective regurgitant orifice area units
cm²
ERO equation
= regurgitant volume / VTI MR
Severe regurgitation MR RV and AI RV
greater than 60 mL
Severe regurgitation ERO
Greater than 40 mm²
Severe regurgitation ERO MR
Greater than 30 mm²
Qp/Qs
Helps determine the magnitude of a shunt in those with an intracardiac shunt
Qp =
Pulmonary flow
Qs =
Systemic flow
Normal Qp/Qs ratio
1:1
PDA Qp
SV LVOT
PDA Qs
SV RVOT
Which is more critical in evaluation of mitral inflow, peak, or mean?
Mean because you can have A reversal
If having trouble clearly delineating the flow envelope what can you do?
Use contrast
If having trouble clearly delineating the flow envelope in the right heart what can you do?
Use saline
what info does Doppler of VSD provide?
instantaneous pressure difference between the ventricles
RVSP is = to — with no RVOT obstruction
systolic pulmonary artery pressure