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Physics Module 5

Vocabulary

TermDefinition
color flow doppler multi-gated, pulsed doppler technique
autocorrelation correlates each doppler shift received with the previous one to determine the direction of motion that occurred & the velocity change over time
color bar key to the color map, calculates mean velocities and direction of flow with color
hue the color perceived by the human eye
saturation the degree to which the original color is diluted with white
brightness the intensity of the color signal
color aliasing occurs when the velocities breach the Nyquist limit; shown as a color reversal
color gain amplifies all signals from moving structures within the color box or sector equally
color wall filter prevents low velocity wall motion from being processed into color signals on the display
color persistence a technique in which color frames are averaged over time
power doppler identifies the presence of a Doppler shift but not velocity or direction flow
fluid dynamics studies fluid flow through a system of tubes, like blood vessels, & the principles & equations that govern the ideal behavior of fluid flow
hemodynamics study of blood flow & interrelationships of BP, blood flow, & physical properties of blood
potential energy energy that is stored
kinetic energy energy related to motion
hydrostatic pressure form of potential energy determined by the weight of a column of fluid above a reference point, due to gravity
volumetric flow (Q) the volume of blood which moves past a point per unit time
resistance the force opposing blood flow; determined by length of a vessel, viscosity of fluid/blood, & radius of vessel; longer vessel = more resistance, higher viscosity = more resistance, smaller radius = more resistance
capacitance the change in volume per change in time DV/Dt; vessels ability to distend
compliance the change in volume per change in pressure V/P; ability to distend with pressure)
viscosity the measure of the resistance of a fluid to flow due to the attraction of the molecules (stickiness)
Law of Conservation of Energy energy is always conserved, never lost, only converted to another form
hematocrit the fraction of blood volume which is red blood cells
Poiseuille's equation states that for normal laminar flow, flow volume (Q) varies directly with the pressure gradient (P) and the radius of the vessel to the fourth (r)
Reynold's number describes the tendency for turbulence to occur
Bernoulli's Principle describes the relationship between pressure (potential energy) and velocity of blood flow (kinetic energy)
segmental pressures an arterial US study done in the vascular lab; segmental pressures will show a drop of more than 20 mm Hg between segments if there is stenosis
Venturi effect a jet effect (thumb on a garden hose) where the velocity of the fluid increases as the cross-sectional area decreases, while a pressure drop occurs
transmural pressure pressure inside the vessel - pressure outside the vessel
calf muscle pump aids in venous return from the lower extremities to the right atrium & consists of veins, venous valves, & contracting leg muscles
volumetric flow is AKA cardiac output
cardiac output= stroke volume x heart rate
stroke volume= end diastolic volume - end systolic volume
velocity of flow (v) the distance traveled by a fraction of blood over time (m/sec, cm/sec)
high capacitance means a large change in volume occurs over a short time
high compliance means a large increase in volume for a small increase in pressure
Ohm's Law the flow of electricity through a wire and the flow of fluid through a tube and the flow of blood through a vessel are all similar; flows from a proximal area of higher pressure to a distal area of lower pressure
pressure gradient= proximal pressure - distal pressure
if Reynolds number < 2000 trend for laminar flow
if Reynolds number > 2000 trend for turbulent flow
low transmural pressure = veins have low volume with dumbbell shape
slightly higher transmural pressure = veins have more volume with elliptical shape
high transmural pressure = veins are round & overfilled
packet size number of pulses sent per display line of color
high saturation/deeper hues represent slower flow
low saturation/brighter hues represent faster flow
color doppler angle of insonification < 90 degrees colored red toward the transducer
color doppler angle of insonification > 90 degrees colored blue away from the transducer
PISA proximal isovelocity surface area
higher color persistence = weak signal & color speckle
lower color persistence = higher temporal resolution & used for flow that changes fast over a short time
What are the ways energy is converted in hemodynamics? viscous loss, frictional loss, & inertial loss
pulsatile flow occurs in arteries
phasic flow occurs in veins
hydrostatic pressure value of heart 0 mmHg
hydrostatic pressure value of head -30 mmHg
hydrostatic pressure value of waist +50 mmHg
hydrostatic pressure value of knee +75 mmHg
hydrostatic pressure value of ankle +100 mmHg
principle factor effecting resistance radius of vessel
primary source of peripheral resistance arterioles
mean velocity average velocity
modal velocity most commonly encountered velocity
max velocity point of max velocity
packet an ensemble of pulses traveling together
pourcelot/resistivity index a measure of pulsatile blood flow that reflects the resistance to blood flow
Nyquist limit causes aliasing; can be fixed by shifting baseline or changing scale
appearance of aliasing in CW doppler no aliasing
appearance of aliasing in PW doppler wrap around
appearance of aliasing in color doppler color reversal
pulsatility/Gosling index a measure of downstream resistance
Highest detectable Nyquist velocity away from the transducer -63.6 cm/sec
Lowest detectable Nyquist velocity toward the transducer +63.6 cm/sec
Velocity Mode shows blue to red up & down
Variance Mode shows color variation from side to side
blood pressure the pressure exerted by a column of blood against the vessel wall
What can be calculated using the continuity equation? stenotic orifice area
Created by: ginaliane
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