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Midterm

SON 130

TermDefinition
Vaso Vasorum supply blood vessels with nutrients and oxygen
tunica adventitia outer layer of a vessel
tunica media middle or muscular layer
tunica intima inner layer of a vessel
veins blood flows in veins, allows blood to return to heart, carry deoxygenated blood
arteriosclerosis hardening of arteries caused by age
atherosclerosis build up of fat in inner lining of vessels
aorta largest artery, lies left to the midline, 2.0-2.5 cm
branches of the aorta celiac axis, superior mesenteric artery, renal arteries, inferior mesenteric artery
branches of celiac axis left gastric artery, common hepatic artery, splenic artery
common hepatic artery travels into the liver, gives off the gastroduodenal artery, becomes the proper hepatic artery, divides into right, middle, left arteries
gastroduodenal artery travels caudally, enters head of pancreas
splenic artery travels the superior margin of the pancreas body and tail
left gastric artery courses superior and to the left to supply a portion of the stomach
superior mesenteric artery 2nd branch off aorta, travels down aorta, supplies blood to small intestines, head of pancreas, cecum, ascending colon, part of transverse colon
renal arteries right & left, branch off laterally about the same distance as the sma
right renal artery travels posterior to the IVC to the right kidney
left renal artery travels directly to the left kidney
aneurysm most common pathology of aorta
hypoechoic less echoes, darker
hyperechoic more echoes, brighter
isoechoic equal, same
fusiform aneursym most common, buldging on both walls of aorta
saccular aneursym less common, buldging on one wall of the aorta
dissecting aneursym blood forces its way between the layers, intimal flap may occur, very dangerous
valves veins have valves, stop the blood from back flowing, smaller veins have more
IVC largest vein, drains kidneys, ovaries, adrenal glands, lower limbs, and pelvis, varies with respiration
renal veins right and left, dump blood from kidneys into the IVC
right renal vein anterior to the right renal artery, courses directly from the right kidney
left renal vein is anterior to the left renal artery, courses between the aorta and SMA
gonadal veins right empties into the IVC, left empties into the left renal vein
hepatic veins drain blood from the liver, divide the liver into sections, 3, left right and middle
right hepatic vein divides the right lobe of the liver into anterior and posterior segments
left hepatic vein divides the left lobe into medial and lateral segments
middle hepatic vein divides the right and left lobes of the liver
portal vein function provides 50-60% of blood to the liver, drains the GI tract, gallbladder, pancreas and spleen
portal vein formation formed from the superior mesenteric vein, inferior mesenteric vein, and splenic vein
divisions of portal vein after entering the liver the portal vein divides into, right portal branch(supplies the right lobe) and left portal branch(supplies the left lobe)
splenic vein recieves blood from the IMV and spleen, travels the posterior border of the pancreas body and then joins the SMV to form the main portal vein
liver largest organ in the body
lobes right lobe (largest lobe), left lobe, caudate lobe(smallest lobe), quadrate lobe
liver blood supply from the hapatic artery and portal vein
hepatopetal flow into the liver
hepatofugal flow away from liver
veins of liver hepatic veins, portal veins
porta hepatis posterior surface of the liver, portal vein and hepatic artery enter, and common bile duct exists
gillisons capsule tight fibrous capsule covering the liver
bare area only area of the liver not covered by peritoneum, located on the posterior surface of the right lobe
ligamentum venosum separates the caudate lobe from the left lobe
main lobar fissure runs between the gallbldder and the IVC
round ligament terminal end of the falciform ligament
falciform ligament anterior surface of the liver. one division of the right and left lobes
echo texture of liver smooth and homogeneous
riedels lobe extension of the right lobe of the liver. tongue like projection
ALARA as low as resonably achieveable
depth of penetration maximum distance the sound beam travels from the transducer through a medium
pleural effusion a collection of fluid inside inside the lung
subcostal view when the transducer is placed just inferiorly to the xyphoid process
area full of echoes on ultrasound, all dark anechoic
vessels forming the portal vein IMV, SMV, splenic vein
what organs do the sma supply blood to small intestines, cecum, ascending colon, part of transverse colon, head of pancreas
A mode eyes
B mode brightness mode
M mode motion mode
pizoelectric effect one form of energy to another (electricity to sound)
Gray scale george kosoff
sonar langevin
fetus (1st ultrasound) donald
pizoelectric effect currie
near field the portion of the sound beam that is closest to the transducer
ultrasound crystals quartz, PZT, ceramics
penetration and frequency higher frequency is less penetration, high frequency gives better resolution
resolution imagining structures that are actually present in the body
sound waves pattern of disturbance caused by the movement of energy traveling through a medium
acoustic impedance resistance to sound wave propagation, the denser the material the more echogenic it is and appears as white on screen
propagation speed determined by the medium
attenuation weakening of the ultrasound beam by 1-absorption 2-reflection 3-scattering
echogenic producing echoes
anechoic neither possessing nor producing echoes; without internal echoes
cystic a fluid filled sac/structure
solid filled with echoes and no fluid
complex the ultrasound appearance of being both solid and cyctic; heterogenous
doppler ultrasound ultilizing the doppler effect to measure movement or flow in the body, especially blood flow
echogenicity the way echoes are returned to the transducer
echopenic the absence of echoes; very faint echoes
accoustic enhancement appearance of increased echoes returning from regions lying beyond an object in which attenuation is lower than average attenuation in adjacent tissues
focal zone the narrowest part of the sound beam in which resolution is the greatest
resolution imaging structures that are actually present in the body
frequency # of cycles per second
gain the amount of amplification of returning echoes
gel trans-sonic medium used to exclude air from between the transducer and the patients body
gray scale series of shades from white to black that can be displayed
heterogeneous composed of different echoes
homogeneous composed of similar echoes
hypoechoic less echoes present or less echogenic
hyperechoic more echoes or more echogenic
isoechoic areas having similar echogenicity, they are isoechoic to eachother
interface strong echoes delineating the boundary of organs; caused by the difference between the acoustic impedance of two adjacent structures
piezoelectric a property of certain crystals that causes them to produce voltage when mechanical pressure such as sound vibrations is applied to them
propagation sound is transmitted or travels through a medium
shadowing the loss of echoes from distal structures as a result of attenuation of overlying structures
sonogram an image of a structure produced by ultrasound
transducer a device that converts energy from one form to another
wavelength the distance from the beginning of one cycle to the end of the same cycle
Created by: Sierd98765
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