Doppler Principles Flashcards

1
Q

A steady, continuous stream of something.

A

Flow

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2
Q

A vector quantity whose magnitude is a body’s speed and whose direction is the body’s direction of motion.

A

Velocity

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3
Q

A flow with periodic variations

A

Pulsatile Flow

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4
Q

A flow in which the velocity of the fluid at a particular fixed point does not change with time —called also stationary flow

A

Steady Flow

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5
Q

Uninterrupted flow in a fluid near a solid boundary in which the direction of flow at every point remains constant

A

Laminar Flow

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6
Q

The slipping along of a material through a conduit without plastic shear

A

Plug Flow

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7
Q

The slipping along of a material through a conduit without plastic shear

A

Plug Flow

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8
Q

Pertaining to flow conditions in blood vessels. Under THIS flow, blood cells in the middle of the vessels move the fastest, with a gradual decrease in flow velocity for points farther away from the center.

A

Parabolic Flow

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9
Q

A fluid flow in which the velocity at a given point varies erratically in magnitude and direction

A

Turbulent Flow

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10
Q

Any of several generally abnormal sounds heard on auscultation

A

Bruit

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11
Q

An abnormal slight tremor associated with a heart or vascular murmur, felt on palpation

A

Thrill

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12
Q

A number characteristic of the flow of a fluid in a pipe or past an obstruction

A

Reynold’s Number

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13
Q

Any change in energy over time or space.

A

Energy Gradient

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14
Q

Energy associated with motion

A

Kinetic Energy

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15
Q

The action of pressing or pushing against something

A

Pressure

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16
Q

It’s potential energy associated with the gravitational field.

A

Gravitational Energy

17
Q

The resistance to flow offered by a fluid in motion

or The friction existing between contiguous layers of fluidTHIS in blood is 5 times that of water

A

Viscosity of Fluid

Water has a low viscosity compared to molasses

18
Q

Pressure and Resistance Relationship

A

increase Pressure difference –> increases Flow
increase Resistance –> decreases Flow
increase Tube length –> increases Resistance
increase Radius –> decreases Resistance
increase Viscosity –> increases Resistance

19
Q

Hemodynamics

A

Energy losses (conversions) in vessels result from flow acceleration (increased velocity), disturbed flow, and turbulence (entrances and exits of stenotic lesions)

As these occur, the resistance of the same vascular segment increases

20
Q

Describes in the original equation that the radius of a stenosis has more effect than the length of a stenosis because the radius is raised to the 4th power

A

Poiseuille’s Law

21
Q

Narrowing of a vessel lumen

Produces disturbed or turbulent flow

Body tries to keep volume flow rate constant - proximal to, in, and distal to a ……..

This is called the Continuity Rule

A

Stenosis

22
Q

Explains that fluid moves against a pressure gradient from a point of low pressure to a point of high pressure

Total fluid energy remains the same

Pressure energy is converted to flow energy upon entrance to a stenosis

As flow energy increases, pressure energy decreases (velocity goes up; pressure goes down)

A

Bernoulli’s Principle

23
Q

Therefore, if a stenosis has an area measurement that is ½ that of the proximal and distal vessel

The average flow speed within the stenosis is twice that of the proximal and distal ends

The Doppler shift is directly related to flow speed, not volume flow rate

A

Effects of Stenosis

24
Q

The pressure that the fluid exerts on the walls of its container.

A

Hydrostatic Pressure

25
Q

The act of breathing out

A

Expiration

26
Q

The drawing in of breath; inhalation

A

Inspiration