Doppler Waveform Analysis Flashcards
what are the capabilities of physiologic testing
diagnosis aprox location & severity of arterial occlusive disease
gives functional information
does not discriminate between stenosis or complete occlusion
limitations of physiologic testing
5
cast/bandages ambient temp affects waveform quality CHF results in dampened WF cannot be specific for stenosis or occlusion tech dependent and often difficult test
Patient position during test is important during what part
sentimental pressures due to hydrostatic pressures
other positions besides supine for physiologic testing
rt / lft lateral decubitus
prone
what is the Doppler effect
blood is moving target , transducer is stationary
wave is reflected from moving target, frequency of wave is received as different (that difference is doppler shift) from the transmitted frequency
The doppler effect occurs with ______ motion between the ____ and the _____ of sound
relative motion
between the source and the receiver of sound
with continuous wave Doppler one crystal is ______sending ultrasound while the other is _________receiving reflected waves
continuously
the reflected frequency can be higher or lower depending on the transmitted frequency depending on the direction of flow (T/F)
True
two types of velocimetry are _______ and _____
zero crossing frequency meter - analog system
FFT fast fourier transform - duplex system (digital)
what is the paper speed set on zero crossing frequency meter
25mm/sec
high freq waves have ____oscillations
many
low freq waves have _____oscilations
few
zero crossing freq meter counts how many times the _____ crosses over the ______
oscillations cross over the baseline
direction of blood flow _____with cardiac cycle
varies
machine estimates _______ present in _____ _____ and displays them
frequencies
reflected signals
what are drawbacks of zero crossing frequency meter
2
noise less sensitivity (estimation)
when system is activated __________ is done
self calibraration
important to remember about zero crossing frequency meter system ??????
It averages out the reflected frequencies
what does the y and x axis represent in the interpreting the zero crossing frequency meter and the FFT spectral analysis system
y is distance (meters) of frequency shifts
x is time
Doppler effect: when wave is reflected from a moving target, the reflected freq is diff from transmit freq. The ____ of that change is ______proportional to the speed and direction of _________
magnitude
directly proportional
the moving target
it is proportional to the speed and direction of flow
magnitude refers to
speed at which an object is moving or its size
Doppler shift formula and relationships
change in frequency =
2 x transmit freq MHz x RBC freq cm/sec x Cos angle of ultrasound beam and flow direction
/
the speed of sound 1540 m/sec
what MHz Doppler probe is used for waveform Doppler analysis of extremities
8-10 MHz
what sites are doppler waveforms recorded on upper etremity studies
5
subclav a ax a Brachial a @anticubital fossa Radial a @wrist Ulnar a @wrist