Harmonics & Doppler Flashcards
Which of the following flow patterns is associated with cardiac contraction? A. phasic B. spontaneous C. steady D. pulsatile E. continuous
D. pulsatile
Which of the following terms does not belong with the others? A. phasic B. spontaneous C. pulsatile D. venous
C. pulsatile
Which of the following is not associated with laminar flow? A. layered B. normal C. aligned D. smooth E. chaotic
E. chaotic
Which of the following is not associated with turbulent flow? A. parabolic B. eddy C. vortex D. swirling E. spectral broadening
A. parabolic
What is the primary reason blood moves from one location to another? A. energy gradient B. anemia C. pressure gradient D. systole E. friction
A. energy gradient
All of the following decrease the flow energy of a fluid except: A. frictionless loss B. viscous loss C. inertial loss D. velocity loss
D. velocity loss
Which of the following causes the greatest amount of inertial energy loss? A. pulsatile flow B. flow through a stenosis C. phasic flow D. steady flow E. parabolic flow
B. flow through a stenosis
The arterial blood pressure of a supine individual is 120 mmHg. What is the hydrostatic pressure at the subject’s ankle?
0 mmHg
The atrial blood pressure of a supine individual is 120 mmHg. What is the hydrostatic pressure at the subject’s hips?
0 mmHg
The atrial blood pressure os a standing individual is 120 mmHg. What is the hydrostatic pressure at the subject’s ankle?
A 100 mmHg
The atrial blood pressure of a standing individual is 120 mmHg at the level of the heart. What is the measured blood pressure at the subject’s ankle?
E. 220 mmHg
What happens to venous return to the heart when an individual inhales?
A. increases
What happens to venous flow in the legs when an individual inhales?
B. decreases
What happens to the diaphragm when an individual breathes out?
A. it ascends into the thorax
What happens to venous return to the heart when an individual exhales?
B. decreases
What happens to venous flow in the legs when an individual exhales?
A. increases
The Doppler effect is observed as a change in \_\_\_\_\_ and has units of \_\_\_\_. A. amplitude, watts B. power, watts C. frequency, per second D. wavelength, millimeters
C. frequency, per second
In clinical imaging, which reflections produce most relevant Doppler shifts? A. blood vessels B. blood plasma C. platelets D. red blood cells
D. red blood cells
If red blood cells are traveling toward a transducer, the frequency emitted by the transducer is _____ the frequency reflects from the red blood cells.
A. greater than
B. equal to
C. less than
C. less than
In standard Doppler, what is true about the reflected frequency produced by blood cells traveling away from the transducer? A. it is in the audible range B. it is ultrasonic C. it exceeds the transmitted frequency D. it equals the transmitted frequency
B. it is ultrasonic
What is the range of Doppler shifts commonly measures in clinical exams?
C. -0.02 MHz to 0.02 MHz
When red blood cells move away from a transducer, the frequency of the wave reflected from the red cells is ___ the frequency emitted by the transducer.
B. Less than
What information does the doppler shift furnish concerning the blood cells that produce it?
C. velocity
Blood moving at a velocity of 2 m/s creates a Doppler frequency of 3,000 Hz. What will the Doppler shift be if the velocity increases to 4 m/s
D. 6,000 Hz