All information in the presentation are highly confidential and no part of contents may be informed or transmitted without permission from ALPINION Medical.

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Presentation transcript:

All information in the presentation are highly confidential and no part of contents may be informed or transmitted without permission from ALPINION Medical Systems. Abdomen Vascular Doppler exam

Contents 1.Goals of Doppler exams 2.Doppler Mode 3.Doppler Study Case 1)Abdominal Aorta 2)Iliac and Femoral Artery 3)IVC/Hepatic Vein 4)Portal Vein System 5)Renal Parenchymal study 4. Doppler parameter and Imaging Optimization tips

Goals for performing vascular exams The presence of blockages to blood flow or narrowing of vessels (i.g. arterial stenosis or venous thrombosis) Less than normal or absent blood flow to various organs Greater than normal blood flow in infections The presence of increased vascular resistance Identification of abdominal artery aneurysm and documentation of size and location

Color Flow vs. Spectral Doppler Color FlowSpectral Doppler Overall view of flow Direction information Mean velocity Turbulent flow Examine flow at one site Detail flow information Peak velocity various index (RI, PI, AT..) Mean velocity

Aliasing artifact Too Low

Low vs. High Resistance spectrum A.Normal diastolic flow B.Absence of end-diastolic flow C.Reversed end-diastolic flow Low Resistance waveform - Good Diastolic flow High Resistance waveform - Poor Diastolic flow - Flow Reversal in end-diastolic

Indices of Measurement PSV: Peak systolic Velocity EDV: End diastolic Velocity RI (Resistive Index) = (PS-ED)/PS PI (Pulsatility Index) = (PS-EC)/MV PS ED Mean velocity Spectral Window

Doppler Study 1.Abdominal Aorta 2.Iliac & Femoral Artery 3.IVC/Hepatic Veins 4.Portal Veins 5.Renal parenchymal study

1) Abdominal Aorta Clean spectral window Different waveform : Proximal AA / Distal AA Occlusive disease may change resistance and waveform Proximal AADistal AA Above Renal Artery Biphasic Low resistance to organs Below Renal Artery Triphasic Supply lower extremities (High resistance)

Enlarged vessel > 3cm Thrombus accumulation causes increased echogenicity in the lumen Measure true vessel size, outer – outer Turbulence flow seen in Color Both direction during systolic in PW Doppler 1) Abdominal Aorta – Aneurysm

2) Iliac and Femoral Artery Clean spectral window High resistance waveform with a reverse diastolic flow Occlusive disease may change resistance and waveform Normal DopplerFemoral Artery Stenosis Turbulent flow Spectral Broadening High peak velocity

Spectral Broadening Fill – in of the spectral window Wide range of velocities Normal in small vessels (Renal artery, hepatic artery … ) Other factors can cause the pseudo-spectral broadening.  Immediately after stenosis Spectral Broadening

3) IVC / Hepatic Veins Hepatic veins flow toward IVC and heart Away from transducer – normally, Blue Characteristic pulsatile flow (12~25cm/s) -Two antegrade flow toward the heart -One retrograde flow toward the liver

4) Portal Veins Continuous flow toward the liver Toward the transducer – normally, Red Low velocity (20~28cm/s) Reflect Respiratory or Cardiac variation

5) Renal Parenchymal Doppler Color Doppler – the perfusion to the edge of the renal cortex Low velocities (14~18cm/s) Normal Spectral broadening & low resistance waveform Resistive index – measured at the interlobar / interlobular arteries

Color Doppler vs. Power Doppler Color DopplerPower Doppler Presence & DirectionPresence of blood flow Less sensitivityMore sensitivity

Directional Power Doppler Power Doppler + Direction information More sensitive than CF mode image Change the Color map to number 8, 9

Guidelines for optimal Doppler examination Adjust gain & filterAdjust velocity scaleDoppler angle < 60 by angle steering & probe positionColor box as small & superficial as possibleSample volume size: 2/3 of vessel width in the center

Color Doppler Parameter ParameterImage effect Scale (kHz) = PRF For detection of higher flow velocities, increase the scale velocity For detection of slower flow velocities, decrease the scale velocity Threshold = Balance Threshold assigns the grayscale level where color information stops Lowering the threshold displays more grayscale and less color Color box size Wider color box reduces the frame rate Angle Steer To obtain a good CF image, color box angle should be steered Ensemble = sensitivity Higher ensemble helps to detect the color signal more rapidly and sensitively Smooth Lower smooth level makes the pixel size smaller Persist The time for displaying color lasts with higher persist WF (Wall Filter) Filter out clutter signals caused from vessel movement

Color map Mean Velocity range (cm/sec) Baseline Wall filter Threshold = Color write priority Inversion Color map

Color Parameter - Box Size & Angle Steer 1) Color box size 2) Color box steering Oversized color box Frame rate↑, Resolution↓ Color box should be as small & superficial as possible Perpendicular Poor image Angle steer Direction of flow Good image Steer the color box to obtain a good Doppler angle

Color Parameter - Scale (PRF) Proper Color velocity scale 28cm/sec Normal flow in PV High color velocity scale (43cm/sec) Apparent absence of flow in PV Low color velocity scale (4cm/sec) Color aliasing in PV & its branches 3) Color Scale (PRF)

Color Parameter - Gain & Threshold 4) Color Gain Gain should be set as high as possible Without displaying random color speckles 5) Threshold (=Balance) Threshold = Color-Grayscale Priority If high threshold causes overwriting of color on tissue, the threshold can be lowered

6) Ensemble (=Sensitivity) Color Parameter – Ensemble Ensemble 4Ensemble 16 Increasing the ensemble will send more pulse to increase the sensitivity It is good to detect the micro-vessels, but decrease the frame rate.

Color Parameter – Smooth 6) Smooth filter Low Smooth - Small cell size High Smooth - Big cell size Increasing the Smooth filter can make color image smoother, But the size of color cell gets bigger.

Imaging Tips – Color Flow mode GoalPossible Action Eliminate aliasing Increase the velocity scale Adjust the color baseline Increase sensitivity Decrease the velocity scale Increase color gain Decrease 2D gain Decrease color wall filter Decrease flash artifact Decrease color gain Increase color wall filter Increase the velocity scale Increase color smoothing Increase color gain Increase frame averaging Decrease Smooth Increase color filling Increase color gain Decrease the velocity scale Increase frame rate Decrease the color box size Decrease color line density to low Decrease depth

ParameterImage effect SV (Sample Volume) Small sample volume is desirable for better resolution. Scale (kHz) = PRF When aliasing artifact occurs, scale(PRF) should be increased Baseline To prevent aliasing, the baseline should be adjusted. Angle Correct Around 45  ~60  angle to the direction flow is ideal Sweep The displayed time interval. Fast sweep speed (shorter interval) is useful for detail. Slow sweep speed (longer interval) is useful to see the rate and rhythm of blood flow Auto angle Automatic angle correction, Select among -60 , 0 , 60  Invert Invert the spectrum Positive velocities display below the baseline PW Doppler Parameter

Sample Volume - Wide range of velocities in laminar flow - Pseudo-spectral broadening  Small SV (2mm)  Large SV (6mm) 1) Sample Volume - 2/3 of vessel width in the center - Locate the SV at the center of vessel

Spectrum location A. Blood flow toward the transducer → Positive Doppler shifts → Above the baseline B. Blood flow perpendicular to the beam → No signals C. Blood flow away from the transducer → Negative Doppler shifts → Below the baseline 2) Spectrum Invert

Doppler Angle Correction 3) Angle Correction PW angle: 80° PS: 220cm/s ED: 50cm/s PW Angle: 40° PS: 52cm/s ED: 11cm/s Use angle correction (≤ 60 degrees), if an accurate velocity is important

Velocity Scale (PRF) 4) Spectral Scale High Spectral scale : 16.2kHz Adjust the Spectral scale : 5.4kHz If the PRF is too high, the waveform on the display will be very small If the PRF is too small, aliasing will occur

Imaging Tips – PW mode GoalPossible Action Increase sensitivity Adjust Doppler angle to flow Decrease SV(sample volume size) Decrease PRF Noise reduction Decrease Doppler gain Increase wall filter Decrease SV(sample volume size) Eliminate aliasing Increase the velocity scale Adjust the baseline Adjust Doppler angle to flow Turn on Xpeed™ Display low-velocity spectrum Decrease the velocity scale Decrease wall filter

The range of velocities – Abdominal vessels Abdominal VesselsVelocity range (cm/s) Aorta90±10 Hepatic Artery31±13 Splenic Artery34±9 Superior Mesenteric Artery27±7 Renal Artery30±10 Inferior Vena Cava19±8 Portal Vein26.5±5.5 Renal Vein18±4

All information in the presentation are highly confidential and no part of contents may be informed or transmitted without permission from ALPINION Medical Systems. Thank You