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1. DOPPLER ULTRASOUND Lee W. Goldman
Hartford Hospital
2. The Doppler Effect
3. The Doppler Shift fD = (V1 +V2) fS /C
where: fD = Doppler shift
fS = emitted frequency
V1 = velocity of emitter
V2 = velocity of listener C = velocity of sound
4. Doppler Techniques Continuous Wave (CW) Doppler
accurate, no aliasing but not depth discrimination
Pulsed Doppler
Sacrifices accuracy for depth discrimination
Duplex Doppler
One line of Pulsed Doppler on B-mode display
Multigated Doppler:
Parallelprocessed sample volumes at several depths
Color Flow: 2D flow information
Can’t measure doppler shift: uses other indicators
5. Continuous Wave (CW) Doppler
6. Continuous Wave (CW) Doppler
7. Doppler Shift fD = 2Vcos(?) fS/C where: ? = angle of insonation of vessel V = velocity of erythrocytes
Example: fS = 5 MHz V = 35 cm/sec ? = 45o fD = (2)(5x106 /sec)(0.35 m/sec)(0.707) 1540 m/sec fD = 1600 Hz = 1.6 kHz
8. Continuous Wave Doppler Uses two transducers: 1 transmit, 1 receive
Advantages:
Inexpensive
Narrow spectrum ---> high measurement accuracy
No “aliasing” allows high velocity measurement
Drawbacks:
Spectral broadening due to large “sample volume”
Lack of depth selectivity
Errors due to motion within path of CW US beam
9. Pulsed Doppler Adds depth discrimination
Longer pulse length narrow frequency band: 15-20 cycles (7-10 mm resolution) typical
Samples doppler shift at PRF. 64-128 samples needed for accurate estimation.
Max measurable shift=PRF/2 Larger shifts are aliased
Multigating: parallel channels process different depth ranges
10. Aliasing
11. Duplex Doppler
12. Pulsed Doppler Aliasing
13. Pulsed Doppler Aliasing
14. Pulsed Doppler Aliasing