'Amplitude' p8 Searchterm 'Amplitude' found in 61 articles 5 terms [ • ] - 56 definitions [• ] Result Pages : • •
The perfect image quality is dependent on some assumptions of the propagation of ultrasound waves in tissues after generating in an imaging system. These assumptions are important for the developing of optimal ultrasound imaging systems.
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The propagation of ultrasound is straight ahead.
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The amplitudes of the echoes are proportional to the difference of the acoustical impedance caused by different tissue layers.
See also Coded Excitation, Validation and Refraction Artifact, Q-Value, Ultrasound Phantom, Dead Zone, Narrow Bandwidth. ![]() Further Reading: News & More: •
(AE) Induced acoustic emission is an effect of ultrasound contrast agents, presenting the interaction between the agent and the incident ultrasound wave. Microbubbles break down in high-amplitude diagnostic ultrasound energy. The bubble rupture produces a transient pressure wave, which results in a characteristic mosaic pattern from tissues containing the agent. It is important to note that the color patterns of induced acoustic emission do not represent flow signals. •
M-mode (Motion-mode) ultrasound shows the motion of cardiac structures. M-mode echocardiography records the amplitude and rate of motion of a moving structure in real time by repeatedly measuring the distance of the object from the single transducer at a given moment. The single sound beam is transmitted and reflected signals are displayed as dots of varying intensities, creating lines across the screen. It yields a one-dimensional image, sometimes called an 'ice pick' view of the heart. M-mode echocardiography is used to detect valvulopathies (calcifications, etc.) and cardiomyopathies (dyskinesis, aneurysm, etc.). See also Bicycle Stress Echocardiography, Transthoracic Echocardiography, and Transesophageal Echocardiography. ![]() Further Reading: News & More: • Result Pages : |