• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/119

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

119 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
we have _________________capillary vessels in the body
1 billion
When it comes to blood flow arteries are often referred to?
conduits
What happens at the level of the capillaries
this is where the exchange of gasses and nutrients happen
what route does the blood take to circulate though the body
heart-arteries-arterioles-capillaries-venuloes-vein
in blood flow there are both high resistance and low resistance. if you were looking at a wave form how would you know the difference?
low resistance- high diastolic

high resistance- low diastolic
what are some examples of areas in the body that would have either low or high resistance flow?
high- brain kidneys thyroid celiac

low- skeletal muscle external cartoid art, SMA (pre-prandial)
the longer the vessel the ________ resistance
higher
what is the driving force to make blood flow in the body?
heart and gravity
doppler is what type of form
quantative
color and power are what type of form?
qualiative
when blood flows it goes from ____________ pressure to regions of _______________pressure
high
low
if the pressure at both ends of a vessel are equal what will happen
blood will not flow
what is blood composed of? how much is there of each component?
RBC WBC platelets plasma

plasma- 60% of blood
cells- 40% of blood
RBC make up ___________% of blood cells and contain__________ which transports____________
99%
hemoglobin
oxygen
what are the categories of enery blood needs to flow? and what are they?
kinetic- bloods ability to do work based on motion-pressure energy

potential-pressure energy that is stored in arterial hemodynamics

gravitational-stored/potential energy-gravitity pulls the RBC down
what are the factors that affect blood flow?
density of blood
volume flow rate
velocity of flow
length and diameter of vessl

(DVVL) *
when the heart contracts and the RBC move it is what type of energy
kinetic
during diastole flow in the aorta the RBC have ____________energy
potential
when a patient suffers from anemia they have______RBC and ___________resistance while polcythemia has____________RBC and ___________resistance
low
low
high
high
what does poiseullies law demonstrate a relationship between?
pressure, volume of flow, resistance
according to poiseullies law__________is inveresely proportional to the ___________to the 4th power
resistance
radius
what happens when the rbc move against the arterial wall during laminar flow
cause a loss of pressure and an increase in heat (friction)
during a stenosis what happens to the pressure and the velocity
velocitity increases and the pressure will drop
what area of arterial flow will demonstrate if there is high resistance
diastolic component of the curve
what does the continuity rule state
blood is neither created or destroyed as it flows though a vessel

the volume flow rate is a constant at the proximal and distal portion of a stenosis

maintain the volume flow rate the speed/velocity of blood must increase in the stenosis
what is the volume flow rate equation
VFR=flow speed x diameter of vessel
speed of blood over distance
V=D/T
amount of blood flow over time
F=V/T
in the human body, how much blood flows in one min
5L
what 3 things affect the velocity flow rate in a vessel
tube length
diameter
viscosity
if pressure_________then velocity/speed flow rate__________
increase
increase
if flow resistance __________then velocity/speed rate ___________
increase
decrease
if the tube radius increases then the flow resistance___________ and the higher the velocity/speed rate (bigger diameter =less friction)
decrease
if the tube length increases what happens to the flow resistance? y?
it will increase bc the blood cells have more of a chance to rub agaisnt the walls
there are 3 types of flow what are they and give one example of each
pusatile flow-arterys
steady flow-capillaries
phasic flow-veins
what is utilized during triplex imaging
gray scale image
doppler spectrum
color
what scale is used to compare doppler shift freq in color
autocorrelation
what is the OPTIMUM angle for Doppler spectrum and color doppler
60 degrees
what colors are used on the color scale to represent flow and what directon do they represent?
red/orange/yellow---flow going toward the transducer

blue/violet/indigo--flow going away from transducer
___________light has all 3 colors while ________demonstaes no flow
white
black
what 3 things are used to describe the colors seen on a color image? and what are they
hue-classificaton of color
saturation- it is the mixture of all 3 primary colors (red/blue/green) that turns white
luminance/intensity--bightness of hue and saturation present
the more white a ccolor has in it means what
greater saturation which has higher velocites
what is an indicator to the extent of flow disturbance pressent in the vessl
luminescence- the brighter it is the more turbulent
we know that red means blood is coming towards us while blue means blood is flowing away what principle is this?
bart
how is turbulent flow demonstarted with color
it has a mosaic pattern that approaches white
color uses a pulse packet to send out pulses what are some other names given to the pulse packet?
ensemble
ensemble length
packet size
why does color utilize autocorrelation to process information instead of Fast Fourier transform
slow to process the color flow
how many pules per scan line are needed for color? how does this affect fr and pulse time
at least 5 but normally 6-20 pulses per scan line
needs longer transmit pulse time and it will reduce FR
how far can the color box be steered
20 degress to the left or right
how does autocorrelation work to produce the color image
takes multiple data samples from different sites and analyzes the data to find the mean frequency, amplitude, and variance of turbulence to display it in color
when does color ambiguity happen? what does it look like
happens with the PRF is too low, looks mosaic
what happens if the sample gate is too large
spectral widening and window filling on the doppler curve
what is color aliasing?
color appears as though there is reverse flow and it usually occurs at the center of a vessel where the velocity is the highest. the lightest shade of one color will fold into the lightest shade of the opposite color such as yellow into blue
how do u fix color aliasing?
3 things that can be done
increase PRF
increase the range of velocities on the spectrum scale
lower the transducer freq
what 5 factors does color demonstate>?
presence of flow
direction of flow
speed of flow (mean velocity)
character of flow (laminar vs turbulent)
global view of anatomy and flow in real time
when is color power angio mode of use
while trying to look at SLOW flow such as to rule out a complete blockage in an artery

great for DEEPER structures
what are some advantages and disadvantages of color power
advantages- no aliasing, not angle dependent,can see flow in occulsions, small vessels, and tortuous vessels
can see slow flow in deep structures

disadvantages- no info on velocity, direction or character of flow, highly sensitive to motion (flash artifacts) need cooperative pt
low fr
all vessels same color
can produce false data in lowere PRF setting
what is a flash artifact
created in color power angio mode, shows flow in areas that do not have any flow such as amnoitic fluid

will hafve no flow even on doppler
what is a twinkle artifact? what is an example it can be used on
mix of colors that mimics turbulent flow, has no doppler spectrum. it happens behind strong reflective granular interface sure as a renal or urinary stone
what is cont wave doppler used for
segmental pressure, venous testing, evaluating stenotic lesions at deep depths and cardiac
what are some downfalls of cont wave doppler
no range or depth resolution
has a zone of sensitivity so flow from more then one vessel can be picked up by the signal
narrow bandwidth
what is used to process cont doppler? how does it work
quadrate detection-has two demodulator in the reciever that produces 2 doppler signals that are then mixed with 2 reference signals for the transmitter

after filtering 2 remaining signals differ in phase by 1/4 the cycle period of the reference freq. determines flow direction in cont wave equiptment
if your PRF is incorrectly sent out for pulsed doppler you will get___________in your image
aliasing
what is the pulsing rate
note the number of pulses sent per sec also called sampling
the smaple volume length determines the doppler shift of reutning echoes so what determines the sample volume length
transmit pulse length
what is the nyquist limit
maximum doppler shift which is = to 1/2 the prf

highest doppler freq that can be measured without aliasing
if a doppler specturm goes about the nyquist limit there is ___________and if it is below it is __________
aliasing
unambiguous
what is aliasing
display artifact where there is no stenosis in a an artery. it appears as velocites that are too high to visualize on spectrum
how is aliasing eliminated
base line should be shifted down
increase the PRF
decrease the transmit freq
increase doppler angle (last option)
decrease the sample width/sample gate
use cont wave doppler
what 2 types of systems are there explain
non imaging-2 crystals where one sends and the other receives. this is utillized in trans cranial

imaging-duplex-combine pulsed doppler system and gray scale
what is spectral analysis
method of looking at rbc moving at any particular point in time. the spectrum plots freq (velocity) on a graph. once a freq shift is detected a dot will be plotted at a specific point in time on the graph
what does spectral analysis evaluate
direction
velocity
duration characteristics of blood flow
what is the FFT what does it stand for
Fast fourier transform

computerized method of rapidly analyzing a complex signal and displaying the individual components
one a doppler spectrum_______is on the y axis and _______x axis
velocity
time
what are two ways that turbulence can show up on doppler spectrum?
window filling
spectral broadening
in the cartoid the ECA has_____________resistance and the ICA__________resistance
high
low
in the internal carotid artery window filling can be present in both turbulent flow and a stenosis. how would u know the difference by looking at the doppler spectrum
turbulent flow would have partial window filling while a stenosis would have complete window filling
what is used to evaluate cord flow to check for possible IUGR
systolic/diastolic ratios (s/d)
what are the formulas used to figure out both the pulsatile index and the resistance index
PI= systole max-diastole min
_____________________________
average (mean)

RI= systole max-diastole min
______________________________
sys peak
normal RI
and PI
RI= > equal to .7
PI= > equal to 1
what is plug flow? areas?
speed of flow of blood cells that is constant across the vessel

opening of a vessel
mainly aorta
clostest to heart
distal arteries
what is laminar flow? area
RBC flow smoothly parallel to each other with flow slowing around the walls and the fastest in the center of a vessel

carotid artery
ICA/ECA
smaller arteries
flow that moves in circles
eddy currents
what is turbulence
flow that is random and chaotic in speed and direction. occurs when blood is at high velocity distal to an obstruction or along a rough surface, sharp turn in a vessel or aneurysm
eddy current are found where
aneursyms
art bif
after a stenosis
what is the reynolds #? formula
predicts the onset of turbulence

r#= ave flow speedxtube diameterx density
___________________________________________
viscosity
reynolds number is _________________considered normal flow but if it is____________________turbulent flow
<1500
>2000
what can increase the reynolds number? decreases it
flow speed
diameter
density

decreases: viscosity (resistance of blood to flow)
on doppler the angle correct should b between what degrees to get an accurate reading
45-60 degrees
what 3 factors affect pulsatile flow
volume flow rate
pressure
velocity
where is triphasic blood flow seen
hepatic veins
ability of vessel to contract and expand during flow and move blood toward is call what
compliance
what is a non compliant vessel
a vessel with flow reversal
radius of vessel decreases by 1/2 what will happen to velocity
increase by 4x the orginal speed
as flow increases kinetic potential energy_________increases
losses
does the volume flow rate change though a stenosis
no
describe what the bernoulli effect it. what does it say about blood flowing though a stenosis
it is the inverse relationship between pressure and velocity

as blood flow though a stenosis....
volume flow rate unchanged
velocity increases in the stenosis
pressure is less than at either end of it
what are the 3 types of stenosis and how are they graded
severe-70% must be blocked to significantly impair blood flow

critical-more then 70% of vessel blocked

occulsion- vessel completly blocked no flow
is a vessel completely occuluded what can it do to fix the loss of blood flow?
collateralization-smaller existing arteries shunt blood past the stenosis making collateral vessels
velocity of flow will decrease along with flow rate if what happens?
increase resistance of vessel walls
fuctions of the veins?
regulate body temp
control rate of blood return to heart and cardiac output
stores 2/3 to 3/4 of bodys total blood volume
highway to transport blood out of organ/extremites
a _________gradient is needed for venous blood to flow
pressure
what happens when a valve becomes incompetent?
weak valve does not hold blood and it will cause blood to pool creating edema that will set into the extremities
what is the doppler effect? who created it and when
technique used to quantify and characterize blood flow patterns

johann christian doppler 1842
the difference between the emitted freq and the returning freq creates a _________
doppler shift
spectral analysis is part of the signal processor known as
doppler shift dectection
spectrum analyzer
doppler shift freq range between
100hz-11000hz
diagnostic freq range between
2-10mhz
who developed FFT? what does it do?
Baron
separtates and shows freq in a doppler shift of the RBC by breaking down the mixture and range of signals banding them together and displaying them as a function of time in a curve
on a doppler curve the....
vertical axis---doppler shift freq
hortizontal- time
brightness of the display=amplitude/power
on a doppler curve what does the jagged edges seeon on the curve
differnt velocities of the returning echoes in flow
range of doppler shift freq and speeds are demonstrated on the __________
doppler curve
what is the doppler equation? what do the symbols mean
F=2fv cos0
_________
C

F-detected freq shift
f-transmitted freq
v-velocity of RBC
C-speed of sound in tissue
cos 0 angle between u/s beam and direction of blood flow
what does the doppler equation tell us
the change in freq of a signal as it interacts with a moving structure will give us the doppler shift
what is the OPTIMUM angle for doppler imaging
60 degrees
how far can a doppler beam be steered in linear array
20 degrees
when is angle correction useful
when the angle is off by 5 degrees. this will allow the correct velocity flow speed to be calculated when the angle is not 60 degrees
what is spectral analysis
allows us to visualize the range of doppler freq in a signal when doppler shifts are dectected from reflectors moving at different speeds
what are the primary colors
red blue green