DocumentCode
3476771
Title
Description of tissue condition by ischaemia with the assistance of acoustic parameters
Author
Jenderka, Klaus-Vitold ; Schultz, Michael ; Gärtner, Tilo ; Schneider, Hendrik ; Richter, Klaus-Peter ; Millner, R.
Author_Institution
Inst. for Med. Phys. & Biophys., Martin-Luther-Univ., Halle-Wittenberg, Germany
Volume
2
fYear
1995
fDate
7-10 Nov 1995
Firstpage
1181
Abstract
During ischaemia the tissue of organs undergoes progressive changes in the physiological state of the cells. After a critical time the tissue is in a condition where resuscitation is no longer possible. Monitoring of the condition of the tissue and the cells is of great practical interest for evaluating the probability of successful revival of the organ. The damage of cells and tissue structure changes the elasto-acoustic properties of the tissue. These modifications generated by ischaemic stress can be detected by ultrasound spectroscopy measurements. The ischaemic tolerance of canine liver, which has been perfused with protective solution, was investigated. The tissue condition in dependence on ischaemic time may be described by means of acoustic parameters, such as the relative backscattering coefficient and the frequency dependent attenuation. A dependence of these parameters upon the ischaemic time was found. The ultrasound spectroscopy method provides the possibility to describe the condition of organ tissue and the ischaemic tolerance, for example at transplantations. The application is simple and without any hazard to the tissue
Keywords
backscatter; bioacoustics; biomechanics; biomedical ultrasonics; cellular biophysics; liver; patient monitoring; ultrasonic scattering; acoustic parameters; canine liver; cells; condition monitoring; critical time; damage; elasto-acoustic properties; frequency dependent attenuation; ischaemia; ischaemic stress; ischaemic time; ischaemic tolerance; organs; physiological state; protective solution; relative backscattering coefficient; resuscitation; tissue condition; transplantations; ultrasound spectroscopy; Acoustic measurements; Acoustic signal detection; Biomedical monitoring; Condition monitoring; Liver; Protection; Spectroscopy; Stress measurement; Ultrasonic imaging; Ultrasonic variables measurement;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Ultrasonics Symposium, 1995. Proceedings., 1995 IEEE
Conference_Location
Seattle, WA
ISSN
1051-0117
Print_ISBN
0-7803-2940-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ULTSYM.1995.495771
Filename
495771
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