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MFM cmu 2010 Physics & Principles Basic Ultrasound 20 October 2010
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Page 1: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Basic Ultrasound20 October 2010

Page 2: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

1. Ultrasound pulsesA. are poorly transmitted by liquidsB. are poorly transmitted by air gapsC. are partially reflected at interfaces between two liquid mediaD. are partially transmitted at interfaces between two solid media

Page 3: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

2. The Fraunhofer zone is theA. Image planeB. Image focusC. Near fieldD. Far field

Page 4: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

3. Diagnostic ultrasound intensity is often measured inA. mW/cm2

B. graysC. decibelsD. Hertz

Page 5: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

4. The propagation speed of sound through soft tissue isA. 1450 m/sB. 1650 m/sC. 1540 m/sD. 1230 m/s

Page 6: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

5. Axial resolution can be improved byA. dampingB. increased spatial pulse lengthC. focusingD. increased bandwidth

Page 7: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

6. Lateral resolution can be improved byA. focusingB. increased beam widthC. decreased bandwidthD. increased line density

Page 8: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

7. The axial resolution of a transducer is primarily determined by A. sptial pulse lengthB. the transducer diameterC. the acoustic impedance of tissueD. focusing

Page 9: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

8. Crystals for ultrasound transducers are composed ofA. sodium iodideB. quartzC. barium titanateD. lead zirconate titanate

Page 10: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

9. The TGC control compensates forA. focusingB. machine instabilityC. scan line densityD. attenuation

Page 11: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

10. Phased array transducersA. have elements which emit ultrasound independentlyB. may be used to alter the beam directionC. are used only on real-time scannersD. have a variable frequency

Page 12: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Audible: 20 to 20,000 Hz Ultrasound: 1 to 30 MHz

Hertz: 1 cycle per second

Megahertz: 1,000,000 Hz

Page 13: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Diagnostic Imaging

0 20 Hz 20 kHz 1 MHz 30 MHz

Infrared Audible NDTSound Sound

Sound Spectra

Page 14: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Time (1 sec.)

Sound WaveWavelength = Distance a wave travels is a single cycle

As frequency increase wavelength become smaller

Amplitude (dB)

Frequency = number of times wave is repeated per second

Page 15: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

การเดิ�นทางผ่�านของเสี�ยง คลื่��นเสี�ยงไม่�สีาม่ารถเดิ�นทางในสี�ญญากาศไดิ�

ก�าซเป็ นตั"วน$าพาคลื่��นเสี�ยงท��ไม่�ดิ� คลื่��นเสี�ยงจะเดิ�นทางไดิ�ดิ�ข()นในตั"วกลื่างท��หนาแน�นข()น

Gas Liquid Solid

Page 16: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

- Mechanical vibration or wave

- With frequencies above the range of human ear which is greater than 20 kHz. For medical diagnosis, typically ranging from 1 to 30 MHz.

The Nature of Ultrasound

Compressive Wave

Page 17: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Velocity

- Dependent on the medium and temperature- Relatively constant 1540 m/s in human body.

Velocity = Frequency * Wavelength ( )

Page 18: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Approximate velocities of sound in human medium

Medium Velocity (m/s)

Blood 1570

Brain 1540

Fat 1450

Kidney 1560

Muscle 1590

Distilled Water 1540

Page 19: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

General Overview

Sea

Page 20: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

General Overview

Page 21: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Am

plitu

de

Dept / Time

Page 22: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Electric impulse Sound pulse

Page 23: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 24: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Matching Layer

TransducerCrystal

Tissue

Impedance Matching

TransducerCase

-To transmit as much power as possible from transducer to the tissue.

Page 25: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Acoustic Output

Acoustic Output increases or decreases the system power during transmit. Always adjust gain before adjusting acoustic output.

Acoustic Output optimizes the image quality thereby minimizing exposure time to the patient while maximizing the penetration and echo return.

Page 26: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Ultrasound Beam

Page 27: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 28: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 29: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 30: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 31: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 32: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Attenuation

Attenuation of ultrasound wave occurs when it is propagating through the medium. Loss of propagating energy will be in the form of heat absorbed by the tissue, approximately 1 dB/cm/MHz,or caused by wavefront dispersion or wave scattering.

Page 33: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 34: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Skin Level

Near Gain

Delay

Far GainKnee

Slope Rate

1cm/1Sec

2cm/2Sec

3cm/3Sec

4cm/4Sec

DGC or TGC or STC

Page 35: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

DGC or TGC or STC

Page 36: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Spatial Resolution

Page 37: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Spatial Resolution

Page 38: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Lateral Resolution

Page 39: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Lateral resolution is a function of the number of scan lines,

transducer elements and probe type and size.

Lateral Resolution

Page 40: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Beam Profile & Focus

Focal Zone

Transducer

Electronic Focusing

Page 41: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Axial Resolution

Page 42: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Spatial Resolution

Frequency Low High

Resolution Better

Penetration Better

Page 43: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Transducer Frequency

Page 44: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Contrast Resolution

• Contrast resolution is the ability to distinguish subtle differences in similar tissues.

• Grayscale maps depicting 256 shades of gray are used to display contrast.

Page 45: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Dynamic Range and Contrast

256 dBNarrow Wide

Which photo gives a better representation of the baby?Which photo gives enough sensitivity to detect a tear on the baby’s face?

Page 46: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Dynamic Range

Dynamic Range controls how echo intensities are converted to shades of gray, thereby creating a range of gray scale that can be adjusted.

Dynamic Range is useful for optimizing tissue texture to differentiate between echo levels that are close together.

Page 47: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Page 48: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Temporal Resolution

Fast frame rates = Temporal Resolution = Anatomic Accuracy

Page 49: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Frame Rates Depend on: PRF, Depth, Line density, Sector width

Frame Rates = PRF / Line number per frame

25 FramePer second Real Time

Page 50: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

Depth or Field of View

organ

15 cm FOV

5

10

15

organ

10 cm FOV

5

10

Display all of the relevant area appropriately. Zoom can help

Page 51: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

1. Ultrasound pulsesA. are poorly transmitted by liquidsB. are poorly transmitted by air gapsC. are partially reflected at interfaces between two liquid mediaD. are partially transmitted at interfaces between two solid media

Page 52: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

2. The Fraunhofer zone is theA. Image planeB. Image focusC. Near fieldD. Far field

Page 53: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

3. Diagnostic ultrasound intensity is often measured inA. mW/cm2B. graysC. decibelsD. Hertz

Page 54: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

4. The propagation speed of sound through soft tissue isA. 1450 m/sB. 1650 m/sC. 1540 m/sD. 1230 m/s

Page 55: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

5. Axial resolution can be improved byA. dampingB. increased spatial pulse lengthC. focusingD. increased bandwidth

Page 56: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

6. Lateral resolution can be improved byA. focusingB. increased beam widthC. decreased bandwidthD. increased line density

Page 57: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

7. The axial resolution of a transducer is primarily determined by A. sptial pulse lengthB. the transducer diameterC. the acoustic impedance of tissueD. focusing

Page 58: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

8. Crystals for ultrasound transducers are composed ofA. sodium iodideB. quartzC. barium titanateD. lead zirconate titanate

Page 59: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

9. The TGC control compensates forA. focusingB. machine instabilityC. scan line densityD. attenuation

Page 60: Physics us2010

MFM cmu 2010

Physics & Principles

10. Phased array transducersA. have elements which emit ultrasound independentlyB. may be used to alter the beam directionC. are used only on real-time scannersD. have a variable frequency


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