Doppler imaging

Estimating the neovascularity of human finger tendon through high-frequency ultrasound micro-Doppler imaging

Estimating the neovascularity of human finger tendon through high-frequency ultrasound micro-Doppler imaging 780 435 IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering (TBME)
High-frequency micro-Doppler imaging (HFμDI) based on 40-MHz ultrafast ultrasound imaging was proposed for visualizing the neovascularization in injured finger tendons through block-wise singular value decomposition filtering and curvilinear structure enhancement. Small animal imaging experiments revealed that HFμDI provides excellent performance and the minimum vessel size was 35 μm without contrast agents. Neovascularization was clearly observed in injured finger tendons during the early phase of healing (weeks 11–21) and regressed from week 52-56. Neovascular density decreased by approximately 1.8%–8.0% after 4 weeks of rehabilitation. The experimental results indicate the potential of HFμDI for injured finger tendon evaluations. read more
In vivo Visualization of Vasculature in Adult Zebrafish by High Frequency Ultrafast Ultrasound Imaging

In vivo Visualization of Vasculature in Adult Zebrafish by using High-Frequency Ultrafast Ultrasound Imaging

Author(s)3: Chao-Chuan Chang, Pei-Yu Chen, Hsin Huang, Chih-Chung Huang
In vivo Visualization of Vasculature in Adult Zebrafish by using High-Frequency Ultrafast Ultrasound Imaging 170 177 IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering (TBME)

Zebrafish has been recently considered an ideal vertebrate for studying developmental biology, genetics, particularly for modeling tumorigenesis, angiogenesis, and regeneration in vivo. However, when a zebrafish matures completely, particularly if…

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