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Keyword
- Image tracking2
- Ultrafast ultrasound imaging2
- Atherosclerosis1
- Contrast enhanced ultrasound1
- Contrast-enhanced ultrasound1
- Echo-particle image velocimetry1
- Flow1
- Flow indicator1
- Flow measurement1
- High-frame-rate plane wave imaging1
- Microbubble void imaging1
- Mixing1
- Motion effect1
- Ultrasound imaging velocimetry1
- Wall shear rate1
Special Collection: Ultrafast Contrast Imaging
3 Results
- Original ContributionOpen Access
Spatio-Temporal Flow and Wall Shear Stress Mapping Based on Incoherent Ensemble-Correlation of Ultrafast Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound Images
Ultrasound in Medicine and BiologyVol. 44Issue 1p134–152Published online: October 13, 2017- Chee Hau Leow
- Meng-Xing Tang
Cited in Scopus: 37In this study, a technique for high-frame-rate ultrasound imaging velocimetry (UIV) is extended first to provide more robust quantitative flow velocity mapping using ensemble correlation of images without coherent compounding, and second to generate spatio-temporal wall shear stress (WSS) distribution. A simulation model, which couples the ultrasound simulator with analytical flow solution, was implemented to evaluate its accuracy. It is shown that the proposed approach can reduce errors in velocity estimation by up to 10-fold in comparison with the coherent correlation approach. - Original ContributionOpen Access
Microbubble Void Imaging: A Non-invasive Technique for Flow Visualisation and Quantification of Mixing in Large Vessels Using Plane Wave Ultrasound and Controlled Microbubble Contrast Agent Destruction
Ultrasound in Medicine and BiologyVol. 41Issue 11p2926–2937Published online: August 18, 2015- Chee Hau Leow
- Francesco Iori
- Richard Corbett
- Neill Duncan
- Colin Caro
- Peter Vincent
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 11There is increasing recognition of the influence of the flow field on the physiology of blood vessels and their development of pathology. Preliminary work is reported on a novel non-invasive technique, microbubble void imaging, which is based on ultrasound and controlled destruction of microbubble contrast agents, permitting flow visualisation and quantification of flow-induced mixing in large vessels. The generation of microbubble voids can be controlled both spatially and temporally using ultrasound parameters within the safety limits. - Original ContributionOpen Access
Flow Velocity Mapping Using Contrast Enhanced High-Frame-Rate Plane Wave Ultrasound and Image Tracking: Methods and Initial in Vitro and in Vivo Evaluation
Ultrasound in Medicine and BiologyVol. 41Issue 11p2913–2925Published online: August 12, 2015- Chee Hau Leow
- Eleni Bazigou
- Robert J. Eckersley
- Alfred C.H. Yu
- Peter D. Weinberg
- Meng-Xing Tang
Cited in Scopus: 80Ultrasound imaging is the most widely used method for visualising and quantifying blood flow in medical practice, but existing techniques have various limitations in terms of imaging sensitivity, field of view, flow angle dependence, and imaging depth. In this study, we developed an ultrasound imaging velocimetry approach capable of visualising and quantifying dynamic flow, by combining high-frame-rate plane wave ultrasound imaging, microbubble contrast agents, pulse inversion contrast imaging and speckle image tracking algorithms.