DocumentCode
2473846
Title
10B-3 Vibrating Interventional Device Detection Using Real-Time 3D Color Doppler
Author
Fronheiser, Matthew P. ; Idriss, Salim F. ; Wolf, Patrick D. ; Smith, Stephen W.
Author_Institution
Duke Univ., Durham
fYear
2007
fDate
28-31 Oct. 2007
Firstpage
868
Lastpage
871
Abstract
We have previously described guidance of several interventional devices using a real time 3D (RT3D) ultrasound system with 3D color Doppler combined with the ColorMark technology. We then developed an analytical model for a vibrating needle to maximize the tip vibrations and improve the reliability and sensitivity of our technique. In this work, we use the analytical model and improved radiofrequency (RF) and color Doppler filters to detect two different vibrating devices in water tank experiments as well as in an in vivo canine experiment. An atrial septal puncture needle and an endomyocardial biopsy forceps, each vibrating at 1.3 kHz, were inserted into the vascular graft and were tracked using 3D color Doppler. Improved RF and wall filters increased the detected color Doppler sensitivity by 14 dB. In three simultaneous planes from the in vivo 3D scan, we identified both the septal puncture needle and the biopsy forceps within the right atrium using the 2.5 MHz probe. A display filter was used to suppress the unwanted flash artifact associated with physiological motion.
Keywords
Doppler measurement; biomedical equipment; biomedical ultrasonics; filters; medical signal detection; medical signal processing; ColorMark technology; RT3D ultrasound system; atrial septal puncture needle; color Doppler filter; display filter; endomyocardial biopsy forcep; flash artifact; frequency 1.3 kHz; frequency 2.5 MHz; in vivo canine experiment; interventional device detection; radiofrequency filter; real time 3D color Doppler measurement; real time 3D ultrasound system; vibrating devices; vibrating needle tip vibrations; water tank experiments; Analytical models; Biopsy; Color; Filters; In vivo; Needles; Radio frequency; Radiofrequency identification; Real time systems; Ultrasonic imaging;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Ultrasonics Symposium, 2007. IEEE
Conference_Location
New York, NY
ISSN
1051-0117
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-1384-3
Electronic_ISBN
1051-0117
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ULTSYM.2007.222
Filename
4409795
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