Stability of Foam Sclerotherapy Ronald Bush, MD, FACS Midwest Vein & Laser Center Dayton, OH.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Air As Particles Lecture
Advertisements

Chapter 19 Temperature.
Factors that Affect Gas Pressure
Gas Density: Summary The molar concentrations and densities of gases increase as they are compressed (less volume, right?), but decrease as they are heated.
Water and Aqueous Systems
BEHAVIOR OF GASES Beta Science. Overview In this PowerPoint, you will learn how gases behave when subjected to changes in temperature and pressure. You.
Today: and F 4/10 no class. M 4/13 class + movie at 7pm in WEL
Summary to Date Solutions are thermodynamically stable within a range of temperatures and compositions. Solutions more concentrated than their limit will.
Pressure, Drag and Lift for Uniform Flow Over a Cylinder a 2 = 1.
Pressure in Gases (Ideal Gases) Objectives (a) state Boyle’s law.
GASES! AP Chapter 10. Characteristics of Gases Substances that are gases at room temperature tend to be molecular substances with low molecular masses.
Ch3.2 and 3.3.
Case Study: Venous Ulceration in Combination with Calciphylaxis Ron Bush, MD, FACS Midwest Vein & Laser Center Dayton, Ohio.
Debate: Never Perform Thermal and Chemical Ablation in the Same Setting Ron Bush, MD, FACS Midwest Vein & Laser Center Dayton, OH.
8/31/081 TREATMENT OF SMALL VEINS CHRISTI SILER, R.N. SENTARA COSMETIC AND LASER TREATMENT CENTER.
By Mital Patel. Understand: Lung compliance Compliance diagram of lungs How do lungs adapt and why? Tension on lung surface Lung and chest compliance.
Complicated Superficial Venous Disease Ron Bush, MD, FACS Midwest Vein & Laser Center Dayton, OH.
Atmospheric Stability Hot air and buoyancy. Outline  Pressure in fluids –Pascal’s principle  Buoyancy –Archimedes’ principle –Density and Temperature.
Solutions – homogeneous mixtures that can be solids, liquids, or gases
Pressure Changes D. Crowley, Pressure Changes To be able to explain what happens to a diving bell when pressure changes Sunday, May 24, 2015.
Viscous Fluid Flow (14 p.341) Viscous Fluid Flow A. Prof. Hamid NEBDI Faculty of Applied Science. Department of Physics. Room: 315 second.
Lecture 5 Blood flow to the lungs (BF) Physiologic shunt (PS) Air flow (AF) Laminar flow (LF) Turbulent flow (TF) Ventilation-perfusion relations.
Functions of Several Variables. Constructing Functions of Several Variables The temperature at points in the xy-plane is proportional to the square of.
7/3/2015water treatment1 Solid-Liquid Separation in Water Treatment Settling and Flotation J(Hans) van Leeuwen, DEE.
Gas Exchange Week 4. Daltons Law The partial pressures of the 4 gases add up to 760mm Hg. Dalton’s Law; in a mixture if gases, the total pressure.
Role of Surfactant in Respiration, Viscosity and Viscous force
P RESSURE, H YDRAULICS AND P NEUMATICS Discovering Science 8 Section 9.2.
Update on Various Target Issues Presented by Ron Petzoldt D. Goodin, E. Valmianski, N. Alexander, J. Hoffer Livermore HAPL meeting June 20-21, 2005.
Chronic Venous Disease Treatment - Part II Vein closure and rerouting of blood through normal veins with Ultrasound Guided Foam Sclerotherapy S. Lakhanpal.
George Sfyroeras MD, MSc, PhD, FEBVS Vascular Surgery Department Attikon University Hospital George Sfyroeras MD, MSc, PhD, FEBVS Vascular Surgery Department.
H 2 O (s) H 2 O (  ) H 2 O (g). The state (or phase) of matter is determined by the arrangement and motion of particles. The motion of particles is governed.
Particles have LOTS of energy; moving all around Gases take on the shape and volume of their container. Gases will spread out evenly = diffusion Ruled.
Lecture 19 Solids. Solutions. Crystals van der Waals forces Solvents and Solubles.
Gases Ch. 6 Chemistry II Milbank High School. Kinetic Molecular Theory All matter is composed of tiny, discrete particles called molecules They are in.
Chapter 14 The Ideal Gas Law and Kinetic Theory Molecular Mass, the Mole, and Avogadro’s Number To facilitate comparison of the mass of one atom.
ConcepTest 9.2 Too Much Pressure
Hemodynamics of the Vasculature
Respiratory Physiology
CE 230-Engineering Fluid Mechanics Week 1 Introduction.
 The force with which surface molecules are held is called the surface tension of the liquid  It is the force acting perpendicularly.
Climate and Global Change Notes 3-1 Observing Climate - Surface Density Gas Laws Behavior of Gases Science Concepts Definition Mass Boyle’s Law Charles’
Fundamentals of Rocket Stability It’s (not) rocket science!
GAS DIFFUSION CHAPTER 7 DR. CARLOS ORTIZ BIO-208.
Today: Circulation and Respiration Exam 2 T 4/5 in class (bring cheat sheet) Take-home 2 due 4/5 in class.
Elementary Mechanics of Fluids CE 319 F Daene McKinney Introduction & Fluid Properties (continued)
Solids & Liquids - small distance between particles - slow moving particles.
CSAN Review of Principles. Daltons law and Partial Pressure In a mixture of gases, each gas has a partial pressure which is the pressure which the gas.
 What is Evaporation?  What is Boiling point?  Comparison between Evaporation and Boiling Point.
Chapter 3 Solids, Liquids and Gases. Solids A solid has a definite shape and a definite volume. The particles in a solid are closely locked in position.
 Gas-Laws.html Gas-Laws.html  ho/lessons/lessindex7.htm.
1.Explain Dalton’s Law 2.Use Dalton’s Law to solve a problem.
Packet #4 Chapter 13 Sections 1 & 3
Water and Aqueous Systems Chapter 17. Objectives 1.Describe the hydrogen bonding that occurs in water 2.Explain the high surface tension and low vapor.
HW Review 1.35 A tank of gas with a total pressure of 12.0 atm contains a mixture of oxygen, nitrogen and argon. If the partial pressure of nitrogen.
Pressure. What two parameters determine the density of an object?
Water – important points
Chapter 9 Pretest Fluids
Understanding Matter and Energy Pure Substances and Mixtures.
1 Respiratory system Lecture 1 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD Yanal A. Shafagoj MD, PhD University of Jordan.
Agenda Demonstration  Water Vapor in a Can Demonstration Discussion Introduction to Gasses Ideal Gas Laws.
Behavior of Gases Notes The space that gas particles occupy is the gas’s, which can change because of and Temperature Temperature is a measure of Temperature.
Change of Phase Chapter 23. Topics  Phases  Evaporation  Condensation  Evaporation & condensation rates  Boiling  Freezing  Energy & changes of.
Physics & Monitoring Dr Rishi Mehra Question Describe the laws governing the behaviour of fluids (gases and liquids)
Lecture 3 O 2 transport CO 2 transport Surface tension Role of surfactant Gas exchange Blood flow.
Decompression Model for Divers Jean-Pierre O’Brien (UCL) 22 nd November 2010.
Respiratory Physiology
A study of the insect’s environment
Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD
Mixtures Heterogeneous mixtures Homogeneous mixtures
Presentation transcript:

Stability of Foam Sclerotherapy Ronald Bush, MD, FACS Midwest Vein & Laser Center Dayton, OH

An Investigation into the Influence of Various Gases and Concentrations of Sclerosants on Foam Stability (Peterson, 2010)

Peterson and Goldman Study Demonstrated stability with room air seconds Stability with C seconds Stability with seconds Stability with C02/ seconds As room air is used with increasing concentration of Sotradecol,® increase bubble stability (Peterson, 2010)

Consider this However, only a gas bubble in blood is relevant What we see in the venous circuit on ultrasound (US) is relevant C02 bubbles in small veins are still present after 30 minutes

Histological Findings: Foam From histology on veins treated with room air/Sotradecol® and C02/Sotradecol® No difference was noted at comparable times (Bush Venous Lectures, 2011)

Boring Physics Bubble size inversely related to differences in density between a liquid and a gas C02 (1.5) and 02 (1.14) as dense as room air thus foam bubbles are smaller (? more contact)

Laplace Law Pressure between inside and outside of bubble inversely proportioned to bubble radius and directly proportional to surface tension

Surface Tension Surface tension < with surfactant Pressure difference between inside and outside of bubble (Reynold’s no.) Most stable foam is in ration of 1:4 or 1:5

Physics Bubble persistence is directly proportional to the radius and gas density inside bubble Inversely related to saturation factor SO WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?

Conclusion Bubbles made with room air are more stable in vitro and vivo Bubbles made with C02/02 are comparable to room air at lower Sotradecol® concentrations Bubbles with C02 are less stable in vitro and vivo in the larger veins and arterial circulation

Conclusion With a PC02 of 48 in venous blood, half the bubbles should equilibrate until shear forces and gas re-distribution occurs 02 formed bubbles last longer in arterial circulation If clinically, histologically, C02 is effective in the venous circulation and dissolves quickly in the arterial system HAVEN’T WE FOUND THE IDEAL GAS?