1. The Doppler Effect MUDr.Michal Jurajda ÚPF LF MU Brno

2. Brief History b b The Doppler effect was stated by Austrian physicist and mathematician Christian Johann Doppler in 1842. b b Doppler was a professor at the Technical Institute of Prague and later at the Polytechnicum in Vienna

3. The Doppler effect b b The Doppler effect describes a change in the frequency of a wave, resulting from motion of the wave source or receiver, or in the case of a reflected wave, motion of the reflector.

4. Java applet

5. Medical Doppler ultrasound b b Doppler ultrasound is used to detect and measure blood flow, and the major reflector is the red blood cell. b b The Doppler shift is dependent on the insonating frequency, the velocity of moving blood, and the angle between the sound beam and direction of moving blood

7. Equations

8. Doppler systems b Simple Doppler b Duplex systems colour Dopplercolour Doppler pulsed Dopplerpulsed Doppler

9. Simple Doppler

10. Colour Doppler

11. Pulsed Doppler

12. Measurement b Artery palpation b Aplication of the gel - ultrasound conducting medium b Transducer positioning b Signal reading (hearing)

13. Clinical use b Stenosis detection b Blood flow direction detection b Blood flow character assesment (laminar/turbulent) b Detection of venous flow

14. Stenosis detection

15. b b segmental pressures b b color-assisted duplex sonography

16. Systolic amplification b b Systolic pressure normally increases as the pressure wave travels distally, due to reflection of waves and high peripheral resistance, a process known as systolic amplification. Therefore, the systolic pressure measured at the ankle is normally slightly higher than in the arm.

18. Segmental pressure b b Ankle/Brachial Index b b normal >1.0

19. TOS Thoracic outlet syndrom

22. Steal fenomen

23. b Redirection of the blood flow in the colateral artery. b b e.g. subclavian steal

24. „practice makes perfect“ b Segmental pressure b TOS b Steal fenomen b Blood flow in the veins