Term information
Doppler ultrasound is a technique for making non-invasive velocity measurements of blood flow. Christian Doppler was the first to describe the frequency shift that occurs when sound or light is emitted from a moving source and the effect now bears his name. For the velocity measurement of blood, ultrasound is transmitted into a vessel and the sound that is reflected from the blood is detected. Because the blood is moving, the sound undergoes a frequency (Doppler) shift that is described by the Doppler equation: F = Fo (c + v cos(q))/ (c - v cos(q)) where: c is the acoustic velocity in blood, i.e., 1.54 F o is the transmitted frequency; q is the Doppler angle; v is the velocity of the blood. ... There are three main techniques for making Doppler ultrasound velocity measurements of blood flow; continuous wave Doppler, pulsed Doppler, and color Doppler. Pulsed Doppler can be referred to as pulsed Doppler, spectral Doppler, or duplex Doppler. source: http://www.ob-ultrasound.net/doppler_a.html
ultrasound Doppler technique
ultrasound Doppler techniques
Doppler ultrasound techniques
ultrasonic Doppler technique
Doppler imaging techniques
Ultrasound Doppler techniques
doppler echocardiography technique
doppler echocardiography techniques
ultrasonic Doppler techniques
Doppler imaging technique
Ultrasound Doppler technique