Literature DB >> 28069221

Effects of different hydrostatic pressure on lesions in ex vivo bovine livers induced by high intensity focused ultrasound.

Min He1, Zhiqiang Zhong1, Xing Li1, Xiaobo Gong2, Zhibiao Wang1, Faqi Li3.   

Abstract

It is well-known that acoustic cavitation associated with the high intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) treatment often would change the morphology and size of lesions in its treatment. In most studies reported in literature, high ambient hydrostatic pressure was used to suppress the cavitation completely. Investigation of the effects by varying the ambient hydrostatic pressure (Pstat) is still lacking. In this paper, the effects of HIFU on lesions in ex vivo bovine liver specimens under various Pstat are systematically investigated. A 1MHz HIFU transducer, with an aperture diameter of 70mm and a focal length of 55mm, was used to generate two groups US exposure of different acoustic intensities and exposure time (6095W/cm2×8s and 9752W/cm2×5s), while keeping the same acoustic energies per unit area (48760J/cm2). The peak acoustic negative pressures (p-) of the two groups were p1-=9.58MPa and p2-=10.82MPa, respectively, with the difference pd-=p2--p1-=1.24MPa. A passive cavitation detection (PCD) was used to monitor the ultrasonic cavitation signal during exposure of the two groups. The US exposures were done under the following ambient hydrostatic pressures, Pstat: atmospheric pressure, 0.5MPa, 1.0MPa, 1.5MPa, 2.0MPa, 2.5MPa and3.0MPa, respectively. The result of PCD showed that there was a statistically significant increase above background noise level in broadband emissions at dose of 9752W/cm2×5s, but not at dose of 6095W/cm2×8s under atmospheric pressure; i.e., the acoustic cavitation took place for p2- but not for p1- when under atmospheric pressure. The results also showed that there was no statistically difference of the morphology and size of lesions for 6095W/cm2×8s exposure under the aforementioned different ambient hydrostatic pressures. But the lesions generated at 9752W/cm2×5s exposure under Pstat=atmospheric pressure, 0.5MPa, 1.0MPa (all of them are less than pd-), were larger than those under 1.5MPa, 2.0MPa, 2.5MPa and 3.0MPa (all of them are over than pd-) which were consistence with 6095W/cm2×8s group. It was concluded that when Pstat>pd-, the acoustic cavitation was suppressed and prompted that there was no need to elevate Pstat higher than p- to suppress the acoustic cavitation in tissue, just need Pstat higher than pd-.
Copyright © 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cavitation; HIFU; High hydrostatic pressure; Lesion

Mesh:

Year:  2016        PMID: 28069221     DOI: 10.1016/j.ultsonch.2016.11.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ultrason Sonochem        ISSN: 1350-4177            Impact factor:   7.491


  3 in total

1.  Effect of Overpressure on Acoustic Emissions and Treated Tissue Histology in ex Vivo Bulk Ultrasound Ablation.

Authors:  Chandra Priya Karunakaran; Mark T Burgess; Marepalli B Rao; Christy K Holland; T Douglas Mast
Journal:  Ultrasound Med Biol       Date:  2021-05-20       Impact factor: 3.694

2.  The dynamics of cavitation bubbles in a sealed vessel.

Authors:  Yang Shen; Weizhong Chen; Lingling Zhang; Yaorong Wu; Shaoyang Kou; Guoying Zhao
Journal:  Ultrason Sonochem       Date:  2021-12-08       Impact factor: 7.491

3.  Effects of sub-atmospheric pressure and dissolved oxygen concentration on lesions generated in ex vivo tissues by high intensity focused ultrasound.

Authors:  Min He; Zhiqiang Zhong; Deping Zeng; Xiaobo Gong; Zhibiao Wang; Faqi Li
Journal:  Biomed Eng Online       Date:  2021-09-15       Impact factor: 2.819

  3 in total

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