| Literature DB >> 35127405 |
Ammar A Oglat1, Mohammed Ali Dheyab2.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Diagnostic ultrasound or sonography is an image which can provide valuable information for diagnosing and treating a variety of diseases and conditions. This experiment was done to check the performance and evaluate the ultrasonic imaging system. There were three tests performed in this experiment: dead zone (transducer ring-down), vertical measurement calibration, and horizontal measurement calibration.Entities:
Keywords: Calibration; dead zone; diagnostic ultrasound; penetration settings; probes
Year: 2021 PMID: 35127405 PMCID: PMC8772471 DOI: 10.4103/JMU.JMU_166_20
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Med Ultrasound ISSN: 0929-6441
Several basic control functions for a common ultrasound imaging system
| Basic control | Function |
|---|---|
| Trackball | Moving objects on the monitor. It is used in conjunction with measuring, annotating, moving Res/Dopler boxes to the desired location |
| Freeze | Allows the image to be held or froze on the screen. Measurements can be taken in this setting and permit it to be saved |
| Zoom | Allow magnification of areas of the ultrasound image to observe area of interest in more detailed |
| Caliper | Used to measure a distance. It is used by selecting a starting spot by pressing a set button key and using the trackball to measure to a second mark. The distance between the two marks will then be displayed on screen measured in cm |
| Gain | Similar to function of a brightness control. The echo signal returning to the body is converted into an electronic signal by the transducer. This electronic signal has to be amplified to produce images on the monitor |
| Time gain | Adjustment for the sensitivity at each depth to allow compensation for signal loss from deeper in the tissue |
Figure 1Scanned phantom 1 for Dead zone measurement by curve probe with different depths and distances
Figure 3Scanned phantom 2 for Dead zone measurement by the linear probe with different depths and distances
Figure 4Scanned phantom 1 for vertical measurement by curve probe with different depths and distances
Figure 6Scanned phantom 2 for vertical measurement by the linear probe with different depths and distances
Figure 7Scanned phantom 1 for horizontal measurement by curve probe with different depths and distances
Figure 8Scanned phantom 1 for horizontal measurement by the linear probe with different depths and distances