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Contrast in intracardiac acoustic radiation force impulse images of radiofrequency ablation lesions.

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Date
2014-04
Authors
Eyerly, Stephanie A
Bahnson, Tristram D
Koontz, Jason I
Bradway, David P
Dumont, Douglas M
Trahey, Gregg E
Wolf, Patrick D
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Abstract
We have previously shown that intracardiac acoustic radiation force impulse (ARFI) imaging visualizes tissue stiffness changes caused by radiofrequency ablation (RFA). The objectives of this in vivo study were to (1) quantify measured ARFI-induced displacements in RFA lesion and unablated myocardium and (2) calculate the lesion contrast (C) and contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) in two-dimensional ARFI and conventional intracardiac echo images. In eight canine subjects, an ARFI imaging-electroanatomical mapping system was used to map right atrial ablation lesion sites and guide the acquisition of ARFI images at these sites before and after ablation. Readers of the ARFI images identified lesion sites with high sensitivity (90.2%) and specificity (94.3%) and the average measured ARFI-induced displacements were higher at unablated sites (11.23 ± 1.71 µm) than at ablated sites (6.06 ± 0.94 µm). The average lesion C (0.29 ± 0.33) and CNR (1.83 ± 1.75) were significantly higher for ARFI images than for spatially registered conventional B-mode images (C = -0.03 ± 0.28, CNR = 0.74 ± 0.68).
Type
Journal article
Subject
acoustic radiation force impulse imaging
cardiac radiofrequency ablation
electroanatomical mapping
intracardiac echocardiography
Animals
Cardiac Surgical Procedures
Catheter Ablation
Dogs
Elasticity Imaging Techniques
Heart Atria
Image Enhancement
Image Processing, Computer-Assisted
Male
Sensitivity and Specificity
Permalink
https://hdl.handle.net/10161/10368
Published Version (Please cite this version)
10.1177/0161734613519602
Publication Info
Eyerly, Stephanie A; Bahnson, Tristram D; Koontz, Jason I; Bradway, David P; Dumont, Douglas M; Trahey, Gregg E; & Wolf, Patrick D (2014). Contrast in intracardiac acoustic radiation force impulse images of radiofrequency ablation lesions. Ultrason Imaging, 36(2). pp. 133-148. 10.1177/0161734613519602. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/10368.
This is constructed from limited available data and may be imprecise. To cite this article, please review & use the official citation provided by the journal.
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Scholars@Duke

Bahnson

Tristram Dan Bahnson

Professor of Medicine
Bradway

David Bradway

Research Scientist
David P. Bradway is a research scientist in the Biomedical Engineering Department at Duke University. He earned his Ph.D. in biomedical engineering in 2013 from Duke. Afterward, he was a guest postdoc at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), supported by a Whitaker International Program Scholarship. He has conducted research internships at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Volcano Corporation, and Siemens Healthcare, working on ultrasound research since 2002.
Koontz

Jason Koontz

Associate Professor of Medicine
Trahey

Gregg E. Trahey

Robert Plonsey Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering
My laboratory develops and evaluates novel ultrasonic imaging methods. Current projects involve high resolutioon imaging of the breast and mechanical characterization of the breast and cardiovascular system. We conduct phantom, animal, ex vivo and in vivo trials. Current clinical trials involve imaging of soft and hard vascular plaques and mecahnical imaging of breast lesions.
Wolf

Patrick D. Wolf

Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering
My research is primarily in the area of advanced instrumentation for diagnosis and treatment of electrophysiological problems. This research covers two primary organ systems: the heart and the brain. One thrust of the cardiac-based work is centered on atrial fibrillation and in particular on very low energy atrial defibrillation strategies. The goal is to produce a device that can defibrillate the atria with a painless series of electrical impulses. A second area of interest is the st
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