Resonance, Velocity, Dispersion, and Attenuation of Ultrasound-Induced Shear Wave Propagation in Blood Clot In Vitro Models

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Abstract

Objective: Improve the characterization of mechanical properties of blood clots. Parameters derived from shear wave (SW) velocity and SW amplitude spectra were determined for gel phantoms and in vitro blood clots. Methods: Homogeneous phantoms and phantoms with gel or blood clot inclusions of different diameters and mechanical properties were analyzed. SW amplitude spectra were used to observe resonant peaks. Parameters derived from those resonant peaks were related to mimicked blood clot properties. Three regions of interest were tested to analyze where resonances occurred the most. For blood experiments, 20 samples from different pigs were analyzed over time during a 110-minute coagulation period using the Young modulus, SW frequency dispersion, and SW attenuation. Results: The mechanical resonance was manifested by an increase in the number of SW spectral peaks as the inclusion diameter was reduced (P

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Bosio, G., Destrempes, F., Yazdani, L., Roy Cardinal, M. H., & Cloutier, G. (2024). Resonance, Velocity, Dispersion, and Attenuation of Ultrasound-Induced Shear Wave Propagation in Blood Clot In Vitro Models. Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 43(3), 535–551. https://doi.org/10.1002/jum.16387

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