High-resolution echocardiography in the assessment of cardiac physiology and disease in preclinical models

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Abstract

Key Findings: • What is the topic of this review? This review describes the use of high spatial and temporal resolution ultrasound imaging for the evalution of cardiovascular function. • What advances does it highlight? This short reveiw succintly highlights the advances in the use of high-resolution ultrasound in the assessment of rodent cardiac function, with emphasis on the differences between human and rodent echocardiography and on the main principles involved in completing a successful echocardiographic study in preclinical models. The high temporal and spatial resolution of echocardiography makes it a powerful and reliable tool for the non-invasive study of cardiac phenotype and disease in both adult and embryonic preclinical models. This overview of the use of high-resolution ultrasound for echocardiography highlights the present and potential applications of the technique. © 2013 The Physiological Society.

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Moran, C. M., Thomson, A. J. W., Rog-Zielinska, E., & Gray, G. A. (2013). High-resolution echocardiography in the assessment of cardiac physiology and disease in preclinical models. Experimental Physiology, 98(3), 629–644. https://doi.org/10.1113/expphysiol.2012.068577

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