FIGURES AND TABLES
FROM:
Reproducibility of blood flow velocity measurements using colour decoded Doppler imaging
E T Matthiessen, O Zeitz, G Richard and M Klemm
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Figure 1.
(a–c) Three horizontal scans through the globe showing the ophthalmic artery of one healthy volunteer at different times. The OA can be traced after its crossing the optic nerve slightly medial to the optic nerve. The waveform of the flow velocity shows a high maximum systolic peak (a) and a good visible peak-end diastolic velocity (b) The ophthalmic artery is marked with c.
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Figure 2.
Horizontal scans through the globe showing the SPCAs of a healthy volunteer. There is an apparent maximum systolic peak velocity and a very low maximum peak-end diastolic velocity. a=angle correction.
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Figure 3.
Horizontal scans through the globe showing the LPCAs of a healthy volunteer. There is an apparent maximum systolic peak velocity and a very low peak-end diastolic velocity. a=angle correction.
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