The Medical Journal of Australia · 1994 · 29 citations · 8 references
Veterinary MedicineRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingUltrasonographyUltrasoundDiagnostic UltrasonographyDoppler UltrasonographyUltrasonicsUltrasound ImagingUltrasound InstrumentationUltrasound PhysicsB-mode ImagingConsensusGrey Scale UltrasoundGrey-scale UltrasonographyUltrasonic ImagingUltrasound SafetyUltrasound Therapy
OBJECTIVE: To describe the potential risk of heating during ultrasound examinations and to report the international consensus on the safety of ultrasound in medicine. DATA SOURCES AND DATA EXTRACTION: Literature on the biological effects of hyperthermia and ultrasound. CONCLUSION: The use of B-mode grey-scale imaging is not contra-indicated on thermal grounds. Some pulsed Doppler equipment has the potential to produce biologically significant temperature increases, specifically at interfaces between bone and soft tissue. Exposures resulting in temperatures less than 38.5 degrees C can be used without reservation.
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Effects of pulsed ultrasound and temperature on the development of rat embryos in culture
J. M. Angles, David A. Walsh, K. Li et al. · Teratology · 1990 · 42 citations
Output data from European studies
Francis Duck · Ultrasound in Medicine & Biology · 1989 · 38 citations