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Building better bubbles for ultrasound could enhance image quality, facilitate treatments


Building better bubbles for ultrasound could enhance image quality, facilitate treatments
Building better bubbles for ultrasound could enhance image quality, facilitate treatments
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Karen R. Olsen
Ultrasound is a non-invasive technique that uses sound waves to either generate images of tissues inside of the body, or to interact with tissues as a therapeutic tool – to break up gallstones, increase  blood flow, or ablate tumors, for instance. Ultrasound contrast agents, which are typically tiny bubbles filled with gas, can enhance the reflection of ultrasound waves to improve the quality of an ultrasound image. However, commercially available contrast agents are confined to the blood vessels, typically remain in the bloodstream for less than 10 minutes, and are used in only a handful of settings in the United States. ....

United States , Erika Woodrum , Agataa Exner , Tatjana Atanasijevic , Michaelc Kolios , Case Western Reserve University Coulter Translational Partnership , National Institute Of Biomedical Imaging , Health Affairs , Department Of Physics , Ryerson University , Office Of The , Case Western Reserve University , Case Western Reserve University In Cleveland , Molecular Probes , Case Western Reserve , Certified Medical , National Institute , Biomedical Imaging , Assistant Secretary , Prostate Cancer , Theranostics Imaging Tracer , Edical Tracers , Ltrasound Us Diagnostic , Ltrasound Us Therapy , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , வழக்கு மேற்கு இருப்பு பல்கலைக்கழகம் கூல்டர் மொழிபெயர்ப்பு கூட்டு ,

Tiny bubbles making large impact on medical ultrasound imaging


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IMAGE: Schematic of bubble membrane showing the influence of membrane stiffener and membrane softener in the phospholipid packing.
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Credit: Amin Jafari Sojahrood and Al C. de Leon
If you were given ultrasound in a word association game, sound wave might easily come to mind. But in recent years, a new term has surfaced: bubbles. Those ephemeral, globular shapes are proving useful in improving medical imaging, disease detection and targeted drug delivery. There s just one glitch: bubbles fizzle out soon after injection into the bloodstream.
Now, after 10 years work, a multidisciplinary research team has built a better bubble. Their new formulations have resulted in nanoscale bubbles with customizable outer shells so small and durable that they can travel to and penetrate some of the most inaccessible areas in the human body. ....

Amin Jafari Sojahrood , Michael Kolios , Agataa Exner , Department Of Radiology , National Institutes Of Health , Case Western Reserve University Coulter Translational Partnership , Department Of Physics At Ryerson University , Case Western Reserve University School Of Medicine , National Institute Of Biomedical Imaging , Institute For Biomedical Engineering , Health Affairs , Office Of The , Case Western Reserve University School , Ryerson University , Biomedical Engineering , Precisely Controllable Acoustic Response , Shell Stabilized Nanobubbles , Shrinking Down , Biomedical Imaging , National Institutes , Assistant Secretary , Prostate Cancer , Chemistry Physics Materials Sciences , Biomechanics Biophysics , Medicine Health , Researchers Scientists Awards ,