Simultaneous real‐time imaging of four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract views using xPlane imaging capability of a matrix array probe

Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four‐chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the ang...

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Published inUltrasound in obstetrics & gynecology Vol. 37; no. 3; pp. 302 - 309
Main Authors Yuan, Y., Leung, K. Y., Ouyang, Y. S., Yang, F., Tang, M. H. Y., Chau, A. K. T., Dai, Q.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Chichester, UK John Wiley & Sons, Ltd 01.03.2011
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Abstract Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four‐chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. Methods In 145 fetuses at 11–37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four‐chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four‐chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Results Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra‐ and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847–0.980). Conclusion Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three‐/four‐dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes. Copyright © 2011 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
AbstractList OBJECTIVESTo determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four-chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles.METHODSIn 145 fetuses at 11-37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four-chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four-chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC).RESULTSOf the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra- and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847-0.980).CONCLUSIONUsing xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three-/four-dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes.
Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four-chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. Methods In 145 fetuses at 11-37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four-chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four-chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Results Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra- and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847-0.980). Conclusion Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three-/four-dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes. Copyright © 2011 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Abstract Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four‐chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. Methods In 145 fetuses at 11–37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four‐chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four‐chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Results Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position ( P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT ( P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra‐ and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847–0.980). Conclusion Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three‐/four‐dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes. Copyright © 2011 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four-chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. Methods In 145 fetuses at 11-37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four-chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four-chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0? with a rotation step of 5?. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Results Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20? vs. 50?, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra- and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847-0.980). Conclusion Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three-/four-dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes.
To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four-chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. In 145 fetuses at 11-37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four-chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four-chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra- and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847-0.980). Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three-/four-dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes.
Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views in real time, to assess rotation angles from the four‐chamber view to the LVOT view, and to investigate factors affecting the angles. Methods In 145 fetuses at 11–37 weeks' gestation, we visualized the four‐chamber view in one of three cardiac positions: a subcostal view with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position; an apical view with the apex at the 12 or 6 o'clock position; or a view with the fetal heart apex midway between these two positions. We then used the rotation function of xPlane imaging, using the four‐chamber view as the reference plane, to visualize the LVOT view simultaneously in real time on the secondary image plane, on the right side of the split screen, by rotating a reference line from 0° with a rotation step of 5°. The rotation angle necessary for the first appearance of LVOT was recorded as the first rotation angle. The reference line was then rotated until the LVOT was just out of view, and this last rotation angle was recorded as the second rotation angle. The difference between these two angles was recorded as the angle span of the LVOT display. Reliability was assessed by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Results Of the 145 fetuses examined, 29 had cardiac defects. Using xPlane imaging, the LVOT was visualized successfully after 14 weeks in 95.1% of cases. The first and second rotation angles varied significantly with cardiac position (P < 0.001); when the fetal heart was examined using a subcostal approach with the apex at the 3 or 9 o'clock position, the first rotation angle was smaller than that at the apical view for normal hearts (20° vs. 50°, P < 0.001). There was also a significant difference for the second rotation angle and for the angle span, between fetuses with and without normal LVOT (P = 0.038 and 0.006, respectively). Regarding intra‐ and interobserver reliability for measurement of first and second rotation angles, the ICCs were high (range, 0.847–0.980). Conclusion Using xPlane imaging, it is feasible to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and LVOT views in real time, and measurement of the rotation angles between these two views is reproducible. The rotation angles depend on the position of the fetal heart, and the normality of the LVOT. Proposed algorithms for examination of the fetal heart with three‐/four‐dimensional ultrasonography may need to be adapted to optimize visualization of the standard planes. Copyright © 2011 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Author Chau, A. K. T.
Dai, Q.
Leung, K. Y.
Yang, F.
Yuan, Y.
Tang, M. H. Y.
Ouyang, Y. S.
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Issue 3
Keywords Sonography
Heart
Echocardiography
Gynecology
Cardiovascular disease
fetal echocardiography
Probe
Real time
Obstetrics
Left ventricle
outflow tract
congenital heart defect
Pregnancy
Fetus
Congenital cardiopathy
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
Copyright © 2011 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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PublicationDate March 2011
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PublicationTitle Ultrasound in obstetrics & gynecology
PublicationTitleAlternate Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol
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Snippet Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract...
To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) views...
Abstract Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four‐chamber and left ventricular...
Objectives To determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract...
OBJECTIVESTo determine the feasibility and reliability of using xPlane imaging to examine simultaneously the four-chamber and left ventricular outflow tract...
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SubjectTerms Algorithms
Biological and medical sciences
Cardiovascular system
congenital heart defect
Echocardiography, Three-Dimensional - methods
Feasibility Studies
Female
fetal echocardiography
Fetal Heart - diagnostic imaging
Fetal Heart - embryology
Fetal Heart - physiopathology
Fetuses
Gestation
Gynecology
Gynecology. Andrology. Obstetrics
Heart
Heart Defects, Congenital - diagnostic imaging
Heart Defects, Congenital - embryology
Heart Defects, Congenital - physiopathology
Heart Ventricles - diagnostic imaging
Heart Ventricles - embryology
Humans
Image Processing, Computer-Assisted
imaging
Investigative techniques, diagnostic techniques (general aspects)
Medical sciences
Obstetrics
outflow tract
Pregnancy
Probes
Prospective Studies
Reproducibility of Results
Stroke Volume - physiology
Ultrasonic investigative techniques
Ultrasonography
Ultrasound
Ventricle
Ventricular Function, Left - physiology
Title Simultaneous real‐time imaging of four‐chamber and left ventricular outflow tract views using xPlane imaging capability of a matrix array probe
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fuog.8883
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21077157
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1517455859
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1017967952
https://search.proquest.com/docview/853225777
Volume 37
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