Paper
1 June 1971 Stereometric Measurement Of Heart Motion
Neil B. Ingels, George T. Daughters
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Historically, heart research has been directed at characterizing the heart as a pump. The hemodynamic parameters used in early studies have included pressure, flow, stroke volume, and cardiac output, to name a few. In the last decade, however, a new emphasis has been placed on studying the heart as a muscle. It has become increasingly apparent that a large number of compensatory mechanisms are at work simultaneously to stabilize the hearts's pump parameters, and that only after failure of one or more of these mechanisms is it possible to measure significant changes in these hemodynamic parameters. A growing body of evidence supports the concept that an early, sensitive measure of cardiac 'health' is provided by direct measurement of the dynamics of the muscular walls of the heart. The work in our laboratories is directed toward this goal.
© (1971) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Neil B. Ingels and George T. Daughters "Stereometric Measurement Of Heart Motion", Proc. SPIE 0026, Quantitative Imagery in the Biomedical Sciences I, (1 June 1971); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.975335
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KEYWORDS
Heart

Arteries

Motion measurement

Cameras

Hemodynamics

Medical research

Image processing

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