Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping

The uses and limitations of the various techniques of video spatiotemporal mapping based on change in diameter (D-type ST maps), change in longitudinal strain rate (L-type ST maps), change in area strain rate (A-type ST maps), and change in luminous intensity of reflected light (I-maps) are describe...

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Main Authors: Roger G. Lentle, Corrin M. Hulls
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2018-04-01
Series:Frontiers in Physiology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fphys.2018.00338/full
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spelling doaj-24b95fa30b5d4eefb578d1ea4eaa2b5d2020-11-24T23:24:13ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Physiology1664-042X2018-04-01910.3389/fphys.2018.00338289382Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal MappingRoger G. LentleCorrin M. HullsThe uses and limitations of the various techniques of video spatiotemporal mapping based on change in diameter (D-type ST maps), change in longitudinal strain rate (L-type ST maps), change in area strain rate (A-type ST maps), and change in luminous intensity of reflected light (I-maps) are described, along with their use in quantifying motility of the wall of hollow structures of smooth muscle such as the gut. Hence ST-methods for determining the size, speed of propagation and frequency of contraction in the wall of gut compartments of differing geometric configurations are discussed. We also discuss the shortcomings and problems that are inherent in the various methods and the use of techniques to avoid or minimize them. This discussion includes, the inability of D-type ST maps to indicate the site of a contraction that does not reduce the diameter of a gut segment, the manipulation of axis [the line of interest (LOI)] of L-maps to determine the true axis of propagation of a contraction, problems with anterior curvature of gut segments and the use of adjunct image analysis techniques that enhance particular features of the maps.http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fphys.2018.00338/fullspatiotemporal mappingD-mapsL-mapsarea strain rate mapssmooth muscle contraction
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Roger G. Lentle
Corrin M. Hulls
spellingShingle Roger G. Lentle
Corrin M. Hulls
Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
Frontiers in Physiology
spatiotemporal mapping
D-maps
L-maps
area strain rate maps
smooth muscle contraction
author_facet Roger G. Lentle
Corrin M. Hulls
author_sort Roger G. Lentle
title Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
title_short Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
title_full Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
title_fullStr Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
title_full_unstemmed Quantifying Patterns of Smooth Muscle Motility in the Gut and Other Organs With New Techniques of Video Spatiotemporal Mapping
title_sort quantifying patterns of smooth muscle motility in the gut and other organs with new techniques of video spatiotemporal mapping
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
series Frontiers in Physiology
issn 1664-042X
publishDate 2018-04-01
description The uses and limitations of the various techniques of video spatiotemporal mapping based on change in diameter (D-type ST maps), change in longitudinal strain rate (L-type ST maps), change in area strain rate (A-type ST maps), and change in luminous intensity of reflected light (I-maps) are described, along with their use in quantifying motility of the wall of hollow structures of smooth muscle such as the gut. Hence ST-methods for determining the size, speed of propagation and frequency of contraction in the wall of gut compartments of differing geometric configurations are discussed. We also discuss the shortcomings and problems that are inherent in the various methods and the use of techniques to avoid or minimize them. This discussion includes, the inability of D-type ST maps to indicate the site of a contraction that does not reduce the diameter of a gut segment, the manipulation of axis [the line of interest (LOI)] of L-maps to determine the true axis of propagation of a contraction, problems with anterior curvature of gut segments and the use of adjunct image analysis techniques that enhance particular features of the maps.
topic spatiotemporal mapping
D-maps
L-maps
area strain rate maps
smooth muscle contraction
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fphys.2018.00338/full
work_keys_str_mv AT rogerglentle quantifyingpatternsofsmoothmusclemotilityinthegutandotherorganswithnewtechniquesofvideospatiotemporalmapping
AT corrinmhulls quantifyingpatternsofsmoothmusclemotilityinthegutandotherorganswithnewtechniquesofvideospatiotemporalmapping
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