Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility
Assessment of volume status is important to correctly plan the treatment of patients admitted and managed by cardiology, emergency and internal medicine departments. Non-invasive assessment of volume status by echography of the inferior vena cava (IVC) is a promising possibility, but its clinical us...
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doaj-4587ea6228fc419fb5bd800e8bd4c2b92020-11-25T03:55:10ZengMDPI AGElectronics2079-92922020-10-0191671167110.3390/electronics9101671Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava PulsatilityLuca Mesin0Silvestro Roatta1Paolo Pasquero2Massimo Porta3Mathematical Biology and Physiology, Department of Electronics and Telecommunications, Politecnico di Torino, 10129 Turin, ItalyIntegrative Physiology Lab, Department of Neuroscience, Universitá di Torino, 10125 Turin, ItalyDepartment of Medical Sciences, Universitá di Torino, 10126 Turin, ItalyDepartment of Medical Sciences, Universitá di Torino, 10126 Turin, ItalyAssessment of volume status is important to correctly plan the treatment of patients admitted and managed by cardiology, emergency and internal medicine departments. Non-invasive assessment of volume status by echography of the inferior vena cava (IVC) is a promising possibility, but its clinical use is limited by poor reproducibility of current standard procedures. We have developed new algorithms to extract reliable information from non-invasive IVC monitoring by ultrasound (US) imaging. Both long and short axis US B-mode video-clips were taken from 50 patients, in either hypo-, eu-, or hyper-volemic conditions. The video-clips were processed to extract static and dynamic indexes characterizing the IVC behaviour. Different binary tree models (BTM) were developed to identify patient conditions on the basis of those indexes. The best classifier was a BTM using IVC pulsatility indexes as input features. Its accuracy (78.0% when tested with a leave-one-out approach) is superior to that achieved using indexes measured by the standard clinical method from M-mode US recordings.https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9292/9/10/1671inferior vena cavaultrasound imagingbinary tree modelpulsatilityfluid volume assessment |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Luca Mesin Silvestro Roatta Paolo Pasquero Massimo Porta |
spellingShingle |
Luca Mesin Silvestro Roatta Paolo Pasquero Massimo Porta Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility Electronics inferior vena cava ultrasound imaging binary tree model pulsatility fluid volume assessment |
author_facet |
Luca Mesin Silvestro Roatta Paolo Pasquero Massimo Porta |
author_sort |
Luca Mesin |
title |
Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility |
title_short |
Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility |
title_full |
Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility |
title_fullStr |
Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility |
title_full_unstemmed |
Automated Volume Status Assessment Using Inferior Vena Cava Pulsatility |
title_sort |
automated volume status assessment using inferior vena cava pulsatility |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
series |
Electronics |
issn |
2079-9292 |
publishDate |
2020-10-01 |
description |
Assessment of volume status is important to correctly plan the treatment of patients admitted and managed by cardiology, emergency and internal medicine departments. Non-invasive assessment of volume status by echography of the inferior vena cava (IVC) is a promising possibility, but its clinical use is limited by poor reproducibility of current standard procedures. We have developed new algorithms to extract reliable information from non-invasive IVC monitoring by ultrasound (US) imaging. Both long and short axis US B-mode video-clips were taken from 50 patients, in either hypo-, eu-, or hyper-volemic conditions. The video-clips were processed to extract static and dynamic indexes characterizing the IVC behaviour. Different binary tree models (BTM) were developed to identify patient conditions on the basis of those indexes. The best classifier was a BTM using IVC pulsatility indexes as input features. Its accuracy (78.0% when tested with a leave-one-out approach) is superior to that achieved using indexes measured by the standard clinical method from M-mode US recordings. |
topic |
inferior vena cava ultrasound imaging binary tree model pulsatility fluid volume assessment |
url |
https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9292/9/10/1671 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT lucamesin automatedvolumestatusassessmentusinginferiorvenacavapulsatility AT silvestroroatta automatedvolumestatusassessmentusinginferiorvenacavapulsatility AT paolopasquero automatedvolumestatusassessmentusinginferiorvenacavapulsatility AT massimoporta automatedvolumestatusassessmentusinginferiorvenacavapulsatility |
_version_ |
1724470380144361472 |