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Ultrasonically induced temperature elevation in mouse ovary.

K I Bailey·W D O'Brien·F Dunn
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Abstract

Temperature increases, resulting from exposure to 1 MHz ultrasound, were measured in in situ and in exteriorized mouse ovaries. It is concluded that temperature increases from exposure to 10 W/cm2 and less are probably not significant for producing ovarian tissue damage, but that 25 W/cm2 exposures, and greater, are of such magnitude that damaging thermal levels ensue. The significance of blood flow in removing ultrasonically generated heat has been observed quantitatively.

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AnimalsBody TemperatureFemaleMiceOvaryRegional Blood FlowTime FactorsUltrasonicsJournal ArticleResearch Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.

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K I Bailey, W D O'Brien, F Dunn. Ultrasonically induced temperature elevation in mouse ovary.. https://doi.org/10.1016/0301-5629(84)90205-9

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