The largest database of trusted experimental protocols
> Physiology > Clinical Attribute > Stroke Volume

Stroke Volume

Stroke Volume refers to the amount of blood pumped out of the ventricles of the heart with each contraction.
It is an important indicator of cardiac function and can be used to assess cardiovascular health.
This term describes the mechanisms, measurement, and clinical relevance of Stroke Volume, a key parameter in cardiovascular physiology and disease management.
Resarchers can leverage PubCompare.ai to optimize their Stroke Volume studies by accessing AI-driven comparisons across scientific literature, preprints, and patents - enhancing reproducibility and accuracy in this critical area of cardiovascular research.

Most cited protocols related to «Stroke Volume»

MRI lesions for acute or subacute volumes were measured on DWI or MTT images. Subacute infarcts on CT images were measured using windows/levels of 80/20 or 30/30 for Houndsfield units2 (link). Absolute infarct were measured by E.S.R. using Alice software (Parexel Corp.). DWI and MTT lesions volumes were measured by P.W.A. using Analyze 7.0 software (Analyze Direct, KS). The ischemic ROIs were visually segmented to determine the volume. Stroke volumes ranged over 3 orders of magnitude from 0.25 to 403 cm3 by computerized planimetry. Observers (J.R.S. and L.R.G) blinded to planimetric data measured lesions in three perpendicular axes. The slice with the largest lesion was first selected by eye. The longest lesion axis on this slice was measured with the ruler tool on an AGFA R4 Workstation with Impax Select software (v5205.0.0.1). A second line was drawn perpendicular to the first at the widest dimension. These two measurements were called the x (A) and y (B) axes. A third axis, the z (C) axis, was computed by multiplying the number of slices by slice thickness (Fig. 1). The scan slice for CT was 5mm. MRI thickness ranged from 6-7 mm. Time to perform these three measurements was less than 1 minute.
For analysis of DWI and MTT mismatch, mismatch was defined as, (MTT volume/DWI volume ≥ 1.2. A parameter of 20% mismatch was chosen based on trials using “eyeball estimate” of 20% mismatch and may not be the optimal mismatch1 (link), 25 (link). Absolute volumes measured by planimetry were compared to estimates of ellipsoid ABC/2 (see below) for DWI volume and MTT volume. Euclidean Shapes (Fig. 1)
We tested the ellipsoid model both unadjusted and the adjusted model used for ICH20 (link), as well as sphere, cylinder and bicone. For the hemorrhage-adjusted ellipsoid model according to Kothari et al.20 (link), all slices with lesion volume less than 25% of the slice with the maximum lesion volume were not counted in the z axis. For slices in which the lesion volume was between 25-75%, the slice thickness was multiplied by 0.5, and for slices where the lesion volume was >75%, the slice thickness was multiplied by 1. For all geometric models, π was simplified to 3, for ease of clinical assessment. Formula simplifications for A, B, and C axes are below:
Ellipsoid model: V=43πrArBrC=43×3×(A2)×(B2)×(C2)×=ABC2
Where
A= longest dimension in axis x
B= longest perpendicular dimension to axis x (y)
C= total length in z dimension
Sphere model: V=43πr3=43×3×(D2)3=(D)32=D32
Where
D= longest measurement of A, B or C
Cylinder model: V=hπr2=h×3×(D2)2=34(D)2h=34D2C
Where
D= longest measurement of A or B
h= C
Bicone model: V=(13hπr2)2=(13×3×h×(D2)2)2=(hD24)2orD2C4
Where
D= longest measurement of A or B
h= C/2
Publication 2009
Epistropheus Eye Hemorrhage Infarction Stroke Volume X-Ray Computed Tomography
After set duration of hypoxic or normoxic exposure, mice were weighed and anesthetized with Avertin (tribromoethanol) 0.375 mg/g body weight injected intraperitoneally. A tracheostomy was performed with a 22 gauge angiocatheter and secured in place with a 4.0 silk suture. Mice were ventilated with a Harvard Mini-Vent with a stroke volume of 325 µl and rate of 150 stroke/min. Anesthesia was maintained throughout with 1% isoflurane mixed with room air or 10% O2. After thoracotomy, a 25 gauge needle fitted to a pressure transducer was inserted into the right ventricle. Right ventricular systolic pressure (RVSP) was measured and continuously recorded on a Gould polygraph (model TA-400, Gould instruments, Cleveland, Ohio). Immediately after RVSP measurements were obtained, the mice were sacrificed.
An expanded Materials and Methods section is available in the online data supplement at http://circres.ahajournals.org and provides details of all materials, bone marrow transplantation, pulmonary vascular morphometry, Western blot, immunohistochemistry, immunofluorescence and statistical analyses.
Publication 2009
Anesthesia Blood Vessel Body Weight Bone Marrow Transplantation Cerebrovascular Accident Dietary Supplements Hypoxia Immunofluorescence Immunohistochemistry Isoflurane Lung Mus Needles Silk Stroke Volume Sutures Systolic Pressure Thoracotomy Tracheostomy Transducers, Pressure tribromoethanol Ventricles, Right Western Blot
A whole-body impedance cardiography device (CircMonR, JR Medical Ltd, Tallinn, Estonia), which records the changes in body electrical impedance during cardiac cycles, was used to determine beat-to-beat HR, stroke index (stroke volume in proportion to body surface area, ml/m2), cardiac index (cardiac output/body surface area, l/min/m2), and PWV (m/s)
[29 (link)-31 (link)]. Left cardiac work index (kg*m/min/m2) was calculated by formula 0.0143*(MAP–PAOP)*cardiac index, which has been derived from the equation published by Gorlin et al.
[32 (link)]. MAP is mean radial arterial pressure measured by tonometric sensor, PAOP is pulmonary artery occlusion pressure which is assumed to be normal (default 6 mmHg), and 0.0143 is the factor for the conversion of pressure from mmHg to cmH2O, volume to density of blood (kg/L), and centimetre to metre. Systemic vascular resistance index (systemic vascular resistance/body surface area, dyn*s/cm5/m2) was calculated from the signal of the tonometric BP sensor and cardiac index measured by CircMonR.
To calculate the PWV, the CircMon software measures the time difference between the onset of the decrease in impedance in the whole-body impedance signal and the popliteal artery signal. From the time difference and the distance between the electrodes, PWV can be determined. As the whole-body impedance cardiography slightly overestimates PWV when compared with Doppler ultrasound method, a validated equation was utilized to calculate values that correspond to the ultrasound method (PWV = (PWVimpedance*0.696) + 0.864)
[30 (link)]. PWV was determined only in the supine position because of less accurate timing of left ventricular ejection during head-up tilt
[30 (link)]. A detailed description of the method and electrode configuration has been previously reported
[31 (link)]. PWV was also recorded after the head-up tilt in all subjects, and the average difference between the mean PWV before and after the head-up tilt was 0.024 ± 0.388 m/s (mean ± standard deviation), showing the good repeatability of the method (repeatability index R 98%, Bland-Altman repeatability index 0.8)
[33 ]. The cardiac output values measured with CircMonR are in good agreement with the values measured by the thermodilution method
[31 (link)], and the repeatability and reproducibility of the measurements (including PWV recordings) have been shown to be good
[34 (link),35 (link)].
Full text: Click here
Publication 2013
Blood Volume Body Surface Area Cardiac Output Cardiography, Impedance Cerebrovascular Accident Head Heart Human Body Left Ventricles Medical Devices Popliteal Artery Pressure Pulmonary Wedge Pressure Stroke Volume Thermodilution Tonometry Total Peripheral Resistance Ultrasonography Ultrasounds, Doppler
All images were analysed on a commercially available off-line workstation (SUN Microsystems Inc., Mountainview, CA, USA). Measurement of ventricular volumes and myocardial mass was performed using the MASS+ Software package (Magnetic Resonance Analytical Software System, Version 4.0, MEDIS, Medical Imaging Systems, Leiden, The Netherlands).
The end-systolic and the end-diastolic phase were first identified visually on a movie loop of a midventricular slice. The endocardial contours were then traced manually on the images of the estimated end-systolic and end-diastolic phase, as well as on the two previous and following phases, for a correct detection of the minimal (end-systolic) and maximal (end-diastolic) volume. Stroke volume was calculated as the difference between the end-diastolic volume (EDV) and the end-systolic volume (ESV) and ejection fraction (EF) was defined as EDV-ESV/EDV.
The epicardial contours were traced in the end-systolic and in the end-diastolic phase for calculation of the ventricular mass. The myocardial volume was calculated as the difference of the epicardial and the endocardial volumes and multiplied by the specific density of the myocardium (1.05 g/ml) for obtaining the value of myocardial mass[17 (link)]. For calculation of global ventricular volumes, mass and function the papillary muscles were included in the ventricular cavity (figure 1). Similarly, the myocardial trabeculations of the right ventricle [18 (link)] and the moderator band were included in the RV cavity. Finally, the mass of the papillary muscles of the LV was analysed separately and presented in a different normogram (figure 3).
For correct identification of the most basal slice, i.e. if the slice was located in the atrium or in the ventricle, cavities surrounded by at least 50% of their circumference by myocardium were considered as ventricular [19 (link)]. In addition the observation of the changes in volume (dilatation or contraction) during systole or diastole of a cardiac structure helped to identify the structure as atrium or ventricle. Ventricular volume was calculated by summation of the traced ventricular cavity areas, multiplied by the sum of slice and gap thickness.
Full text: Click here
Publication 2009
Cerebral Ventricles Dental Caries Diastole Dilatation Endocardium Heart Heart Atrium Heart Ventricle Magnetic Resonance Imaging Myocardium Papillary Muscles Stroke Volume Systole Ventricles, Right
We scan all participants at diagnosis at 1.5 T (General Electric Signa HDxt) or 3 T (Siemens Prisma) MRI or CT with core structural brain MRI sequences at each visit: 3D T1w, T2w, fluid attenuated inversion recovery, susceptibility-weighted (SWI/SWAN/GRE) and single- or multi-shell diffusion imaging (dMRI). Subsequent full cerebrovascular assessment and all follow-up imaging are at 3 T.
At one to three months post-stroke, participants undergo 3 T MRI to measure BBB integrity, CVR, cerebral blood flow (CBF) and intracranial vascular and CSF pulsatility (protocol in online Supplementary Appendix 2). We assess BBB integrity using dynamic contrast-enhanced (DCE)-MRI and gadolinium-based contrast agent (gadobutrol) injection,11 ,43 (link) unless eGFR <30 ml/min. We assess CVR using a blood oxygenation level dependent (BOLD) MRI sequence, during which participants inhale air with intermittent-added CO2 (12-min paradigm alternating 2 min air and 3 min 6% CO2) through a tight-fitting facemask, described previously.13 ,44 (link) Arterial, venous and CSF pulsatility are measured using phase contrast MRI sequences.14 (link),44 (link) We measure CBF using major arterial phase contrast flow measures obtained during pulsatility measurements (and arterial spin labelling where feasible).
We process MRI computationally using well-validated methods to assess intracranial volume, CSF, normal-appearing white and grey matter, WMH volumes, index and prior stroke lesion volumes, lacunes, microbleeds and perivascular space metrics.45 ,46 (link) We visually quantify index and prior stroke lesions (location, type), WMH (baseline, change), lacunes (number, location), perivascular spaces, microbleeds, siderosis, superficial and deep brain volume loss, according to STRIVE criteria using validated scales.2 (link),47 (link)51 (link, link, no link found, link) See online Supplementary Appendix 2 for image processing methods description including advanced neuroimaging data.
Full text: Click here
Publication 2020
Arteries BLOOD Blood Vessel Brain Brain Perivascular Spaces Cell Respiration Cerebrovascular Accident Cerebrovascular Circulation Contrast Media Diagnosis Diffusion EGFR protein, human Electricity gadobutrol Gadolinium Gray Matter Inhalation Inversion, Chromosome Microscopy, Phase-Contrast MLL protein, human prisma Radionuclide Imaging Siderosis Stroke Volume Susceptibility, Disease Veins

Most recents protocols related to «Stroke Volume»

Study type: published Observational study;
Subjects: patients diagnosed with ACI according to the diagnostic criteria of the Cerebrovascular Group, Chinese Society of Neurology, Chinese medical association, and the American heart association/American stroke association.[19 ,20 (link)] There were no restrictions on age, gender, or the source of medical records for the study subjects;
Intervention measures: the treatment group was treated with NBP injection alone or in combination with conventional treatment with Western medicine or thrombolytic therapy;
The control group received only conventional treatment with Western medicine or thrombolytic therapy;
Outcome indicators: C-reactive protein (CRP); superoxide dismutase (SOD) levels; malondialdehyde (MDA) levels; vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) levels; endothelin-1 (ET-1) levels; nitric oxide (NO) levels; cerebral infarct volume CIV; cerebral infarct size (CIS); and Adverse reaction ratio.
Publication 2023
Cerebral Infarction Cerebrovascular Accident Chinese C Reactive Protein Diagnosis Endothelin-1 Gender Malondialdehyde Oxide, Nitric Patients Pharmaceutical Preparations Stroke Volume Superoxide Dismutase Thrombolytic Therapy Vascular Endothelial Growth Factors
Transthoracic echocardiography was performed with the patients at rest on an EPIQ 7C ultrasound system (Philips Healthcare, Amsterdam, the Netherlands) according to the guidelines of the American Society of Echocardiography (2019) [12 (link)].
Additional optimized left ventricular (LV) and LA images were acquired at a frame rate > 50 frames/s. In apical 4-, 3-, and 2-chamber views of 3 continuous cardiac cycles at rest, the early diastolic peak flow velocity of the mitral valve on pulsed-wave Doppler (E), the early diastolic velocity of the septal and lateral wall annulus on tissue Doppler (e′) and the ratio of E to e′ (E/e′) were calculated. Three-dimensional full-volume images at rest were acquired to calculate the LV volume, stroke volume and ejection fraction. All images were stored digitally. The volume and strain analyses were performed offline using commercially available software (QLab 10.8.0; Philips Healthcare). The LA maximum and minimum volume index (LAVImax and LAVImin, respectively) and the LA total empty fraction (LATEF) were evaluated from the apical 4- and 2-chamber views by the 2-dimensional quantitative speckle-tracking method [13 (link)].
Full text: Click here
Publication 2023
Diastole Echocardiography Heart Left Ventricles Mitral Valve Patients Reading Frames Strains Stroke Volume Tissues Ultrasonography Ultrasonography, Doppler, Pulsed
All cardiovascular MRI examinations were retrospectively reviewed by a 10-year experienced radiologist trained in congenital cardiac imaging, with an experience of more than 1000 cardiovascular MRI examinations. All the images were reviewed using a commercially available software program (5.6i report card, GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee, WI, USA) on a workstation.
The endocardial layer of ventricles was contoured manually on short-axis cine images by including the papillary muscles and the trabeculations through all slices on end-diastolic and end-systolic phases. Body surface area (with Mosteller’s formula), biventricular end-diastolic volume index, end-systolic volume index, stroke volume index, and ejection fraction were calculated automatically by the workstation.
In the flow analysis, the contour of the vascular structures was traced manually. Forward flow volume, regurgitant flow volume, and net flow volumes were calculated by a software program. Pulmonary regurgitation fraction (regurgitant flow volume/forward flow volume × 100 in %) and blood flow distribution of the right-to-left pulmonary artery (net right pulmonary artery flow volume/[right pulmonary artery+left pulmonary artery flow volume] × 100 in %) were also calculated. The presence of end-diastolic antegrade flow was also recorded from flow diagrams. The systemic-to-pulmonary flow ratio was calculated to assess the degree of the left-to-right shunt. It was calculated as dividing the net flow volume of the pulmonary artery to ascending aorta.
MRI of each patient with CHD was analyzed for morphological information such as chamber and valve anatomy, structure and integrity of septum, alignment, the caliber of outflow tracts, and atrioventricular connections. The functional information comprised quantification of flow across valves, outflow tract, and defects. Cine imaging provided dynamic information of the cardiac size, valve morphology, leaflet mobility, wall thickness, chamber size, flow jets, outflow tracts, septum anatomy, defect morphology, and aortopulmonary connections. Stenosis or aneurysmatic dilatation of the great vessels was assessed on multiplanar reconstruction images and three-dimensional volume-rendered images of MRA.
During the radiologic assessment, extracardiac findings were also recorded. All the cardiovascular MRI examinations were evaluated according to the criteria listed in the guidelines and recommendations [5 (link), 8 (link)–17 (link)].
Publication 2023
Arteries Ascending Aorta Blood Vessel Body Surface Area Cardiovascular System Diastole Endocardium Epistropheus Heart Heart Ventricle Lung Papillary Muscles Patients Physical Examination Pulmonary Artery Pulmonary Circulation Pulmonary Valve Insufficiency Radiologist Range of Motion, Articular Stenosis Stroke Volume Systole Vasodilation
Data from clinical examination, 12-lead ECG and transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) performed in our institution by experienced cardiologists within 3 months prior to surgery and at 6 months FU were available in all patients. Transthoracic echocardiograms were performed within routine clinical practice using standard methods (21 (link), 22 (link)). LV and LA diameters and volumes were recorded in the long axis parasternal and apical views, and the left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) was estimated visually using the Simpson biplane method. The diagnosis of MVP was made as recommended (1 (link)), and the diagnosis of flail leaflet was based on failure of leaflet coaptation with rapid systolic movement of the flail segment into the LA (23 (link), 24 (link)). MR severity was assessed following an integrative approach as recommended (22 (link)). Original data were used that were unaltered from the original prospective echocardiographic data collection by means of electronic transfer. The LV outflow tract (LVOT) diameter was measured in the parasternal long axis view, and LVOTTVI was recorded as recommended (22 (link)) by pulse wave Doppler in the apical 5-chamber view. Three cardiac cycles at least in sinus rhythm and 10 in atrial fibrillation were averaged. Stroke volume (SV) was calculated as the product of LVOT area by LVOTTVI and was indexed to body surface area (BSA) and referred to as SVi. A threshold of <35 ml/m2 was considered as a priori abnormal by reference to aortic stenosis (25 (link)). Forward LVEF was calculated as the ratio of LVOT stroke volume to LV end-diastolic volume (LVEDV), and a value <50% was considered abnormal (26 (link)).
Full text: Click here
Publication 2023
Aortic Valve Stenosis Atrial Fibrillation Body Surface Area Cardiologists Diagnosis Diastole Echocardiography Electrocardiography, 12-Lead Electron Transport Epistropheus Movement Operative Surgical Procedures Patients Physical Examination Pulse Rate Sinus, Coronary Stroke Volume Systole Ventricular Ejection Fraction
The brain tissue from five groups (n = 3) was sliced into 2-mm thick coronal sections (a total of 6 slices) after freezing in a-20°C refrigerator for 20 min. The slices were placed in a pre-prepared 1% TTC (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA) solution. After 15–30 min, the slices were stained according to the presence of specific non-ischemic areas (light red) and ischemic necrotic tissue (white) (Sha et al., 2019 (link)). This process was done by a member blind to the grouping. Image J software was used to analyze the cerebral infarct volume.
Full text: Click here
Publication 2023
Avascular Necrosis of Bone Brain Light Stroke Volume Tissues Visually Impaired Persons

Top products related to «Stroke Volume»

Sourced in Canada, United States, Japan
The Vevo 2100 is a high-resolution, real-time in vivo imaging system designed for preclinical research. It utilizes advanced ultrasound technology to capture detailed images and data of small animal subjects.
Sourced in Canada, Germany
Cvi42 is a comprehensive cardiovascular imaging and analysis software suite developed by Circle Cardiovascular Imaging. It provides tools for the visualization, quantification, and interpretation of cardiovascular imaging data.
Sourced in United States, Germany, Sao Tome and Principe, Macao, China, Switzerland, Australia, Japan, Spain, Italy, Senegal
The TTC (Triphenyltetrazolium Chloride) is a laboratory reagent used for various analytical and diagnostic applications. It is a colorless compound that is reduced to a red formazan product in the presence of metabolically active cells or tissues. This color change is utilized to assess cell viability, detect active enzymes, and measure cellular respiration in a wide range of biological samples.
Sourced in Canada, United States
The Vevo 2100 Imaging System is a high-resolution ultrasound platform designed for preclinical research applications. It provides real-time, high-quality imaging of small animals and other biological samples.
Sourced in Canada, United States
The Vevo 2100 system is a high-frequency, high-resolution micro-ultrasound imaging platform designed for preclinical research applications. The system utilizes advanced transducer technology to capture real-time, high-quality images and data from small animal models.
Sourced in Netherlands, United States
The Finometer is a non-invasive cardiovascular monitoring device produced by Finapres Medical Systems. It continuously measures beat-to-beat blood pressure and related cardiovascular parameters using the volume-clamp method.
Sourced in Canada, United States, Japan
The Vevo 770 is a high-resolution, real-time, in vivo micro-imaging system designed for small animal research. It employs high-frequency ultrasound technology to produce detailed anatomical and functional images.
Sourced in United States, Norway, Japan, United Kingdom, Germany
The Vivid E9 is a diagnostic ultrasound system developed by GE Healthcare. It is designed to provide high-quality imaging for a wide range of clinical applications.
Sourced in United States, Norway, United Kingdom, Japan, France, Canada, Germany, Belgium
The Vivid 7 is a high-performance ultrasound system designed for cardiovascular and general imaging applications. It features advanced imaging technologies and versatile capabilities to support comprehensive diagnostic assessments.
Sourced in Australia, United States, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Germany, Japan, Spain, Italy, China
PowerLab is a data acquisition system designed for recording and analyzing physiological signals. It provides a platform for connecting various sensors and transducers to a computer, allowing researchers and clinicians to capture and analyze biological data.

More about "Stroke Volume"

Stroke Volume (SV) refers to the amount of blood pumped out of the ventricles of the heart with each contraction.
This critical cardiovascular metric is an important indicator of cardiac function and can be used to assess overall cardiovascular health.
Researchers studying Stroke Volume can leverage powerful AI-driven tools like PubCompare.ai to optimize their research by accessing comparative insights across scientific literature, preprints, and patents - enhancing reproducibility and accuracy in this crucial area of cardiovascular physiology and disease management.
Stroke Volume is closely related to other key cardiovascular parameters such as Cardiac Output (CO), which represents the total volume of blood pumped by the heart per minute.
Measurement techniques for Stroke Volume include echocardiography using systems like the Vevo 2100, Cvi42, and Vivid E9, as well as impedance cardiography with devices like the Finometer and PowerLab.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) techniques such as TTC can also provide accurate Stroke Volume assessments.
Optimizing Stroke Volume research is vital for advancing our understanding of cardiovascular health and disease.
By utilizing tools like PubCompare.ai, researchers can streamline their workflow, uncover the latest insights, and improve the reproducibility and quality of their Stroke Volume studies - leading to more impactful discoveries and better patient outcomes.