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Plt 604 at

Manufactured by Toshiba
Sourced in Japan

The PLT 604 AT is a professional-grade laboratory equipment designed for various scientific and research applications. It features a high-precision temperature control system and advanced data monitoring capabilities. The core function of this product is to provide a reliable and controlled environment for conducting various experiments and analyses.

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2 protocols using plt 604 at

1

Comprehensive Ultrasound Evaluation for Suspected DVT

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We perform a whole-leg ultrasound of the symptomatic lower extremity in all patients with clinical suspicion of acute DVT in our institution as a combination of color-coded duplex ultrasound, compression ultrasound, and B-mode ultrasound from the groin to the lower leg by using a high-end ultrasound device (Aplio XG, Toshiba) and a linear transducer (PLT 604 AT, 6 MHz, Toshiba). In the case of suspicion of deep vein thrombosis of the iliac veins, the iliac veins are additionally examined using a convex transducer (PVT 375 BT, 3.5 MHz, Toshiba). The images are stored in the digital image archive (PACS, Agfa Impax 6.5.3). The ultrasound evaluation is performed or supervised by board-certified radiologists with subspecialisation in vascular and interventional radiology. Our protocol includes.

compression ultrasound performed at 2 cm intervals from the common femoral vein to the ankle including the peroneal and posterior tibial veins in the calf,

colour-coded duplex evaluation from the common femoral vein to the ankle,

spectral doppler evaluation of the wave form in the common femoral vein (in case of abnormal waveform suggesting obstruction above the inguinal ligament, additional colour-coded duplex evaluation of the iliac veins is performed) and

targeted ultrasound of symptomatic areas if symptoms are not explained by findings on standard thigh-to-ankle examination.

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2

Thyroid Echogenicity and Blood Flow Evaluation

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Ultrasonography was performed with an APLIO XG SSA-790A (Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation, Tochigi, Japan) combined with a 7.5-MhZ linear electronic scan probe PLT-604AT (Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation). Low echogenicity of the thyroid was rated on a four-grade scale, as described by Yoshida et al. (12 (link)): Grade 0, diffuse high-amplitude echoes throughout the lobe of the thyroid; Grade 1, low-amplitude and nonuniform echoes in the whole or several regions of the thyroid; Grade 2, several sonolucent regions in the thyroid; and Grade 3, no apparent echoes or very-low-amplitude echoes throughout the thyroid. The peak systolic velocity (PSV) of the superior thyroid artery (STA), as a marker of thyroid blood flow status, was measured. The sample volume was set at the middle of the vessel, and the Doppler angle was adjusted to ≤60°. The STA-PSV values of the left and right lobes of the thyroid were averaged to obtain the mean STA-PSV. Transverse scanning was conducted to maximize the anteroposterior and transverse dimensions, followed by calculation of the size of each thyroid lobe in mm2 using the following formula: anteroposterior dimension × transverse dimension. The summed sizes of the right and left lobes were adapted as the thyroid size.
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