A clinical need exists for high frequency ultrasound arrays that can provide improved image quality compared to the single-element transducers currently used in real-time high resolution imaging systems. Miniature arrays based on fine-scale piezocomposites are required for sufficiently sensitive imaging systems. In this paper we report fabrication and functional characterization of prototype linear arrays suitable for high frequency imaging. Array electrodes have been patterned photolithographically on the surface of micro-moulded 1–3 piezocomposites with processes than can be scaled for linear arrays operating at 100 MHz. Functional testing of arrays with 50 µm and 15 µm pitch demonstrates feasibility of this approach
Small animal imaging utilizes high frequency (15 – 120 MHz) ultrasound imaging system to obtain anat...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...
A clinical need exists for high frequency ultrasound arrays that can provide improved image quality ...
Purpose – High-frequency transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30?MHz are needed f...
As research into transducers and arrays for real‐time high frequency biomedical ultrasound imaging c...
High-frequency ultrasound is needed for medical imaging with high spatial resolution. A key issue in...
High-frequency ultrasound is needed for medical imaging with high spatial resolution. A key issue in...
A key issue in the development of ultrasound imaging arrays to operate at frequencies above 30 MHz i...
A key issue in the development of ultrasound imaging arrays to operate at frequencies above 30 MHz i...
High-frequency ultrasound systems based on single element transducers in the frequency range of 50-1...
International audience— This work presents the fabrication of a 30 MHz, linear-array transducer base...
Microultrasound (µUS) arrays with operating frequencies beyond 25 MHz are suitable for subsurface di...
UnrestrictedFabrication of high-frequency (30 MHz -50 MHz) ultrasonic linear arrays is still a chall...
This report represents a design and simulation of 10 MHz ultrasound transducer for medical applicati...
Small animal imaging utilizes high frequency (15 – 120 MHz) ultrasound imaging system to obtain anat...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...
A clinical need exists for high frequency ultrasound arrays that can provide improved image quality ...
Purpose – High-frequency transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30?MHz are needed f...
As research into transducers and arrays for real‐time high frequency biomedical ultrasound imaging c...
High-frequency ultrasound is needed for medical imaging with high spatial resolution. A key issue in...
High-frequency ultrasound is needed for medical imaging with high spatial resolution. A key issue in...
A key issue in the development of ultrasound imaging arrays to operate at frequencies above 30 MHz i...
A key issue in the development of ultrasound imaging arrays to operate at frequencies above 30 MHz i...
High-frequency ultrasound systems based on single element transducers in the frequency range of 50-1...
International audience— This work presents the fabrication of a 30 MHz, linear-array transducer base...
Microultrasound (µUS) arrays with operating frequencies beyond 25 MHz are suitable for subsurface di...
UnrestrictedFabrication of high-frequency (30 MHz -50 MHz) ultrasonic linear arrays is still a chall...
This report represents a design and simulation of 10 MHz ultrasound transducer for medical applicati...
Small animal imaging utilizes high frequency (15 – 120 MHz) ultrasound imaging system to obtain anat...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...
High frequency ultrasound transducer arrays that can operate at frequencies above 30 MHz are needed ...