epiq5 color ultrasound doppler diagnostic instrument  (Philips Healthcare)

Journal: Frontiers in Medicine

Article Title: Prenatal ultrasound manifestations and classification of 37 fetuses with limb–body wall complex: a retrospective study

doi: 10.3389/fmed.2026.1731562

Figure Lengend Snippet: Ultrasound images of a fetus with limb–body wall complex in a 36-year-old woman. (A) The grayscale ultrasound shows the absence of the cranial bone halo, severe kyphoscoliosis of approximately 60 degrees, and herniation of abdominal viscera with an inner echo similar to the liver. SP: spine, FB: fetal brain. (B) Normal right foot morphology is not clearly visible on grayscale ultrasound. R: right.

Article Snippet: Ultrasound examinations were performed using color Doppler ultrasound diagnostic instruments (GE Voluson E10/E8, GE Healthcare; and Philips EPIQ7/IU22, Philips Healthcare) equipped with a transabdominal two-dimensional or three-dimensional convex array probe with frequency ranges of 2.0–5.0 MHz and 1.0–5.0 MHz, respectively.

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Medicine

Article Title: Prenatal ultrasound manifestations and classification of 37 fetuses with limb–body wall complex: a retrospective study

doi: 10.3389/fmed.2026.1731562

Figure Lengend Snippet: Routine fetal ultrasound examination of a 32-year-old woman in the first trimester. (A) Grayscale ultrasound shows that the fetal crown-rump length is shorter than expected for the gestational age in weeks. There is a large abdominal wall defect, with abdominal contents herniating into the unobliterated extraembryonic coelom (the arrows show the amniotic sac). A-amniotic cavity; E-extraembryonic coelom; M-mass. (B) The umbilical cord is short (arrows), lacks coiling, and is closely adhered to the amniotic membrane. (C) Three-dimensional ultrasound shows an abdominal extrusion of the fetus within the extraembryonic coelom (the arrow shows the amniotic sac), along with one lower limb displaying an abnormal posture. F-fetus; M-mass. (D) Gross examination follows induced labor demonstrates a fetal abdominal wall defect with visceral protrusion, limb malrotation, and a very short umbilical cord. Additionally, the fetus has a midline cleft lip and palate (arrow).

Article Snippet: Ultrasound examinations were performed using color Doppler ultrasound diagnostic instruments (GE Voluson E10/E8, GE Healthcare; and Philips EPIQ7/IU22, Philips Healthcare) equipped with a transabdominal two-dimensional or three-dimensional convex array probe with frequency ranges of 2.0–5.0 MHz and 1.0–5.0 MHz, respectively.

Techniques: Membrane

Journal: BMC Infectious Diseases

Article Title: Preliminary assessment of the use of targeted next-generation sequencing technology for detecting lymph node tuberculosis using ultrasound-guided core needle biopsy specimens

doi: 10.1186/s12879-026-12740-w

Figure Lengend Snippet: Ultrasound-guided puncture core needle biopsy procedure. A : Ultersonography showed multiple enlarged lymph nodes, contrast-enhanced unlrasound showed uneven enhancement of lymph nodes. B : Selection of the largest lymph mode node for puncture. C ; Ultrasound-guided lymph node aspirations (arrow shows puncture needle); D : Pulsed wave measured intra-lumph node arterial spectrum with resistamce index (RI) of 0.70; E : Specimens obtained by Ultersound-guided puncture core needle biopsy (CNB)

Article Snippet: The instruments used were as follows: color Doppler ultrasound diagnostic instrument (Philips iU22) with an L9-3 wideband linear array probe, ultrasound contrast agent (i.e., SonoVue ® lyophilized powder, Bracco Diagnostics, Italy), 18G core biopsy needle (Bard, Covington, KY, the USA), 5-mL disposable syringe, 10-mL disposable syringe, 2% lidocaine hydrochloride injection, 0.9% sodium chloride injection, and sterile surgical dressing.

Techniques: Selection