- Superwaver Invention
- Ultrasounds are being increasingly used in diagnostic imaging, owing to the relatively non invasive nature and ability to capture real-time images of soft tissues. But today’s ultrasound systems tend to have a low resolution in the high depth ranges, so they cannot identify small or subtle abnormalities. This proposal details a device that has been designed to help improve the resolution for ultrasonic images no matter the depth.
- Our device aims to break The Attenuation-Depth-Frequency Trade-Off law which is based on the
Law of Conservation of Energy. By sending a wave, we call (Super Wave) that can regenerate its
energy, leading to no attenuation whatsoever.
We believe the images will be of great quality. This device interface with existing ultrasound machines, eliminating the need for expensive system upgrades and providing high-resolution images.
- With better images, doctors can now diagnose things much earlier and more accurately than ever. This is especially true for heart, baby and cancer conditions. Clearer imaging quality may enhance patient trust and understanding of potential outcomes with regard to their diagnosis. Affordable Option: This device enhances current systems instead of replacing them allowing for a cheap way to upgrade the ultrasound.
- [1] M. A. Averkiou, D. N. Roundhill and J. E. Powers, "A new imaging technique based on the nonlinear properties of tissues," 1997 IEEE Ultrasonics Symposium Proceedings. An International Symposium (Cat. No.97CH36118), Toronto, ON, Canada, 1997, pp. 1561-1566 vol.2, doi: 10.1109/ULTSYM.1997.663294.
- [2] J. D. Thomas and D. N. Rubin, "Tissue harmonic imaging: Why does it work?," Journal of the American Society of Echocardiography, vol. 11, no. 8, pp. 803-808, 1998.
09_SuperWaver_ver1.mp4
Hamdy Ahmed |
Karim Mohamed |
David Amir |