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Bengt Wranne

Researcher at Linköping University

Publications -  110
Citations -  3409

Bengt Wranne is an academic researcher from Linköping University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stroke volume & Chest pain. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 110 publications receiving 3310 citations. Previous affiliations of Bengt Wranne include Sahlgrenska University Hospital & University of Rhode Island.

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Normal Regional Right Ventricular Function and Its Change with Age: A Doppler Myocardial Imaging Study

TL;DR: The right ventricular longitudinal shortening is dominant over short-axis function in healthy young subjects and has higher long-axis regional velocities, a greater excursion of its lateral atrioventricular valve ring, and reduced circumferential shortening velcities compared with the left ventricle.
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Temporally resolved 3D phase-contrast imaging

TL;DR: The described 3D cine phase contrast pulse sequence creates a temporally resolved series of 3D data sets with velocity encoded data that may be advantageous in quantitative flow measurements and in MR angiography.
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Particle trace visualization of intracardiac flow using time‐resolved 3D phase contrast MRI

TL;DR: A temporally resolved 3D phase contrast technique was used to derive data describing the intracardiac velocity fields in normal volunteers, correcting for phase shifts caused by eddy currents and concomitant gradient fields, with improvement in the accuracy of subsequent flow visualizations.
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Transit of Blood Flow Through the Human Left Ventricle Mapped by Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance

TL;DR: Multidimensional flow mapping can measure the paths, compartmentalization and kinetic energy changes of blood flowing into the LV, demonstrating differences of KE loss between compartments, and potentially between the flows in normal and dilated left ventricles.
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Regional Mean Systolic Myocardial Velocity Estimation by Real-Time Color Doppler Myocardial Imaging: A New Technique for Quantifying Regional Systolic Function

TL;DR: A CDMI system with improved spatial and temporal resolution and postprocessing analysis modalities provided reproducible and accurate quantification of segmental left ventricular circumferential and longitudinal contraction both at rest and during exercise.