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Jean M. Willigers

Researcher at Maastricht University

Publications -  23
Citations -  1357

Jean M. Willigers is an academic researcher from Maastricht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Distension & Hemodynamics. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 23 publications receiving 1304 citations.

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Automated detection of local artery wall thickness based on M-line signal processing.

TL;DR: It is concluded that processing of the radiofrequency ultrasound signal, acquired along an M-line, provides an accurate and time-efficient alternative for videoprocessing of 2-dimensional B-mode ultrasound images to estimate artery wall thickness.
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An integrated system for the non-invasive assessment of vessel wall and hemodynamic properties of large arteries by means of ultrasound

TL;DR: ART-lab in real-time mode is a useful tool for monitoring arterial vessel wall dynamics, while off-line it can be employed to investigate the elastic vessel wall properties in combination with hemodynamics, such as blood flow velocity and shear rate distribution.
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Wall shear stress in the human common carotid artery as function of age and gender

TL;DR: The reduction in mean wall shear stress with age results from the concomitant increase in diameter in an attempt of the arterial system to limit the reduction in storage capacity of thearterial system with increasing age.
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A noninvasive method to estimate pulse wave velocity in arteries locally by means of ultrasound

TL;DR: The assessment of local pulse wave velocity as described in the present article provides a direct estimate of local vessel wall properties (distensibility, compliance, and Young's modulus) and, in combination with the relative change in artery cross-sectional area, an estimate of the local pulse pressure.
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Assessment of the spatial homogeneity of artery dimension parameters with high frame rate 2-D B-mode.

TL;DR: To elicit vessel wall inhomogeneities in diameter and distension along an arterial segment, a 2-D vessel wall-tracking system based on fast B-mode has been developed and can be implemented in echo systems supporting high frame rates and real-time processing of radiofrequency data.