Anesthetized hairless mice were exposed at the midsection to 400-kHz focused ultrasound that was continuous or pulsed with 100-µs pulses, in a temperature-controlled water bath.
Published: April 16, 2021
Citation
Miller D.L., and R.A. Gies. 1998.The Interaction of Ultrasonic Heating and Cavitation in Vascular Bioeffects on Mouse Intestine.Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology 24, no. 1:123-128.PNNL-SA-28827.doi:10.1016/S0301-5629(97)00209-3