The phrase "arterial pool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to anatomy, physiology, or medical discussions, particularly when referring to a collection of blood in the arteries.
Example: "The arterial pool was examined to assess the distribution of blood flow during the procedure."
Alternatives: "arterial reservoir" or "blood pool in arteries".
C1 and C2 measure general arterial stiffness throughout the respective arterial pools and in this way differ from YM in the carotid artery, which is specific to a particular arterial location.
After visual inspection of the resulting clusters (Fig. 1a), the user selects the cluster representing the arterial blood pool (red in Fig. 1a) and the venous blood pool (blue in Fig. 1a) after which the average time-activity curve of each voxel in each cluster was used as final arterial and venous input functions.
Secondly, data from a co-registered high-resolution imaging technique can be used to segment the arterial blood pool.
It is possible to quantitate changes in tracer uptake in different metabolic pools using kinetic metabolic compartment modeling with dynamic scans and information on tracer time activity curves and analysis of possible radioactive metabolites in the arterial blood pool ("input function") by blood drawn from arterial catheters or microdialysis [27]-[29 [27]-[29
Actually the arterial blood pool should provide a more accurate IF.
It was based on the arterial-to-blood pool uptake ratio and included two variants: in the first, the highest arterial SUVmax was normalized to the highest venous SUVmax; in the second, the average arterial SUVmax was normalized to the venous blood pool activity.
Rudd et al. normalized the arterial SUVmax values to blood pool activity, represented by the mean of 8 ROIs drawn in venous vessels (i.e., the inferior vena cava or the internal jugular vein).
Although we generally excluded studies that focused on arterial leg ulcers, some studies pooled the results for venous, arterial, and mixed aetiology ulcers in their findings.
Several studies have described the circulatory dysfunction of cirrhotic patients as a primary peripheral arterial vasodilation and mesenteric blood pooling, resulting in a low effective arterial blood volume and compensatory stimulation of endogenous vasopressor systems.
