(DCPD) Directional color power Doppler combines power (amplitude) of Doppler signal with directional (phase) information to encode direction and variations in blood flow. DCPD is used in analysis of blood flow to assess blood vessel or vascular function.

See also Color Power Doppler, Quadrature Detection, and Directional Indicators.

From SIUI Inc.;
'CTS-415 PLUS is a premium digital B/W ultrasound system with outstanding images and powerful application functions. It meets all your clinical requirements on black and white ultrasound examinations.'
'A variety of probes including convex, micro-convex, linear, vaginal, rectal probes and powerful imaging functions enable wide applications in cardiology, abdomen, small parts, pediatrics and OB/GYN.'

From Hitachi Medical Corporation (HMC), sales, marketing and service in the US by Hitachi Medical Systems America Inc.;
Powerful, flexible, and fast, the HI VISION™ 8500 - EUB-8500 diagnostic ultrasound scanner combines leading edge technologies with user-oriented operation for exceptional imaging and functionality.
Available exclusively on the 8500, SonoElastography provides a new perspective on the physical properties of tumors and masses by determining and displaying the relative stiffness of tissue.

Common ultrasound supplies that are often used in conjunction with ultrasound imaging:
Common ultrasound accessories that are often used in conjunction with ultrasound imaging:
Consult with ultrasound equipment vendors or professionals in the field to determine the specific accessories and supplies that best suit your imaging needs and specialty. See also Equipment Preparation, Environmental Protection, Portable Ultrasound Machine, Ultrasound Technology, Ultrasound System Performance and Sonographer.

(W) The SI unit of power.
Definition: 1 watt is equal to a power rate of one joule of work per second of time or in electrical terms it is the power produced by a current of one ampere flowing through an electric potential of one volt.
Power is the rate at which work is done, or the rate at which energy is expended and is used both in mechanics and in electricity.
The unit is named for James Watt, a British engineer.