Abstract
In the noninvasive transient thermal clearance method a metal plate at room temperature is attached to the investigated skin. The plate is thermally insulated from the environment, and so the tissue temperature, after an initial decrease, is increased at a rate which depends both on heat convection by blood and on tissue thermal conductivity. The corresponding bioheat conductivity equation is solved and the dependence of plate temperature on time and on blood flow discussed. It is shown that, for an appropriate choice of metal and plate thickness, regional blood flow can be derived from temperature/time curves.
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