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Imaging for Students 5th edition [Pehme köide]

(UQ School of Medicine, Australia), (Retd., UQ School of Medicine, Australia),
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 980 g, 27 Tables, color; 4 Line drawings, color; 428 Halftones, color; 432 Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1032317485
  • ISBN-13: 9781032317489
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Imaging for Students 5th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 980 g, 27 Tables, color; 4 Line drawings, color; 428 Halftones, color; 432 Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1032317485
  • ISBN-13: 9781032317489
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Märksõnad:

Imaging for Students delivers step-by-step guidance to the range of imaging techniques available, providing a clear explanation of how each imaging modality actually works, and including information on the associated risks and hazards.

Arvustused

"I would have found this book invaluable at medical school, but as a now qualified GP I think it is a fabulous resource. The fact it covers so much is remarkable It is so comprehensive great images, well explained." Donna Pilkington, GP with an interest in medical education, Northern Ireland, UK

"It is direct and succinct. Just what you need in a portable book that aims to give you the essentials [ it does] a great job of incorporating a huge amount of information covering the wide range of radiology examinations and procedures into a readable and practical book for students. A good introduction for year 1 radiology residents too." Dr Mike Hurrell, Clinical Senior Lecturer and Consultant Radiologist, University of Otago, Christchurch, New Zealand

"The text works very well for the Medical Imaging Students providing an overview of each modality and key insights into the clinical question to be resolved the information is presented in an accessible fashion and well-illustrated." Associate Professor Debbie Starkey, Discipline Leader, Medical Radiation Sciences, School of Clinical Sciences, Faculty of Health, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia

Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
Author biographies xv
1 Introduction to medical imaging
1(20)
1.1 Radiography (X-ray imaging)
1(2)
1.2 Contrast materials
3(1)
1.3 Computed tomography
3(5)
1.4 Ultrasound
8(2)
1.5 Scintigraphy (nuclear medicine)
10(4)
1.6 Magnetic resonance imaging
14(7)
2 Safety in medical imaging
21(4)
2.1 Exposure to ionizing radiation
21(2)
2.2 Anaphylactoid contrast medium reactions
23(1)
2.3 Contrast-induced nephropathy
23(1)
2.4 Magnetic resonance imaging safety issues
24(1)
3 Selected concepts in medical imaging
25(6)
3.1 Justification and appropriate imaging requests
25(1)
3.2 Structured and contextual reporting
25(1)
3.3 Usage of Reporting and Data Systems
26(1)
3.4 Multiparametric imaging
26(1)
3.5 Radiomics
27(1)
3.6 Artificial intelligence
27(4)
4 How to read a chest X-ray
31(28)
4.1 Projections performed
31(2)
4.2 Radiographic anatomy
33(1)
4.3 Technical assessment
34(1)
4.4 Diagnostic assessment
34(1)
4.5 Common findings on chest radiograph
35(24)
5 Respiratory system and chest
59(12)
5.1 Imaging of respiratory disease
59(1)
5.2 Computed tomography in the investigation of chest disorders
60(2)
5.3 Imaging findings in pulmonary infections
62(3)
5.4 Diffuse lung diseases
65(1)
5.5 Lung nodules
66(3)
5.6 Bronchogenic carcinoma
69(2)
Summary
70(1)
6 Cardiovascular system
71(22)
6.1 Imaging of the heart
71(3)
6.2 Congestive cardiac failure
74(1)
6.3 Ischaemic heart disease
75(3)
6.4 Aortic dissection
78(1)
6.5 Abdominal aortic aneurysm
79(1)
6.6 Peripheral vascular disease
80(2)
6.7 Pulmonary embolism
82(2)
6.8 Deep venous thrombosis
84(1)
6.9 Venous insufficiency
85(1)
6.10 Hypertension
85(1)
6.11 Interventional radiology of the peripheral vascular system
86(7)
Summary
91(2)
7 Gastrointestinal system
93(34)
7.1 How to read an abdomen radiograph
93(1)
7.2 Contrast studies of the gastrointestinal tract
94(1)
7.3 Dysphagia
95(1)
7.4 Acute abdomen
96(12)
7.5 Inflammatory bowel disease
108(1)
7.6 Gastrointestinal bleeding
109(1)
7.7 Colorectal carcinoma
110(3)
7.8 Diffuse liver disease: steatosis, fibrosis and cirrhosis
113(2)
7.9 Detection and characterization of liver masses
115(3)
7.10 Imaging investigation of jaundice
118(4)
7.11 Interventional radiology of the liver and biliary tract
122(5)
Summary
125(2)
8 Urogenital tract
127(18)
8.1 Imaging investigation of the urogenital tract
127(1)
8.2 Painless haematuria
128(2)
8.3 Renal mass
130(3)
8.4 Imaging in prostatism
133(1)
8.5 Adenocarcinoma of the prostate
134(3)
8.6 Investigation of a scrotal mass
137(1)
8.7 Acute scrotum
138(1)
8.8 Adrenal imaging
139(3)
8.9 Interventional radiology in urology
142(3)
Summary
143(2)
9 Central nervous system: brain
145(16)
9.1 Subarachnoid haemorrhage
145(2)
9.2 Stroke
147(6)
9.3 Brain tumours
153(1)
9.4 Headache
154(1)
9.5 Seizure
155(1)
9.6 Dementia
156(1)
9.7 Multiple sclerosis
157(1)
9.8 Imaging of the pituitary gland
158(3)
Summary
160(1)
10 Central nervous system: spine
161(14)
10.1 Radiographic anatomy of the spine
161(1)
10.2 Neck pain
162(1)
10.3 Low back pain
163(1)
10.4 Specific back pain syndromes
164(5)
10.5 Sciatica
169(2)
10.6 Image-guided interventions in the spine
171(4)
Summary
173(2)
11 Head and neck
175(12)
11.1 Imaging of the orbit
175(1)
11.2 Imaging of the paranasal sinuses
176(1)
11.3 Imaging of the temporal bone
176(2)
11.4 Neck mass
178(2)
11.5 Salivary gland swelling
180(1)
11.6 Staging of head and neck cancer
180(2)
11.7 Thyroid imaging
182(2)
11.8 Primary hyperparathyroidism
184(3)
Summary
185(2)
12 Non-orthopaedic trauma
187(20)
12.1 Traumatic brain injury
188(2)
12.2 Facial trauma
190(3)
12.3 Spinal trauma
193(7)
12.4 Chest trauma
200(3)
12.5 Abdominal and pelvic trauma
203(4)
Summary
206(1)
13 Musculoskeletal system
207(44)
13.1 Imaging investigation of the musculoskeletal system
207(1)
13.2 How to assess a skeletal radiograph
208(2)
13.3 Fractures and dislocations: general principles
210(8)
13.4 Fractures and dislocations: specific areas
218(17)
13.5 Internal joint derangement: methods of investigation
235(2)
13.6 Approach to arthropathies
237(5)
13.7 Approach to primary bone tumours
242(3)
13.8 Miscellaneous common bone conditions
245(6)
Summary
249(2)
14 Breast imaging
251(10)
14.1 Breast cancer
251(1)
14.2 Breast imaging techniques
252(4)
14.3 Investigation of a breast lump
256(2)
14.4 Staging of breast cancer
258(1)
14.5 Investigation of nipple discharge
259(1)
14.6 Breast screening in asymptomatic women
259(2)
15 Obstetrics and gynaecology
261(14)
15.1 Ultrasound in obstetrics
261(5)
15.2 Pelvic mass
266(3)
15.3 Polycystic ovarian syndrome
269(1)
15.4 Uterine fibroids
269(1)
15.5 Adenomyosis
269(1)
15.6 Endometriosis
270(1)
15.7 Abnormal vaginal bleeding
271(1)
15.8 Staging of gynaecological malignancies
271(4)
Summary
273(2)
16 Paediatrics
275(30)
16.1 Neonatal respiratory distress: the neonatal chest
275(3)
16.2 Patterns of pulmonary infection in children
278(3)
16.3 Investigation of an abdominal mass
281(3)
16.4 Leukaemia and lymphoma
284(2)
16.5 Urinary tract disorders in children
286(4)
16.6 Neonatal gut obstruction and/or bile-stained vomiting
290(4)
16.7 Other gastrointestinal tract disorders in children
294(3)
16.8 Skeletal disorders in children
297(8)
Summary
303(2)
Index 305
Craig Hacking is the Medical Director of Medical Imaging and Lead Emergency Radiologist at the Royal Brisbane and Womens Hospital, Brisbane, Australia. He is the current Academic Lead for Clinical Radiology at the University of Queensland. Craig is a contributing editor and previous managing editor of Radiopaedia.org and a lead presenter for the successful emergency radiology, medical imaging anatomy and trauma radiology Radiopaedia courses, which are offered free online to 119 developing countries. Craig was a founding executive committee member for the Australian and New Zealand Emergency Radiology Society (ANZERG) formed in 2015, and a former Lead anatomy examiner and viva examiner for the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (RANZCR). He graduated medical school at the University of Queensland and has been teaching anatomy and radiology for over 20 years.

David Lisle is an Associate Professor of Medical Imaging, University of Queensland Medical School, a Consultant Radiologist at Brisbane Private Hospital, Brisbane, Australia, an examiner for the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists and is the author of previous editions of Imaging for Students.