Introduction to Diagnostic ImagingThis excellent text provides comprehensive coverage of advanced imaging techniques, chest radiology, alimentary tract and abdominal radiology, as well as genitourinary and cardiovascular radiology. Expert contributors also discuss mammography, bone, neuroimaging, nuclear medicine, and more--all highlighted with clear illustrations. |
Contents
Contents Chest Radiology 34 Gary K Stimac | 34 |
Alimentary Tract and Abdominal | 105 |
Genitourinary Radiology | 209 |
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abnormalities abscess acute aorta aortic appearance areas artery associated become benign bladder blood body bone bowel brain breast calcification called carcinoma cardiac cause cell changes Characteristics chest chronic clinical colon common compression congenital contrast cord cyst demonstrate density detected develop diagnosis dilated disease early edema effect enhancement enlargement esophagus evaluation examination FIGURE findings flow fluid fracture function heart hemorrhage important increased indicates infarction infection injury intensity involvement joint kidney lateral lesions less liver lower lung magnetic malignant margins mass metastases multiple narrowing nerve normal obstruction occurs organs pancreas patients pelvis plain films posterior present produce pulmonary radiographic rare region renal requires result scans seen severe shows side similar space spin echo spine structures symptoms syndrome Table tion tissue trauma tumor ulcer upper usually valve vascular vein venous ventricle vessels wall