Description
Springer Meyers Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen Normal and Pathologic Anatomy 6th Edition 2010 Hardbound by Morton A. Meyers, MD, FACR, FACG, Chusilp Charnsangavej, MD, FSIR, Michael Oliphant, MD, FACR
The previous five editions of Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen are classic, must-read books for the diagnostic radiologist. A gold standard in the field, the text demonstrates how diseases spread in the abdomen and pelvis by relating basic anatomy to clinical imaging and medicine. The Sixth Edition continues the tradition of this great book by applying anatomic knowledge to state-of-the-art imaging. Chapters have been reorganized to help the reader better interpret imaging studies by clearly demonstrating what to expect and where to look for disease spread from each individual organ. Up-to-date chapters written by top experts explore the dynamic concept, explain its embryologic and anatomic basis, and classify the mechanisms of disease progression. The latest imaging modalities, including CT, MRI, ultrasound, and PET, are incorporated throughout to illustrate these fundamental concepts.Featured in this Edition:*Emphasis on the anatomic mechanisms of disease spread.*Images displayed in various formats, including 3-D and multiplanar.*State-of-the-art graphic illustrations that explain anatomic changes and make anatomic findings easy to understand. 1. A New Paradigm 2. Clinical Embryology of the Abdomen 3. Clinical Anatomy of the Abdomen 4. Mechanisms of Spread of Disease in the Abdomen and Pelvis 5. Intraperitoneal Spread of Infections and Seeded Metastases 6. The Extraperitoneal Spaces: Normal and Pathologic Anatomy 7. The Extraperitoneal Pelvic Compartments 8. Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Liver 9. Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Distal Esophagus and Stomach 10. Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Pancreas 11. Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Small Intestine 12. Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Large Intestine 13. Spread of Renal, Upper Urothelial, and Adrenal Pathology 14. Patterns of Spread of Disease of the Pelvis and Male Urogenital Organs 15. Spread of Gynecologic Disease 16. Patterns of Extraabdominal and Extrapelvic Spread 17. Internal Abdominal Hernias