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Under the expert direction of two leaders in the field of radiology, Juan M. Taveras, MD and Joseph T. Ferrucci, MD, Radiology on CD-ROM is the one resource clinical practitioners, researchers, and residents can tum to for complete, up-to-date, usable coverage of imaging techniques. With five volumes on one CD-ROM, Radiology on CD-ROM provides comprehensive coverage in all areas of radiology and is organized by organ system for your convenience. This CD-ROM also presents the appropriate imaging modalities that can be employed in the diagnosis of a particular disease. Plus, there is authoritative guidance that you cannot find anywhere else because Radiology on CD-ROM is written and edited by the world's leading experts in the field. Radiology on CD-ROM contains more than 7,000 pages of clinical information and more than 20,000 high-resolution images with zoom capability to inspect clinical details. This combined with an easy-to-use, searchable database makes the CD-ROM a vital addition to any reference library. Up to 74 Category 1 AMA/PRA CME Credit Hours are available. April 2002--Updated Annually Vol. 17, 2002,
It is fitting that the first book to be published on the new subject of virtual colonoscopy takes the form of an atlas with an abundance of images. Radiolo gists approaching this exciting new technique for detecting colorectal neoplasms will rely on their traditional radiological knowledge gained from experience with several different tools, including computed tomography scanning, double contrast barium enema, computer image processing, and, of course, conventional colonoscopic findings. In many cases, the resulting blend of image information is entirely novel and radiologists will be faced with unfamiliar image artifacts as well as the problem of distinguishing stool from real lesions. This...
A detailed description of the technique in question, listing present and potential indications as well as the differences that arise from using different MR systems. The authors discuss the results in different clinical settings, referring to the relevant illustrations.
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Virtual colonoscopy, or CT colonography, is a novel and rapidly evolving technique for the detection of tumoral lesions in the colon. It promises to be of great value as a screening tool for both colorectal cancer and its adenomatous precursor. With contributions from several leaders in the field, this book addresses all the important issues relating to virtual colonoscopy. There is a particular focus on practical aspects: how to start virtual colonoscopy in a department, the regular preparation, the importance of fecal tagging, how to reduce the preparation, how to obtain optimal colonic distension, and the correct scanning parameters. Imaging characteristics and pitfalls are considered in detail, with an extensive pictorial review of difficult lesions, and the importance of computer-aided diagnosis is discussed. This book will be invaluable to every radiologist seeking information on how to perform the exciting technique of virtual colonoscopy.
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In 1983 and 1984, I had the pleasure of being invited to Europe for the Cour se of Hepatobiliary Surgery started by Professor Hepp and continued by Pro fessor Bismuth. In these courses, I demonstrated many slides and movies of intraoperative echography that Makuuchi, one of my staff members, had made using the transducer that he was the first to develop. The topic of Intraoperative Echography had an enormous impact on the audience, and its use has since spread rapidly over the European countries, by virtue of the first Italian edition of Professor Gozzetti's book on Intra operative Echography and Professor Bismuth's monograph on the same top ic. I had been, therefore, unwittingly a very fort...