Imagiologia e Diagnostico por Imagem

Atlas of Small Animal Diagnostic Imaging

De: Clifford R. Berry (Editor), Nathan Nelson (Editor), Matthew D. Winter (Editor)
ISBN: 9781118964408
2023, Wiley
Capa dura
Páginas: 832

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  • ATLAS OF Small Animal Diagnostic Imaging

    Comprehensive and up-to-date resource on the interpretation of diagnostic images in small animals using survey radiographs and other modalities

    Atlas of Small Animal Diagnostic Imaging provides a comprehensive, multimodality atlas of small animal diagnostic imaging, with high-quality images depicting radiography, scintigraphy, ultrasonography, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging.

    Taking a traditional body systems approach, the book offers an image-intensive resource to survey radiographs with some other imaging modalities being used to emphasize interpretation of survey radiographs. The Atlas offers clinically relevant information for small animal practitioners and students.

    Each body structure is thoroughly covered and well-illustrated, with discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of each modality in various scenarios.

    Edited by three experienced radiographers, The Atlas of Small Animal Diagnostic Imaging contains information on:

    • Basics of diagnostic imaging, physics of diagnostic imaging, CT and MRI physics, US physics, and nuclear medicine physics
    • Musculoskeletal normal anatomic variants, developmental orthopedic disease, joint disease, fracture and fracture healing, aggressive bone disease, and head and spine imaging
    • Thorax anatomy, variants, and interpretation paradigm, extrathoracic structures, pleural space, pulmonary parenchyma, and mediastinum
    • Abdomen anatomy, variants, and interpretation paradigm, extra-abdominal and body wall, peritoneal and retroperitoneal, liver and biliary, and spleen

    With its expansive coverage of the subject and hundreds of high-quality images to aid in efficient and seamless reader comprehension, Atlas of Small Animal Diagnostic Imaging is an invaluable and must-have resource for small animal practitioners, veterinary students, veterinary radiologists, and specialists in a number of areas.

  • .

    Contributors ix

    Acknowledgments x

    Preface xi

    About the Companion Website xii

    Section I Introduction and Physics

    1 The Science, Art, and Philosophy of Radiographic Interpretation 3
    Matthew D. Winter

    2 Physics of Diagnostic Imaging 10
    Elizabeth Huyhn, Elodie E. Huguet, and Clifford R. Berry

    3 Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging 16
    Elodie E. Huguet, Elizabeth Huyhn, and Clifford R. Berry

    4 Ultrasonography 27
    Elizabeth Huyhn, Elodie E. Huguet, and Clifford R. Berry

    5 Nuclear Scintigraphy 36
    Elizabeth Huyhn, Elodie E. Huguet, and Clifford R. Berry

    Section II Musculoskeletal

    6 Anatomy, Variants, and Interpretation Paradigm 43
    Nathan C. Nelson

    7 Developmental Orthopedic Disease 79
    Elizabeth Huynh

    8 Imaging of Joint and Tendon Diseases 104
    Nathan C. Nelson

    9 Fractures and Fracture Healing 131
    Nathan C. Nelson

    10 Aggressive Bone Disease 149
    Erin Porter and Nathan C. Nelson

    11 Imaging of the Head 166
    Nathan C. Nelson

    12 Imaging of the Spine 213
    Nathan C. Nelson

    Section III Thorax

    13 Anatomy, Variants, and Interpretation Paradigm 255
    Clifford R. Berry and Elizabeth Huyhn

    14 Extrathoracic Structures 307
    Clifford R. Berry and Federico R. Vilaplana Grosso

    15 Pleural Space 329
    Clifford R. Berry and Elodie E. Huguet

    16 Pulmonary Parenchyma 346
    Clifford R. Berry and Elodie E. Huguet

    17 Mediastinum 392
    Silke Hecht

    18 Cardiovascular System 444
    Elodie E. Huguet, Sandra Tou, and Clifford R. Berry

    19 Feline Thorax 497
    Martha M. Larson and Clifford R. Berry

    Section IV Abdomen

    20 Anatomy, Variants, and Interpretation Paradigm 545
    Elodie E. Huguet, Clifford R. Berry, and Robson Giglio

    21 Extraabdominal Structures and the Abdominal Body Wall 598
    Matthew D. Winter

    22 The Peritoneal and Retroperitoneal Space 605
    Matthew D. Winter

    23 Hepatobiliary Imaging 616
    Matthew D. Winter

    24 Spleen 634
    Cintia R. Oliveira

    25 Gastrointestinal Tract 667
    Seamus Hoey

    26 Pancreas 687
    Cintia R. Oliveira and Nathan C. Nelson

    27 Urogenital Tract 720
    Elizabeth Huynh

    28 Adrenal Glands and Lymph Nodes 758
    Elizabeth Huynh

    Appendix I Musculoskeletal Review Paradigm 790

    Appendix II Thoracic Radiology Checklist 791

    Appendix III Abdominal Radiology Checklist 795

    Index 798

  • Clifford R. Berry

    Is an adjunct professor of diagnostic imaging at the University of Florida and a clinical assistant professor of diagnostic imaging at North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. He received his DVM from University of Florida and completed a radiology residency at University of California–Davis. He has a specific interest in diagnostic imaging of the thorax.

    Nathan C. Nelson, DVM, MS, DACVR,

    Is an associate professor of diagnostic imaging at North Carolina State University. He attended The Ohio State University for both undergraduate and veterinary education, followed by an internship at Michigan State University. He returned to Ohio State for diagnostic imaging residency and was fortunate to train with a wide variety of species using modern equipment. Following residency, he returned to Michigan State University to work as a radiologist for 9 years, prior to recently joining the faculty at North Carolina State University.

    Matthew Winter DVM, DACVR

    Vice President, VetCT USA

    Matt graduated from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, during which time he worked in the Diagnostic Imaging service as an after-hours radiography technician. Upon graduation, he spent 3 years in mixed animal practice working in dairy, equine and small animal medicine. After completing a residency in diagnostic imaging at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, Matt became boarded in the American College of Veterinary Radiology. Matt spent 3 years as Assistant Professor at Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine, and then spent 10 years at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine. During this time, his focus was on clinical imaging, with a passion for cross-sectional imaging, as well as teaching residents, interns and students. While at the University of Florida, he served as Clinical Associate Professor of Diagnostic Imaging, Service Chief of Radiology, and Medical Director of the Small animal hospital. In his spare time, he enjoys the outdoors with his wonderful family.

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