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- BookLászló Tabár, Peter B. Dean ; with the contribution of Tibor Tot.Summary: "The thoroughly revised and expanded 4th edition of the bestselling "Teaching Atlas of Mammography" contains a significant number of new cases. Based on 40 years of experience, the superbly illustrated cases often show long-term follow-up of patients over a period of up to 25 years. Rather than starting with the diagnosis and demonstrating typical findings, the approach of this atlas is to teach the reader and allow him to practice through 154 paradigm cases: how to systematically review mammograms for even the most subtle hints of malignancy, and how to carefully analyze and evaluate the mammographic signs to reach the correct diagnosis. Still unique to this book is the correlation of imaging findings with the corresponding large thin-section and subgross, large thick-section (3D) histology to facilitate an understanding of the pathological processes leading to the mammographic appearances. This approach is the basis for a profound understanding of breast imaging because it is a direct and effective method of teaching differential diagnosis of benign and malignant breast diseases"--Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Anatomy of the breast
Method for systematic viewing of mammograms
Approach to viewing mammographic images and interpreting the findings
Circular/oval lesions
Stellate/spiculated lesions and architectural distortion
Calcifications on the mammogram
Thickened skin syndrome of the breast
Overall strategy.Digital Access Thieme MedOne Radiology 2012 - ArticleKato I, Aoyagi M, Kawasaki T, Sato Y.Acta Otolaryngol. 1979 Jan-Feb;87(1-2):108-12.A newly devised animal box with which caloric tests can be easily performed in the awake cat is presented. This device is also useful for position and optokinetic tests. Visual suppression of caloric nystagmus was investigated in such vertebrates as monkeys, cats and rabbits. There was a definite species difference in the rate of visual suppression of caloric nystagmus. It may be that the difference among species is due to a difference in fixation function among animal species.