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- BookFrancis A. Burgener, MD, Professor of Radiology, University of Rochester Medical Center, ... Show More Rochester, New York, USA, Steven P. Meyers, MD, PhD, Professor of Radiology and Neurosurgery, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York, USA, Christopher Herzog, MD, MBA, Department of Radiology, Rotkreuzklinikum, Munich, Germany, Wolfgang Zaunbauer, MD, Institute for Radiology, Kantonsspital St. Gallen, St. Gallen, Switzerland ; In collaboration with Grégory Dieudonné, MD, Scott A. Mooney, MD, Richard T. White, DO.Summary: "This unique, findings-oriented guide to computed tomography is organized to reflect the way radiologists really work: progressing from general impressions to definitive diagnoses. In nearly 1000 high-quality scabs, the radiologist will find CT findings depicting frequently encountered congenital and acquired diseases and disorders. Included in the wide-ranging survey of CT findings are traumatic injuries; congenital anomalies; and infectious, inflammatory, neoplastic, and degenerative disease processes. For convenience, these are grouped anatomically by brain, head and neck, spine, musculoskeletal system, chest, abdomen, and pelvis. In addition, the book's extensive index systematically cross-references diseases and CT findings, providing even greater accessibility to key information"--Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Intracranial lesions
Brain and extra-axial lesions
Ventricles and cisterns
Lesions involving the meninges and skull
Vascular lesions
Head and neck
Skull base and temporal bone
Orbit and globe
Nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses
Suprahyoid neck
Infrahyoid neck
Spine
Computed tomography of spinal abnormalities
Musculoskeletal system
Soft tissue disease
Joint disease
Generalized bone disease
Localized bone disease
Trauma and fractures
Thorax
Lungs
Pleura, chest wall, and diaphragm
Heart and mediastinum
Abdomen and pelvis
Liver
Biliary system
Spleen
Pancreas
Abdominal wall
Gastrointestinal tract
Peritoneum and mesentery
Retroperitoneum
Kidneys
Adrenal glands
Pelvis.Digital Access Thieme MedOne Radiology 2011 - ArticleHarker LA, McCabe BF.Laryngoscope. 1978 Dec;88(12):1904-11.The records of 10 patients, who underwent removal of small vestibular schwannomas by the middle cranial fossa approach at the University of Iowa Department of Otolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery between October 1974 and November 1977, are reviewed. The principal deviation from previously described operative techniques is that after identification of appropriate landmarks, the internal auditory canal is first unroofed in its medial portion near the porus rather than following the facial nerve to the fundus of the canal. There were no intraoperative complications, but one patient died after a postoperative brain stem vascular accident. Another patient developed a cerebrospinal fluid leak and, subsequently, meningitis. Auditory function was preserved postoperatively in 8 of 10 patients, but only 6 retained auditory function after discharge from the hospital. Facial nerve function was normal immediately after surgery in 6 of the 10 patients, but return was incomplete in 2 patients more than 1 year after surgery. Postoperative routine and special audiometric studies are discussed.