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- BookAndrew B. Rosenkrantz.Contents:
Introduction to prostate cancer : clinical considerations
Prostate cancer pathology
Introduction to prostate MRI protocols : hardware, T2-weighted imaging, and proton spectroscopy
Diffusion-weighted imaging of the prostate
Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI of the prostate
Prostate imaging reporting and data system (PI-RADS)
Prostate cancer staging and surgical planning
Post-treatment follow-up and assessment for recurrence
Pre-biopsy MRI and MRI-targeted biopsy
MRI and active surveillance
PET/CT and PET/MR imaging evaluation of prostate cancer
Teaching atlas of instructional and interesting cases.Digital Access Thieme MedOne Radiology 2017 - ArticleAldridge C, Jones PW, Gibson S, Lanham J, Meyer M, Vannest R, Charles R.J Clin Microbiol. 1977 Oct;6(4):406-13.An automated, computerized system, the AutoMicrobic System, has been developed for the detection, enumeration, and identification of bacteria and yeasts in clinical specimens. The biological basis for the system resides in lyophilized, highly selective and specific media enclosed in wells of a disposable plastic cuvette; introduction of a suitable specimen rehydrates and inoculates the media in the wells. An automated optical system monitors, and the computer interprets, changes in the media, with enumeration and identification results automatically obtained in 13 h. Sixteen different selective media were developed and tested with a variety of seeded (simulated) and clinical specimens. The AutoMicrobic System has been extensively tested with urine specimens, using a urine test kit (Identi-Pak) that contains selective media for Escherichia coli, Proteus species, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella-Enterobacter species, Serratia species, Citrobacter freundii, group D enterococci, Staphylococcus aureus, and yeasts (Candida species and Torulopsis glabrata). The system has been tested with 3,370 seeded urine specimens and 1,486 clinical urines. Agreement with simultaneous conventional (manual) cultures, at levels of 70,000 colony-forming units per ml (or more), was 92% or better for seeded specimens; clinical specimens yielded results of 93% or better for all organisms except P. aeruginosa, where agreement was 86%. System expansion in progress includes antibiotic susceptibility testing and compatibility with most types of clinical specimens.