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- BookIk-Kyung Jang, editor.Summary: This heavily revised second edition comprehensively reviews the use of optical coherence tomography (OCT) in cardiovascular practice. It provides detailed guidance on how to properly interpret OCT images and successfully utilise it in daily clinical practice Chapters cover the development and physics associated with OCT, relevant interpretation skills, OCT imaging artifacts, plaque erosion, bioabsorbable stent, the detection of vulnerable plaque, and the use of OCT imaging in unison with other modalities such as phase contrast imaging (PCI). Areas of potential future development are also covered Cardiovascular OCT Imaging enables interventional cardiologists and cardiologists to quickly become both familiar and develop a detailed understanding of this technology to improve patient care and treatment outcome. It is a valuable reference for all practising and trainee medical professionals in cardiology, and in particular those who specialize in interventional cardiology.
Contents:
The Development and Physics of OCT
Histology Validation of OCT Images
Basic Interpretation Skills
Intravascular OCT Imaging Artifacts
Coronary plaque types: TCFA, healed plaque, calcified plaque
Plaque Erosion
How to use OCT to optimize PCI
Post-PCI OCT findings and the clinical significance
Very Late Stent Thrombosis (neoatherosclerosis)
Bioabsorbable Stent
Detection of Vulnerable Plaque
Multi-modality imaging
Future Development. . - ArticleLevy NB.Int J Psychiatry Med. 1977-1978;8(3):223-4.
- Bookedited, with notes, from quartos of the first editions by Arthur F. Kinney ; illustrations by John Lawrence.Summary: The Elizabethan age was one of unbounded vitality and exuberance; nowhere is the color and action of life more vividly revealed than in the rogue books and cony-catching (confidence game) pamphlets of the sixteenth century. This book presents seven of the age's liveliest works: Walker's Manifest Detection of Dice Play; Awdeley's Fraternity of Vagabonds; Harman's Caveat for Common Cursitors Vulgarly Called Vagabonds; Greene's Notable Discovery of Cozenage and Black Book's Messenger; Dekker's Lantern and Candle-light; and Rid's Art of Juggling. From these pages spring the denizens of the Elizabethan underworld: cutpurses, hookers, palliards, jarkmen, doxies, counterfeit cranks, bawdy-baskets, walking morts, and priggers of prancers. In his introduction, Arthur F. Kinney discusses the significance of these works as protonovels and their influence on such writers as Shakespeare. He also explores the social, political, and economic conditions of a time that spawned a community of renegades who conned their way to fame, fortune, and, occasionally, the rope at Tyburn. Nielsen 9780870237188 20190121
Contents:
Introduction
A manifest detection of diceplay (1552) / Gilbert Walker
The fraternity of vagabonds (1561) / John Awdeley
A caveat for common cursitors vulgarly called vagabonds (1566) / Thomas Harman
A notable discovery of cozenage (1591) / Robert Greene
The black book's messenger (1592) / Robert Greene
Lantern and candle-light (1608) / Thomas Dekker
The art of juggling (1612) / Samuel Rid
Textual commentaries and notes
An Elizabethan glossary.Print 1990