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- BookEmre Huri, Domenico Veneziano, editors.Summary: This book provides a practical guide in the use of imaging and visualization technologies in urology. It details how output from diagnostic systems, can be represented through synthetic, virtual and augmented reality tools, such as holograms and three dimensional (3D) modelling and how they can improve everyday surgical procedures including laparoscopic, robotic-assisted, open, endoscopic along with the latest and most innovative approaches. Anatomy for Urologic Surgeons in the Digital Era: Scanning, Modelling and 3D Printing systematically reviews diagnostic imaging, visualization tools available in urology and is a valuable resource for all practicing and in-training urological surgeons.
Contents:
History of Urological Anatomy
Part-1: Standards in Anatomical Representation. The History of Medical Illustration
3D Reconstruction and CAD Models
Physical Models
Cadaveric Models
1. Lab Animal Models and Analogies with Humans
Part-2: Frontiers in Imaging-Acquision Technologies. Ultrasound Technologies
CT Scan
MRI: A Journey from 1.5 to 10 Tesla
PSMA- Based Imaging
Part-3: Latest visualization and surgical planning tools. Introduction and Taxonomy
Augmented Reality
Virtual Reality and Animation
3D Medical Printing
Synthetic models
Creating Standards for 3D Soft- Tissue Modelling
Part-4: Understanding anatomy and translating it to everyday surgery. Exploration of Pelvic Anatomy: Cadaveric Dissection Atlas
Pelvic District: Approaches to Prostate Cancer
Retroperitoneal District: Approaches to Renal Diseases
Abdominal District: Radical Cystectomy and Neobladder Configurations
Stone Treatment: The Endoscopic Perspective
Stone Treatment: The Percutaneous Perspective
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: elements of embryology and surgical anatomy
Lymph node dissection patterns
Preventing Complications. - ArticleRunnels J, Snyder L.J Virol. 1978 Sep;27(3):815-8.An Escherichia coli B strain, B834 galU56, has been isolated which supports growth of bacteriophage T4 with cytosine in its DNA while restricting growth of T4 with hydroxymethylcytosine. This host is partially deficient in uridine diphosphoglucose as determined by the ability of DNA isolated from T4 grown on it to accept glucose in an in vitro assay. In this mutant an intact rgl restriction system recognizes unglucosylated hydroxymethylcytosine residues in phage DNA, while the absence of a functional rB restriction function prevents degradation of unmodified DNA containing cytosine.