Pediatric Oncology Imaging An Issue of Radiologic Clinics of North America The Clinics Radiology 1st Edition by Timothy P Maus ISBN 9781455739288 by Eric N. Faerber 9781455711505, 1455711500 instant download after payment.

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ISBN 13: 9781455739288
Author: Timothy P Maus

Imaging of the spine is given a thorough update in this issue, beginning with an article on spine segmentation, enumeration and normal variants. Imaging of degenerative disease of the spine is then reviewed, giving consideration to appropriate utilization of imaging, specificity and sensitivity shortcomings in evaluation of degenerative disease, risks and benefits of imaging of degenerative disease, and the prevalence of radicular and xial pain and underlying pain generators. Next, the validity and socioeconomic impact of spine imaging in evaluating “degenerative” pain syndromes is reviewed. Pathophysiology and biomechanics of disc and posterior element of degenerative disease is reviewed, along with imaging of radiculopathy / radiculitis, imaging of central canal stenosis, and imaging of discogenic pain (using MRI and discography). Imaging of joint related axial pain, spine neoplasm, spine infection, and non-acute trauma is also covered.

Pediatric Oncology Imaging An Issue of Radiologic Clinics of North America The Clinics Radiology 1st Table of contents:

1. CME Accreditation Page and Author Disclosure
2. Forthcoming Issues
3. Spine Imaging
4. Appropriate Use of Lumbar Imaging for Evaluation of Low Back Pain
5. Costs
6. Imaging practices
7. Effectiveness
8. Cost-effectiveness
9. Why doesn’t routine imaging lead to better clinical outcomes?
10. Harms
11. Why isn’t current practice consistent with the evidence?
12. Recommendations on imaging use
13. Summary
14. Spine Segmentation and Enumeration and Normal Variants
15. Introduction
16. Normal embryology and development
17. Variant anatomy
18. Variants of formation
19. Variants of segmentation
20. Miscellaneous variants
21. Spinal segment variants
22. Summary: vertebral enumeration
23. Physiologic Imaging of the Spine
24. Introduction
25. Radiographs
26. Axially loaded imaging of the spine
27. Rotational CT scanning
28. Dynamic MRI of the spine
29. Discussion
30. Degenerative Joint Disease of the Spine
31. Introduction
32. Definition
33. Biology
34. Regional differences
35. Cause
36. Correlations
37. Internal disk disruption
38. Discussion
39. Imaging the Intervertebral Disk
40. Introduction
41. Pathogenesis of radicular pain due to disk herniation
42. Anatomy and nomenclature of age-related changes at the discovertebral complex of the lumbar spine
43. Modic end-plate changes
44. High-intensity zone (annular fissure)
45. Disk herniation nomenclature
46. Imaging modalities
47. MR imaging: reliability
48. Disk herniation: specificity
49. Sensitivity
50. Imaging observations in disk herniations
51. Role of contrast medium in disk herniation
52. Natural history of lumbar disk herniations
53. Correlation of disk herniation imaging with clinical state
54. Cervical disk herniations
55. Thoracic disk herniations
56. Summary
57. Imaging of Spinal Stenosis
58. Spinal stenosis
59. Neurogenic intermittent claudication
60. Thoracic spinal stenosis
61. Cervical stenosis
62. Summary
63. Lumbar Diskogenic Pain, Provocation Diskography, and Imaging Correlates
64. Diskogenic (axial) back pain
65. Diskography
66. Provocation diskography
67. Clinical diagnosis of diskogenic pain by provocation diskography
68. Validity
69. Imaging correlates of diskogenic pain
70. Loss of disk height
71. Summary: imaging correlates of lumbar diskogenic pain
72. Epilogue: cervical diskography and diskogenic pain
73. Imaging of Posterior Element Axial Pain Generators
74. Introduction
75. Anatomy of the posterior spinal column
76. Physiologic and functional imaging techniques
77. Facet joints
78. Pedicles and pars interarticularis
79. Spinous processes and interspinous ligaments
80. Transitional segments and pseudoarticulations
81. Sacroiliac joints
82. Importance of clinical context
83. Summary
84. Imaging the Postoperative Spine
85. Introduction
86. Surgical procedures
87. Imaging
88. Postoperative complications
89. Summary
90. Imaging of Spine Neoplasm
91. The origin of spine pain
92. Summary
93. Imaging of Spine Infection
94. Pyogenic spondylodiscitis
95. Spinal epidural abscess
96. Spinal subdural abscess
97. Facet joint infection
98. Pyomyositis
99. Granulomatous spinal infection
100. Image-guided sampling of spinal infection
101. Summary
102. Imaging of Stress Fractures of the Spine
103. Introduction
104. Spine: vertebral body
105. Spine: pars interarticularis
106. Spine: pedicle
107. Sacrum
108. Pelvis
109. Summary
110. Imaging of Dural Arteriovenous Fistula
111. Introduction
112. Spinal vascular anatomy
113. Imaging evaluation
114. Treatment
115. Posttreatment clinical response and imaging
116. Summary
117. Imaging of the Seronegative Spondyloarthopathies
118. Introduction
119. Imaging techniques

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Tags: Timothy P Maus, Oncology, Imaging