Practical CT Diagnosis Atlas

Author: Li Peiji, et al. (Eds.)
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2001-04-01
Features: The essence of Practical CT Diagnosis Atlas lies in its practicality. The editors aim to compile a practical reference book for junior and mid-level CT imaging professionals and clinicians from various disciplines, covering the CT diagnosis of all body systems. The book is divided into nine sections: Otolaryngology, Oral Cavity, Facial and Salivary Glands, Neck, Cranium, Chest, Abdomen, and Skeletal System, with a total of 38 chapters. The editors have meticulously selected cases, featuring 3,200 images and approximately 830,000 words of text. Each section introduces practical scanning methods, and each chapter begins with normal and variant CT images. Not only are there abundant examples of common diseases across all systems, but rare and uncommon cases are also included. Although this is an atlas, considering its practicality, brief explanations of pathogenesis and related content are provided for most cases. For some cases, the CT diagnostic basis and differential diagnosis are briefly outlined. For misdiagnosed and special cases, the atlas employs "follow-up observation" and "retrospective analysis" to enhance readers' ability to differentiate and analyze images. All the editors are experts and key personnel in CT imaging and related fields at provincial and municipal hospitals. Due to the specific conditions of different hospitals, the types of cases and image quality selected vary, but all the selected images are cases confirmed through surgery and clinical observation and diagnosis. Each editor has contributed their (essence) in a "prospecting" manner, ensuring the quality of the atlas. The essence of Practical CT Diagnosis Atlas lies in its practicality. The editors aim to compile a practical reference book for junior and mid-level CT imaging professionals and clinicians from various disciplines, covering the CT diagnosis of all body systems. The book is divided into nine sections: Otolaryngology, Oral Cavity, Facial and Salivary Glands, Neck, Cranium, Chest, Abdomen, and Skeletal System, with a total of 38 chapters. The editors have meticulously selected cases, featuring 3,200 images and approximately 830,000 words of text. Each section introduces practical scanning methods, and each chapter begins with normal and variant CT images. Not only are there abundant examples of common diseases across all systems, but rare and uncommon cases are also included. Although this is an atlas, considering its practicality, brief explanations of pathogenesis and related content are provided for most cases. For some cases, the CT diagnostic basis and differential diagnosis are briefly outlined. For misdiagnosed and special cases, the atlas employs "follow-up observation" and "retrospective analysis" to enhance readers' ability to differentiate and analyze images. All the editors are experts and key personnel in CT imaging and related fields at provincial and municipal hospitals. Due to the specific conditions of different hospitals, the types of cases and image quality selected vary, but all the selected images are cases confirmed through surgery and clinical observation and diagnosis. Each editor has contributed their (essence) in a "prospecting" manner, ensuring the quality of the atlas.