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This atlas demonstrates all components of the body through imaging, in much the same way that a geographical atlas demonstrates components of the world. Each body system and organ is imaged in every plane using all relevant modalities, allowing the reader to gain knowledge of density and signal intensity. Areas and methods not usually featured in imaging atlases are addressed, including the cranial nerve pathways, white matter tractography, and pediatric imaging. As the emphasis is very much on high-quality images with detailed labeling, there is no significant written component; however, 'pearl boxes' are scattered throughout the book to provide the reader with greater insight. This atlas will be an invaluable aid to students and clinicians with a radiological image in hand, as it will enable them to look up an exact replica and identify the anatomical components. The message to the reader is: Choose an organ, read the 'map,' and enjoy the journey!
List of contents
Central Nervous System: The Brain.- Temporal Lobe and Hippocamus.- Cerebral Vessels.- Cranial Nerves.- Spinal Cord.- Head and Neck: Paranasal Sinuses.- Skull and Jaw.- Brachial Plexus.- The Ear.- The Orbit.- The Neck.-Endocrine System.- The Thorax: The Breast.- The Heart.- The Chest.- Abdomen and Pelvis: The Liver.- Biliary Tree and Pancreatic Duct System.- Pancreas and Spleen.- Gastrointestinal Tract.- Renal Tract.- Female and Male Genital Tract.- Musculoskeletal System: Upper Limb.- Lower Limb.- The Pelvis.- Vertebral Column.- Vascular System: Great Vessels.- Peripheral Vessels.- Paediatrics: Central Nervous System.- Head and Neck.-The Thorax.- Abdomen and Pelvis.- Musculoskeletla System.
Summary
This atlas demonstrates all components of the body through imaging, in much the same way that a geographical atlas demonstrates components of the world. Each body system and organ is imaged in every plane using all relevant modalities, allowing the reader to gain knowledge of density and signal intensity. Areas and methods not usually featured in imaging atlases are addressed, including the cranial nerve pathways, white matter tractography, and pediatric imaging. As the emphasis is very much on high-quality images with detailed labeling, there is no significant written component; however, ‘pearl boxes’ are scattered throughout the book to provide the reader with greater insight. This atlas will be an invaluable aid to students and clinicians with a radiological image in hand, as it will enable them to look up an exact replica and identify the anatomical components. The message to the reader is: Choose an organ, read the ‘map,’ and enjoy the journey!
