Ulteriori informazioni
Specialty Imaging: Temporomandibular Joint offers expert insight into modern imaging of the temporomandibular joint by employing a multifaceted, multispecialty viewpoint of this difficult to understand joint. Image-rich content combines with easy-to-read text, bringing together the clinical perspectives and imaging expertise of today's research specialists.
- Includes extensive, in-depth explanations of the underlying mechanisms of normal vs. abnormal temporomandibular joints and how those present on radiographic imaging.
- Provides coverage of hot topics such as understanding the temporomandibular joint through biomechanical engineering, structure/function of the temporomandibular joint in normal and pathologic joints, and clinicoradiological correlation of temporomandibular joint findings.
- Details anatomic and functional interrelationships in conjunction with radiology.
- Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase allows you to search all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
Relazione
"One would have to believe that this book would be critical for all dentistry students, cranial facial surgeons, and head and neck radiologists...This book is highly recommended for both an individual purchase and a sectional library purchase.”
"The book is well structured, beautifully presented and illustrated with a myriad of cases...Given its extensive coverage, it is surprisingly easy to use. Certainly, a privilege to own!”
"The book is complete, logically organized, and easy to use"
"The book is well structured, beautifully presented and illustrated with a myriad of cases...Given its extensive coverage, it is surprisingly easy to use. Certainly, a privilege to own!"
-Dr. Ravi Kumar Lingam, Northwick Park & Central Middlesex Hospitals, London, England
"One would have to believe that this book would be critical for all dentistry students, cranial facial surgeons, and head and neck radiologists...This book is highly recommended for both an individual purchase and a sectional library purchase."
-American Journal of Neuroradiology Blog (August 2016)
