William K. Beatty; Lisa T Chernin; William Goffman; Edward Kass; Charles Mosteller; Oscar Ratnoff; Arnold Relman; Sackett ABC-CLIO (1985) Kovakantinen kirja
H. Borchardt; R. Borrmann; E. Christeller; A. Dietrich; W. Fischer; E. Von Gierke; G. Hauser; C. Kaiserling; M. Koch Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG (2014) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
H. Borchardt; R. Borrmann; E. Christeller; A. Dietrich; W. Fischer; E. Von Gierke; G. Hauser; C. Kaiserling; M. Koch Springer Verlag GmbH (1926) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Springer Sivumäärä: 288 sivua Asu: Pehmeäkantinen kirja Julkaisuvuosi: 2012, 27.09.2012 (lisätietoa) Kieli: Englanti
With the technical advances made in MRI technology and the wider availability of MRI units, this diagnostic modality has by now - doubtedly gained a crucial role in joint imaging.The excellent detail recognition of MRI provides views of the various joint structures once only available through direct arthroscopic and surgical pro- dures. The acceptance,usefulness,and role of any diagnostic modality, however, critically relies on the experience, clinical expertise, and dedication of those who use it.With this in mind,a renowned int- disciplinary team of authors have brought together expert kno- edge from their respective fields in compiling this MRI atlas. Peter Teller and Hermann Konig are two highly experienced MRI radiologists with backgrounds in both clinical work and research. Ulrich Weber and Peter Hertel are two leading orthopedic surgeons and traumatologists in the fields of joint surgery/microsurgery and sports injuries. It is the vast radiologic experience in the interpretation of c- plex image information - an experience that takes into account the clinical requirements from the perspective of orthopedic surgeons and traumatologists - as well as the authors'didactic approach that make for the singular character of this book. Berlin,November 2001 Bernd Hamm,MD Professor and Chairman Department of Radiology Charite Medical School Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin Preface MRI of diseases and injuries of the head, neck, and spinal column has become firmly established as a diagnostic tool since examiners could easily apply their previous experience gained in CT to MRI in these areas.