Anatomy for Diagnostic Imaging
暫譯: 診斷影像學的解剖學

Anatomy for Diagnostic Imaging covers everything trainee radiologists need to know about anatomy shown in the full range of medical imaging, including CT, MR and ultrasound.

It provides an initial traditional anatomical description of each organ or system, followed by the radiological anatomy of that part of the body with labelled imaging examples in all modalities. A series of 'imaging pearls' emphasises clinically and radiologically important points.

Written by radiologists with immense clinical and teaching experience, with seven new contributors, the fourth edition has been fully updated reflecting advances in imaging and evolving clinical practice. It will be indispensable for radiology registrars and residents, especially candidates for postgraduate radiology exams. A manageable size, it will also be of great use to radiographers, medical students, physicians, surgeons and others whose work requires an understanding of radiological anatomy. It is also an extremely useful reporting station reference book.

• Covers the entire gamut of medical imaging
• Easy to understand - aims to provide the essential radiological anatomy
• Addresses the needs of candidates for postgraduate exams such as FRCR
• Simple all new colour diagrams for optimal learning and easy recall
• Provides key images in all modalities
• 'Imaging pearls' emphasise clinically and radiologically important points

• All new colour diagrams
• Over 100 new and updated images
• New and updated content including:
  • Spaces of the head and neck and lymph node levels
  • Identification of cerebral lobes and gyri on axial brain images
  • Updated spinal cord segmental anatomy and dermatomes
  • High resolution CT anatomy of lung parenchyma
  • Liver MRI and contrast agents
  • Prostate MRI
  • Cone beam CT wrist anatomy
  • Focus on MSK anatomy important to sports injuries
  • Lymphatic pathways in the breast

• With New Contributors Danielle Byrne Philip Dempsey Emma Dunne Terence Farrell Barry Hutchinson John Hynes Jack Power