This thoroughly revised second edition succinctly introduces the physics and function of magnetic resonance imaging. All important and clinically relevant aspects are presented in a clearly structured manner. The emphasis is on practical information including the latest trends and developments that are relevant for MRI in the clinical setting. The opening chapters describe the underlying physical principles of the MR experiment and the basic pulse sequences commonly used in clinical MRI.
Filled with an abundance of reader-friendly and quick-reference tables and figures, this Fourth Edition spans the etiology, epidemiology, clinical features, diagnosis, pathology, and treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS). Surpassing other texts on the topic, this reference provides recommendations and research updates from renowned authorities in the discipline and includes chapters on recent advances in neuroimaging, molecular biology, genetics, proteinomics, disease management, and combination therapy.
Atlas of the Newborn Vol 2: Musculoskeletal Disorders and Congenital Deformities Arnold J. Rudolph MD 1999-05 192 pages
Dr. Rudolph's Atlas of the Newborn represents a life's work of the most meticulous photographic archivist in neonatology The complete series will consist of five volumes covering virtually every disease, disorder, and condition affecting the newborn. Thousands of color illustrations provide the reader with the most comprehensive collection of newborn diseases ever.
The Anatomy and Clinics of Metastatic Cancer J.M. Debois 2002-01-01 768 pages
Although distant metastases are the most dreaded situation in the evolution of cancer of every organ, the medical literature has surprisingly given little attention to the anatomical relationship between the primary tumor and metastasic sites. Only risk factors, treatment possibilities, and survival results are extensively examined.
An excellent tool to help with differential diagnosis of seizure disorders, which is helpful to clinicians and and profesionals. The book reviews data pertaining to the place of scalp electroen-cephalography (EEC) in the diagnosis and differential diagnosis of paroxysmal conditions epileptic and nonepileptic affecting central nervous system (CNS) function.
