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Abdominal MRI
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Ebook Computed body tomography with MRI correlation (Fourth edition): Part 1 includes content: Magnetic resonance imaging principles and applications, interventional computed tomography, interventional computed tomography; heart and pericardium,… and other contents.
844p
longtimenosee03
01-02-2024
0
0
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Ebook Computed body tomography with MRI correlation (Fourth edition): Part 2 includes content: The biliary tract, the pancreas, abdominal wall and peritoneal cavity, the adrenal glands, musculoskeletal system, pediatric applications,… and other contents.
994p
longtimenosee03
01-02-2024
5
0
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Part 2 book "Practical small animal MRI" includes content: Orthopedic, magnetic resonance imaging of abdominal disease, thorax, head - Non - CNS, cancer imaging.
129p
muasambanhan03
02-01-2024
2
2
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Part 2 book "Diagnostic MRI in dogs and cats" includes content: Normal MRI spinal anatomy, degenerative disc disease, and disc herniation, cervical spondylomyelopathy, MRI of musculoskeletal , MRI of the thorax and abdomen, abdominal MRI.
356p
oursky08
01-11-2023
4
2
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Abdominal computed tomography (CT) is the standard imaging method for patients with suspected colorectal liver metastases (CRLM) in the diagnostic workup for surgery or thermal ablation. Diffusion-weighted and gadoxetic-acid-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the liver is increasingly used to improve the detection rate and characterization of liver lesions.
10p
vimahuateng
26-11-2021
7
0
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To describe the Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MRI appearances of cholangiocarcinoma, and evaluate the relative signal intensities (RSIs) changes of major abdominal organs, and investigate the effect of total bilirubin (TB) levels on the RSI.
9p
vialabama2711
21-09-2020
13
1
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(BQ) The document delivers detailed imaging of all areas of the abdomen and pelvis—including the liver and biliary system, pancreas, GI tract, spleen, mesentery/omentum/peritoneum, kidney and urinary system, retroperitoneum and adrenal glands, and abdominal wall—helps readers understand relevant anatomy and identify pathologies.
115p
thangnamvoiva5
14-07-2016
49
5
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This book, like its conventional counterpart Normal Findings in Radiography, deals with the apparently banal subject of the normal. It addresses the question of how to recognize what is normal and how to describe normal findings. These questions are as important in computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging as in other modalities. Even “sectional imaging” is based on the classical approach of reading images and formulating findingPetrous pyramids
257p
waduroi
03-11-2012
89
11
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Raja et al. International Journal of Emergency Medicine 2011, 4:19 http://www.intjem.com/content/4/1/19 ORIGINAL RESEARCH Open Access Abdominal imaging utilization in the emergency department: trends over two decades Ali S Raja1,2,4*, Koenraad J Mortele1,3,4, Richard Hanson1,3, Aaron D Sodickson1,3,4, Richard Zane1,2,4 and Ramin Khorasani1,3,4 Abstract Background: To assess patterns of use of abdominal imaging in the emergency department (ED) from 1990 to 2009.
6p
dauphong13
09-02-2012
81
8
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Clinical Presentation The presenting signs and symptoms include hematuria, abdominal pain, and a flank or abdominal mass. This classic triad occurs in 10–20% of patients. Other symptoms are fever, weight loss, anemia, and a varicocele (Table 90-4). The tumor can also be found incidentally on a radiograph. Widespread use of radiologic cross-sectional imaging procedures (CT, ultrasound, MRI) contributes to earlier detection, including incidental renal masses detected during evaluation for other medical conditions.
5p
konheokonmummim
03-12-2010
59
2
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Carcinoma of the Ampulla of Vater This tumor arises within 2 cm of the distal end of the common bile duct, and is mainly (90%) an adenocarcinoma. Locoregional lymph nodes are commonly involved (50%), and the liver is the most frequent site for metastases. The commonest clinical presentation is jaundice, and many patients also have pruritus, weight loss, and epigastric pain. Initial evaluation is performed with an abdominal ultrasound to assess vascular involvement, biliary dilatation, and liver lesions. This is followed by a CT scan, or MRI and especially MRCP.
6p
konheokonmummim
03-12-2010
68
4
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