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Equine MRI [Hardback]

Edited by (Animal Health Trust, Newmarket, UK)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width x depth: 285x231x33 mm, weight: 2386 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405183047
  • ISBN-13: 9781405183048
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 166,49 €
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width x depth: 285x231x33 mm, weight: 2386 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405183047
  • ISBN-13: 9781405183048
Having one reference with both normal and abnormal MRI findings with both high and low field images is fantastic! Great for people just getting started with equine MRI.
—Kristen O’Dell-Anderson, DVM, MS, DACVR, Formerly Clinical Professor of Diagnostic Imaging & Radiation Therapy, University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine,and now of Veterinary Imaging Specialists, Missouri, USA

Equine MRI is a unique, comprehensive guide to MRI in the horse. Edited by Rachel Murray, a leading authority and researcher in the field who has over ten years’ of equine clinical MRI experience, with contributions from worldwide experts in the subject.

Divided into the following four sections, the book presents key information based on previous validation work and clinical practice:

  • principles of MRI, including the practicalities of image acquisition and interpretation;
  • normal MRI anatomy and normal variations;
  • different types of pathological change;
  • options for clinical management and prognosis for different conditions.

MRI is a rapidly expanding area in veterinary medicine that confers detailed, three-dimensional information on both bone and soft tissue. Expanding clinical knowledge, improvements in technology, and practical application of MRI to the standing and recumbent horse means this useful imaging modality has become an integral and essential part of the diagnostic evaluation in lameness and is a realistic option for investigation of ophthalmological, neurological and cranial pathology.

Equine MRI enables readers to understand the best ways to achieve good quality images, and provides a detailed explanation of the problems that may occur.

With close to 950 normal and abnormal images, this book offers considerable detail and examples of both common and uncommon problems, making it a great reference for equine veterinarians, veterinary students, specialists in equine surgery, and specialists in veterinary imaging.

This would be the first book of its kind available to the equine general practitioner opening a fascinating and exciting new world as an adjunct to equine veterinary practice. Excellent content and structure aiming at the Equine Veterinary Surgeon in practice who wishes to work to a high level and provide a good service for his/her clients.
—Jane Nixon, The Nixon Equine Veterinary Practice, UK

Recenzijas

The authors are to be congratulated on an excellent job and this text, like those dedicated to other imaging modalities, will be required reading for equine veterinarians working with lame horses. Equine MRI is recommended for specialist radiologists and equine clinicians already using MRI, but because of the way it has been written, students, residents and general practitioners working with lame horses would also be interested in this book.  (Australian Veterinary Journal, 28 January 2013)

"It is also aimed at clinicians who spend much of their time investigating and treating lame horses. For these audiences, this well written, beautifully illustrated and thoroughly referenced text is a must." (Veterinary Record, 28 January 2012) "This is a high quality work and an excellent reference for veterinarians wishing to learn about this new and exciting field." (Doody's, 7 October 2011)

"This book gives an excellent account of MRI as a powerful tool in the understanding of equine anatomy, physiology and pathology. Clinicians and researchers both now and in the future will be grateful to Rachel Murray for all the contributions for bringing together their experience and producing it in such a coherent way." (Veterinary Practice, 1 August 2011)

"This book is written in a generally very readable and logical format and, as such, is extremely useful to equine clinicians referring cases for MRI as well as those opearting MR systems and interpreting scans." (Veterinary Times, 28 March 2011)

Contributors ix
Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xv
Section A Principles of MRI in horses
1(146)
1 Basic Mri Principles
3(36)
Nick Bolas
2 High-Field Mri In Horses: Practicalities And Image Acquisition
39(36)
2A Practicalities and image acquisition
39(12)
Rachel Murray
2B General anaesthesia for MRI
51(12)
Elizabeth Leece
2C Contrast agents in equine MRI
63(12)
Carter Judy
3 Low-Field Mri In Horses: Practicalities And Image Acquisition
75(26)
Natasha Werpy
4 Image Interpretation And Artefacts
101(46)
Rachel Murray
Natasha Werpy
Section B Normal MRI Anatomy
147(122)
5 The Foot And Pastern
149(24)
5A Adult horse
149(18)
Sue Dyson
5B Foal anatomical development
167(6)
Bert Van Thielen
Rachel Murray
6 The Fetlock Region
173(18)
Merry Smith
Sue Dyson
7 The Metacarpal/Metatarsal Region
191(16)
Matthew Brokken
Russell Tucker
8 The Carpus
207(14)
Annamaria Nagy
Sue Dyson
9 The Tarsus
221(16)
Sue Dyson
Rachel Murray
10 The Stifle
237(12)
Rachel Murray
Natasha Werpy
Simon Collins
11 The Head
249(20)
Russell Tucker
Shannon Holmes
Section C Pathology
269(220)
12 The Foot And Pastern
271(44)
Sue Dyson
Rachel Murray
13 The Fetlock Region
315(46)
Sarah Powell
14 The Metacarpal/Metatarsal Region
361(24)
Matthew Brokken
Russell Tucker
Rachel Murray
15 The Carpal Region
385(20)
Sarah Powell
Rachel Murray
16 The Distal Tarsal Region
405(16)
Sue Dyson
17 The Proximal Tarsal Region
421(30)
Rachel Murray
Natasha Werpy
Fabrice Audigie
Jean-Marie Denoix
Matthew Brokken
Thorben Schulze
18 The Stifle
451(16)
Carter Judy
19 The Head
467(22)
Russell Tucker
Katherine Garrett
Stephen Reed
Rachel Murray
Section D Clinical management and outcome
489(86)
20 The Foot And Pastern
491(22)
Andrew Bathe
21 The Fetlock Region
513(12)
21A General
513(6)
Sue Dyson
21B Thoroughbred racehorses
519(6)
Sarah Powell
22 The Metacarpal/Metatarsal Region
525(16)
22A US perspective
525(10)
Matthew Brokken
Russell Tucker
22B UK perspective
535(2)
Sue Dyson
22C Thoroughbred racehorses
537(4)
Sarah Powell
23 The Carpus
541(8)
23A Osseous injury
541(4)
Sarah Powell
23B Soft tissue injury
545(4)
Rachel Murray
24 The Tarsus
549(22)
Tim Mair
Ceri Sherlock
25 The Head
571(4)
Russell Tucker
Katherine Garrett
Stephen Reed
Rachel Murray
Index 575
Rachel C. Murray, MA, VetMB, MS, PhD, MRCVS, Dipl ACVS, Dipl ECVS, is Senior Orthopaedic Advisor for the Centre for Equine Studies, Animal Health Trust in Newmarket, United Kingdom. She has been responsible for leading the Animal Health Trust equine clinical diagnostic MRI service and research since 2000, she interprets MRI for various clinics internationally, and has been involved with the development of MRI use in the horse for over ten years. She is an American boarded equine surgical specialist and has considerable clinical experience. She has published numerous clinical and research-related peer-reviewed papers on equine MRI, and frequently lectures internationally on the subject.