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Radiology of Veterinary Orthopedics: Features of Diagnosis 2nd ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 303 pages, height x width x depth: 279x218x20 mm, weight: 878 g, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jun-2002
  • Izdevniecība: Iowa State University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0813803128
  • ISBN-13: 9780813803128
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 65,11 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 303 pages, height x width x depth: 279x218x20 mm, weight: 878 g, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jun-2002
  • Izdevniecība: Iowa State University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0813803128
  • ISBN-13: 9780813803128
Targeted to advanced veterinary students and residents specializing in surgery or radiology, this book covers diagnostic radiology in musculoskeletal diseases of animals. Examples and clinical cases presented provide an opportunity for readers to see particular features in various diseases and how they influence diagnosis.
Introduction
1(36)
Use of information gained from a radiographic study
1(1)
Indications for skeletal Radiography
2(1)
Factors influencing radiographic image quality
3(10)
Patient positioning
3(1)
Superimposition
3(4)
Selection of exposure factors
7(1)
Film-screen combination
7(1)
Cassette size
7(1)
Grid
7(1)
Film processing
7(1)
Use of stress views
8(1)
Use of flexed views
9(1)
Use of oblique views
9(1)
Use of additional views
10(2)
Use of compression views
12(1)
Use of repeat views
12(1)
Radiographic viewing
13(1)
Radiographic quality
13(1)
Radiographic detail
13(1)
Film and tissue density
13(1)
Radiographic contrast
14(1)
Sequential Radiographic Studies
14(8)
Comparison Radiographic Studies
22(5)
Skeletal survey
27(1)
Radiographic evaluation
27(3)
Is this lesion clinically important?
29(1)
The radiological report
30(1)
Mach phenomenon
31(1)
Terms to understand
32(5)
More than one lesion
34(3)
Radiographic Diagnosis of Bone Disease
37(132)
Introduction
37(1)
Categories of disease
38(3)
Clinical evaluation
41(1)
Characterization of skeletal features
42(1)
Normal bone
43(13)
Bone as a tissue
43(1)
Fibrous tissue attachments
44(1)
Cartilage tissue
45(1)
Bone as an organ
46(1)
Growth of bone organ
47(3)
Completion of bone growth
50(1)
Bone types
51(1)
Bone blood supply
52(1)
Bone Marrow
52(2)
The Nutrient Vessel
54(2)
Changes in Skeletal Disease
56(7)
Bone modeling
56(6)
Resorption of bone tissue
62(1)
Radiographic features and patterns
63(47)
Architectural changes
63(13)
Radiology of fracture types
76(3)
Radiology of fracture healing
79(1)
Radiology of nonunion fractures
79(1)
Radiology of malunion fractures
79(7)
Reactive new bone
86(9)
Sequestrum
95(5)
Enthesophyte
100(2)
Periarticular osteophyte
102(2)
Endosteal new bone
104(3)
Fracture callus
107(3)
Bone density
110(59)
Decrease in bone density
111(15)
Diffuse pattern
126(1)
Decrease in bone density due to normal aging
126(1)
Malignant transformation
127(5)
Lesion interface and zone of transition
132(23)
Increase in Bone Density
155(14)
Radiographic Diagnosis of Joint Disease
169(68)
Introduction
169(1)
Approach to diagnosis of joint disease
169(2)
Classification of joints
171(1)
Synovial, diathrodial, or ``true'' joints
171(1)
Fibrous joints, or synarthroses
171(1)
Cartilaginous or amphiarthrodial joints
172(1)
Types of joint disease
172(13)
Congenital
172(1)
Developmental
172(1)
Traumatic
172(1)
Infectious inflammatory
173(1)
Noninfectious inflammatory
173(1)
Neoplastic
173(1)
Metabolic
173(1)
Neuropathic
173(1)
Osteoarthrosis
173(11)
Unique joint injury
184(1)
Features in radiographic diagnosis of joint disease
185(29)
Joint space
185(4)
Articular cartilage
189(1)
Subchondral bone
190(7)
Periarticular Osteophytes
197(1)
Enthesophytes
198(2)
Bone Modeling
200(2)
Joint capsule
202(3)
Synovial Osteochondromas
205(2)
Joint bodies
207(3)
Supporting ligaments
210(1)
Soft Tissue Calcification or Ossification
210(1)
Range of motion
210(1)
Malalignment
211(2)
Bone maturation
213(1)
Clinical presentation
213(1)
Radiographic features of arthrosis
214(5)
Introduction
214(1)
Radiographic changes
215(4)
Radiogreatures of developmental joint disease
219(3)
Osteochondrosis
219(1)
Canine elbow dysplasia
219(1)
Hip dysplasia
219(3)
Radiographic features of inflammatory infectious joint disease
222(4)
Radiographic features of immune-mediated joint disease
226(1)
Radiographic features of feline chronic progressive arthritis
227(1)
Radiographic features of post-traumatic joint disease
228(4)
Radiographic features of neoplastic and neoplastic-like joint disease
232(3)
Radiographic features of neuropathic joint disease
235(2)
Radiographic Diagnosis of Disease in the Spine
237(34)
Introduction
237(6)
Diagnostic Approach
237(1)
Diagnosis of spinal disease
237(2)
Radiography of the spine
239(1)
Dynamic Radiography
239(1)
Radiographic Anatomy of the Spine
240(3)
Radiographic features present on non-contrast radiographs
243(28)
Vertebral body size or shape
243(3)
Vertebral arch size or shape
246(4)
Malalignment of vertebral segments
250(4)
Bone density
254(2)
Productive change (osteophyte formation)
256(1)
Productive change (periosteal new bone)
257(2)
Width of disc spaces
259(2)
Density of disc space
261(1)
Endplate density
262(1)
Spinal canal size
263(2)
Intervertebral foramen size, shape, and density
265(1)
Vertebral joints
266(2)
Paravertebral tissues
268(1)
What you can learn from a radiograph!
269(2)
Radiographic Diagnosis of Soft Tissue Disease
271(22)
Introduction
271(1)
Foreign bodies
272(2)
Soft tissue swelling
274(2)
Soft tissue mass
276(4)
Shift in position of fascial planes
280(1)
Decreased muscle mass
280(1)
Air within the soft tissues
281(1)
Tendon or ligament injury
282(2)
Soft tissue mineralization
284(8)
Metastatic calcification
284(2)
Vascular calcification
286(1)
Dystrophic calcification
287(2)
Myositis ossificans
289(1)
Calcinosis circumscripta (Tumoral calcinosis)
290(2)
Separation of apophyseal centers
292(1)
References 293(6)
Index of Diseases 299