Veterinary head and neck imaging

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Title:

Author:

Scrivani, Peter V., author.

ISBN:

9781119118602

9781119118626

9781119118633

Edition:

First edition.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (xii, 782 pages) : illustrations (some color)

Contents:

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Section 1 Introduction to Head and Neck Imaging in Animals -- Chapter 1 Some Basic Concepts About Head and Neck Anatomy -- 1.1 Terms of Location, Orientation, and Movement -- 1.2 External Features of the Head and Neck -- 1.3 Overview of Neuroanatomic Localization During Neuroimaging -- 1.3.1 Divisions of the Central Nervous System -- 1.3.2 Neuroaxis Localization -- 1.3.3 Clinical Descriptors for the Location of Intracranial Abnormalities -- References -- Chapter 2 Some Basic Concepts about Medical Imaging -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.1.1 What is an Image? -- 2.1.2 What is Medical Imaging? -- 2.2 Medical Imaging Devices -- 2.2.1 Imaging Technologies -- 2.2.2 Imaging Techniques, Applications, and Examinations -- 2.3 The Medical Image -- 2.3.1 Picture Elements and Volumetric Picture Elements -- 2.3.2 Representing Tissue Characteristics through the Grayscale -- 2.3.3 Resolution -- 2.4 Image Evaluation -- 2.4.1 Getting Started -- 2.4.2 Imaging Signs and Patterns -- 2.4.3 Image Evaluation -- References -- Section 2 Musculoskeletal Imaging -- Chapter 3 The Musculoskeletal System -- 3.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 3.1.1 Bone -- 3.1.2 Imaging Anatomy -- Joints and Ligaments -- 3.1.3 Muscle and Tendons -- 3.1.3.1 Fascia and Fascial Compartments -- 3.2 Musculoskeletal Abnormalities -- 3.2.1 Developmental Malformations -- 3.2.1.1 Cranium, Face, and Craniocervical Junction -- 3.2.1.2 Vertebrae -- 3.2.2 Degenerative Diseases -- 3.2.2.1 Joints -- 3.2.2.2 Vertebrae -- 3.2.3 Inflammatory Diseases -- 3.2.3.1 Infectious -- 3.2.3.2 Noninfectious -- 3.2.4 Neoplasia -- 3.2.5 Nutritional, Metabolic, Toxic Diseases -- 3.2.6 Trauma -- 3.2.6.1 Soft-tissue Trauma -- 3.2.6.2 Fracture -- 3.2.6.3 Dislocation -- References -- Chapter 4 Intervertebral Disks -- 4.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 4.2 Intervertebral Disk Abnormalities.

4.2.1 Developmental Malformations -- 4.2.2 Infection/Inflammation -- 4.2.3 Trauma -- 4.2.4 Degeneration -- 4.2.5 Herniation -- References -- Section 3 Nervous System Imaging -- Chapter 5 Cerebrospinal Fluid -- 5.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 5.2 CSF Production, Absorption, and Flow -- 5.3 Cerebrospinal Fluid Abnormalities -- 5.3.1 Intra-Axial Fluid Accumulations -- 5.3.2 Extra-Axial Fluid Accumulations -- 5.3.3 Intramedullary Fluid Accumulations -- 5.3.4 Extramedullary Fluid Accumulations -- References -- Chapter 6 The Central Nervous System -- 6.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 6.2 Brain and Spinal-Cord Abnormalities -- 6.2.1 Imaging Patterns of CNS Disease -- 6.2.1.1 Some Additional Imaging Signs -- 6.2.1.2 Contrast Enhancement -- 6.2.2 Secondary Intracranial Abnormalities -- 6.2.2.1 Intracranial Hypertension -- 6.2.2.2 Cerebral Edema -- 6.2.2.3 MRI Signs Induced by Seizures -- 6.2.2.4 Brain Herniation -- 6.2.3 Developmental Malformations -- 6.2.4 Vascular Disorders -- 6.2.4.1 Ischemia -- 6.2.4.2 Hemorrhage -- 6.2.4.3 Hemorrhagic Infarction -- 6.2.5 Trauma -- 6.2.5.1 Traumatic Brain Injury -- 6.2.5.2 Traumatic Spinal-Cord Injury -- 6.2.6 Neoplasia -- 6.2.7 Inflammatory Diseases -- 6.2.7.1 Infectious -- 6.2.7.2 Noninfectious -- 6.2.8 Degenerative Diseases -- References -- Chapter 7 The Peripheral Nervous System -- 7.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 7.1.1 Cranial Nerves -- 7.1.2 Spinal Nerves -- 7.1.2.1 The Cervical Nerves -- 7.1.2.2 The Brachial Plexus -- 7.1.2.3 The Sympathetic Division -- 7.2 Peripheral Nerve Abnormalities -- 7.2.1 Neoplasia -- 7.2.2 Trauma -- 7.2.3 Inflammatory Diseases -- 7.2.4 Compression -- 7.2.5 Degenerative Diseases -- References -- Section 4 Splanchnic (Viscera), Vascular, and Sense Organ Imaging -- Chapter 8 The Digestive System -- 8.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 8.1.1 Oral Cavity -- 8.1.2 Pharynx -- 8.1.3 Cervical Esophagus -- 8.2 Digestive Track Abnormalities.

8.2.1 Developmental Malformations -- 8.2.2 Dysphagia -- 8.2.3 Neoplasia -- 8.2.4 Inflammation -- References -- Chapter 9 The Respiratory System -- 9.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 9.1.1 Nasal Cavities and External Nose -- 9.1.2 Paranasal Sinuses -- 9.1.3 Nasopharynx, Larynx, and Cervical Trachea -- 9.2 Respiratory Track Abnormalities -- 9.2.1 Developmental Anomalies -- 9.2.2 Inflammation/Infection -- 9.2.3 Neoplasms -- 9.2.4 Degenerative Disorders -- References -- Chapter 10 Sense Organs, Circulatory System, and Endocrine System -- 10.1 Imaging Anatomy -- 10.1.1 Eye -- 10.1.2 Ear -- 10.1.3 Circulatory System -- 10.1.4 Endocrine System -- 10.2 Orbital Disorders -- 10.2.1 Trauma -- 10.2.2 Inflammatory Disease -- 10.2.3 Neoplasms -- 10.3 Ear Disorders -- 10.3.1 Ear Diseases -- 10.3.2 Guttural Pouch Disease -- 10.3.3 Imaging Patterns of Disease -- 10.4 Circulatory and Endocrine Disorders -- 10.4.1 Developmental Anomalies -- 10.4.2 Endocrine Disorders -- 10.4.3 Circulatory System Disorders -- References -- Index -- EULA.

Abstract:

"I can trace my interests in head and neck imaging back to a former teacher and colleague, Dr. Alexander de Lahunta, to whom I dedicate this book. As a student, it seemed like "Dr. D" was always there to teach you something. No matter who you were, he made you feel like he was there specifically for you and the animals-a true paragon of the profession. During my junior year, I recall my oral final examination in Applied Anatomy and the panic I felt as Dr. D stood in front of a light box pointing at a radiograph of a horse's head relentlessly asking me to identify anatomic structures, one after the other. When done, I remember him saying, "Well, you did much better than last semester." I was simultaneously mortified that he remembered me and elated that maybe I could start to understand anatomy. What stands out most to me, however, was that that moment was when I decided to pursue radiology. I did not know if I would be successful, but I had a direction. Since then I have always been fascinated about the morphologic foundation of diseases and how that could be revealed and studied through medical imaging. Several years later, after I completed residency training, I returned to Cornell University as a faculty member and had the privilege of working beside Dr. D for the next decade. It was a tremendous opportunity and privilege to share ideas with him and to continue to learn by reviewing the neuroimaging cases after he performed the autopsies. Some of my fondest memories from my early career is seeing him walk down the hall with one of my radiology reports in his hand. I cringed inside because I knew that he would inform me about some aspect of anatomy that I had yet to learn fully. I would be back in front of that lightbox all over again, but I became a better veterinarian and radiologist for it and would not have changed a moment"-- Provided by publisher.

Local Note:

John Wiley and Sons

Subject Term:

Veterinary diagnostic imaging.

Head -- Imaging.

Neck -- Imaging.

Diagnostic Imaging -- veterinary

Head -- diagnostic imaging

Neck -- diagnostic imaging

Animal Diseases -- diagnostic imaging

Imagerie pour le diagnostic en médecine vétérinaire.

Tête -- Imagerie.