Meyers' dynamic radiology of the abdomen : normal and pathologic anatomy /
Meyers, Morton A.,author.
Charnsangavej, MD, FSIR, Chusilp.author.
Oliphant, MD, FACR, Michael.author.
The long-anticipated Sixth Edition of Morton Meyers’ classic text, Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen, is more than a revision. While holding to the fundamental theme of previous editions, the Sixth Edition is a new and updated presentation of a book that first introduced a systematic application of anatomic and dynamic principles to the practical understanding and diagnosis of intraabdominal diseases 34 years ago. The authorship of this revised text has been enlarged by the addition of two international authorities on intraabdominal disease processes—Chusilp Charnsangavej and Michael Oliphant. The insights introduced by Morton Meyers in the first edition and developed over subsequent editions have ensured the critical position of the radiologist in establishing the diagnosis and clearly established the dynamics and pathways of spread and localization of intraperitoneal infections and malignancies, among other things. The Sixth Edition builds upon this by broadening a vision to encompass global anatomic continuity throughout the abdomen and pelvis. New chapters detail the pattern of lymphatic spread of cancer from primary organs in the abdomen and pelvis Includes new information on the unifying concept of the subperitoneal space of the abdomen and pelvis for clinical applications Over 680 new and updated images and illustrations.
Meyers' Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen; Preface to the SixthEdition; Contents; A New Paradigm; References; Clinical Embryology of the Abdomen; Introduction; Early Embryonic Development; Thoracoabdominal Continuum; Subperitoneal Space; Ventral Mesentery Specialization; Dorsal Mesentery Specialization; Pelvic Specialization; Embryology of Specific Organs; Embryologic Rotation and Fixation of the Gut; Hepatobiliary System; Pancreas; Spleen; Adrenal Glands; Urinary System; References; Clinical Anatomy of the Abdomen; Introduction; The Fundamental Concept of the Subperitoneal Space
The Subperitoneal SpaceVentral Mesogastric Derivatives; Dorsal Mesogastric Derivatives; Dorsal Mesentery Derivatives; Continuity with the Female Organs; Central and Lateral Continuity; Anterior Continuity; Pelvic Continuity; Thoracoabdominal Continuum; Imaging Features; The Peritoneal Cavity; References; Mechanisms of Spread of Disease in the Abdomen and Pelvis; Introduction; Distinguishing Intraperitoneal Spread from Subperitoneal Spread; Subperitoneal Spread Along Mesenteric Planes; Subperitoneal Spread by Lymphatics and Lymph Node Metastasis
Subperitoneal Spread by Periarterial and Perineural SpreadSubperitoneal Spread by Transvenous Spread; Subperitoneal Spread by Intraductal Spread; Summary; References; Intraperitoneal Spread of Infections and Seeded Metastases; Intraperitoneal Infections: Pathways of Spread and Localization; Anatomic Considerations; The Posterior Peritoneal Attachments; The Right Subhepatic Space; The Right Subphrenic Space; The Left Subphrenic Space; The Lesser Sac; Radiologic Features; The Spread and Localization of Intraperitoneal Abscesses; Pelvic Abscesses; Right Subhepatic and Subphrenic Abscesses
Hydrostatic ConsiderationsLesser Sac Abscesses; Left Subphrenic Abscesses; Summary of Pathways; Intraperitoneal Seeding: Pathways of Spread and Localization; Pathways of Ascitic Flow; Seeded Sites; Pouch of Douglas (Rectosigmoid Junction): Radiologic Features; Lower Small Bowel Mesentery (Terminal Ileum and Cecum): Radiologic Features; Sigmoid Colon: Radiologic Features; Right Paracolic Gutter (Cecum and Ascending Colon) and Morison's Pouch: Radiologic Features; Seeded Perihepatic and Subdiaphragmatic Metastases; Seeded Metastases on the Greater Omentum
Two Unusual Sites of Peritoneal CarcinomatosisSister Mary Joseph's Nodule; Krukenberg Tumors; Mimicry of Carcinomatosis; Instrumental, Operative, and Needle Track Seeding; References; The Extraperitoneal Spaces: Normal and Pathologic Anatomy; Introduction; Perirenal Lymphoma; Anatomic Considerations; The Three Extraperitoneal Compartments and Perirenal Fasciae; The Psoas Muscle; The Hepatic and Splenic Angles; Anterior Pararenal Space; Roentgen Anatomy of Distribution and Localization of Collections; Sources of Effusions; Extraperitoneal Perforations of the Colon and Appendix
Perforation of the Duodenum
"With 531 figures, in 729 parts, 22 in color."
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The long-anticipated Sixth Edition of Morton Meyers’ classic text, Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen, is more than a revision. While holding to the fundamental theme of previous editions, the Sixth Edition is a new and updated presentation of a book that first introduced a systematic application of anatomic and dynamic principles to the practical understanding and diagnosis of intraabdominal diseases 34 years ago. The authorship of this revised text has been enlarged by the addition of two international authorities on intraabdominal disease processes—Chusilp Charnsangavej and Michael Oliphant. The insights introduced by Morton Meyers in the first edition and developed over subsequent editions have ensured the critical position of the radiologist in establishing the diagnosis and clearly established the dynamics and pathways of spread and localization of intraperitoneal infections and malignancies, among other things. The Sixth Edition builds upon this by broadening a vision to encompass global anatomic continuity throughout the abdomen and pelvis. New chapters detail the pattern of lymphatic spread of cancer from primary organs in the abdomen and pelvis Includes new information on the unifying concept of the subperitoneal space of the abdomen and pelvis for clinical applications Over 680 new and updated images and illustrations.
Abdomen
Abdomen
Abdomen
Radiology.
Gastroenterology .
Imaging / Radiology.
Gastroenterology.