Radiology for PET/CT Reporting [electronic resource] /by Cristina Nanni, Stefano Fanti, Lucia Zanoni.
by Nanni, Cristina [author.]; Fanti, Stefano [author.]; Zanoni, Lucia [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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MAIN LIBRARY | R895-920 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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HD72-88 Knowledge as a Driver of Regional Growth in the Russian Federation | QP34-38 Pathologies of Calcium Channels | QK710-899 The Physiology of Characean Cells | R895-920 Radiology for PET/CT Reporting | QC770-798 The History and Science of the Manhattan Project | RE1-994 Microperimetry and Multimodal Retinal Imaging | TJ210.2-211.495 Towards Safe Robots |
Normal CT slice by slice: Brain -- Head and neck -- Thorax -- Abdomen -- Pelvis -- Para-physiological CT findings: Brain -- Head and neck -- Thorax -- Abdomen -- Pelvis -- Pathologic CT findings: Brain -- Head and neck -- Thorax -- Abdomen -- Pelvis -- MR for nuclear medicine: Brain -- Bone -- Pelvis.
Reading PET/CT scans is sometimes challenging. Not infrequently, abnormal findings on CT images are functionally silent and therefore difficult for nuclear medicine practitioners to interpret. Furthermore, in general only a low-dose CT scan is produced as part of the combined PET/CT study, and the resulting CT images may prove suboptimal for image interpretation. This atlas is designed to enable nuclear medicine practitioners who routinely read PET/CT scans to recognize the most common CT abnormalities. Slice-by-slice descriptions are provided of anatomical structures as visualized on CT scans obtained in PET/CT studies. The CT findings that may be detected while reviewing PET/CT scans of various body regions and conditions are then illustrated and fully described. The concluding section of the book is devoted to the principal MRI findings in diseases which cannot be evaluated using PETs/CTs.
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