MRI of the Heart and Vessels [electronic resource] /by Massimo Lombardi, Carlo Bartolozzi.
by Lombardi, Massimo [author.]; Bartolozzi, Carlo [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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BookPublisher: Milano : Springer Milan, 2005.Description: XXIV, 378 p. online resource.ISBN: 9788847003590.Subject(s): Medicine | Radiology, Medical | Cardiology | Medicine & Public Health | Imaging / Radiology | Diagnostic Radiology | CardiologyDDC classification: 616.0757 Online resources: Click here to access online | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MAIN LIBRARY | R895-920 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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| TA703-705.4 Tubazioni in polietilene per il trasporto di acqua | R895-920 Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound in Clinical Practice | RC681-688.2 Cardiovascular Disease in AIDS | R895-920 MRI of the Heart and Vessels | RC86-88.9 Infection Control in the Intensive Care Unit | QC1-75 Elaborazione dei dati sperimentali | R895-920 Multidetector-Row Computed Tomography |
Physical principles of imaging with magnetic resonance -- Techniques of fast MR imaging for studying the cardiovascular system -- Post-processing -- Contrast agents in cardiovascular magnetic resonance -- Intracranial vascular district -- Vessels of the neck -- Heart -- Pericardium and mediastinum -- Thoracic aorta -- Renal arteries -- Abdominal aorta -- Peripheral arterial system.
In recent years magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has enriched the technological potential available for the characterization of cardiovascular pathologies, adding substantial advantages to other non-invasive techniques. This technique, which is intrinsically digital and has reduced operator dependency, allows the performance of image analysis in a quantitative and reproducible manner. The use of non-ionizing energy with the consequent absence of an environmental impact and of operator and patient biohazards makes MRI a winning technique when evaluating the risk – benefit ratio in comparison to other imaging methods. In virtue of its added diagnostic value and inherent refinements that allow construction of two- and three-dimensional images, MRI is gaining a primary role in the histopathological and physiopathological understanding of a large number of pathologies concerning the heart and vessels. This text is addressed both to MRI operators seeking specific technical information and to clinicians who wish to have a better understanding of the diagnostic and management advantages that MRI can offer.
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