Overview
- Authors:
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Hugo Spindola-Franco
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Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, New York, USA
Montefiore Medical Center, New York, USA
Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital, New York, USA
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Bernard G. Fish
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Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, New York, USA
Montefiore Medical Center, New York, USA
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Table of contents (17 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xvii
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 1-25
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 27-71
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- Richard M. Steingart, John P. Wexler
Pages 73-105
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 107-169
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 170-178
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 179-258
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 259-288
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish, Robert Eisenberg
Pages 289-295
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 296-382
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 383-460
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish, Robert Eisenberg
Pages 461-539
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 540-583
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 584-619
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 620-638
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 639-649
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- Hugo Spindola-Franco, Bernard G. Fish
Pages 651-670
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Back Matter
Pages 681-700
About this book
In this unprecedented era of revolutionary developments in clinical imaging, in no area of the body are dramatic breakthroughs better exemplified than in imaging of the heart. It is difficult for this writer to be objective about this work because he has watched its development in the exceptionally capable hands of a cardiovascular radiologist and a cardiovascular internist, functioning as an ideal amalgam in its preparation. In the process, the author of this Foreword has developed an unbounded enthusiasm for the content of the work. At the outset it must be stressed that the dramatic gains in the develop ment of new imaging modalities and the improvements in the old [e. g. , ul trasonography, echocardiography, radionuclides, computerized tomography (CT), cineradiography, magnetic resonance (MR)] have changed our concepts about the anatomy of a number of organ systems. Anatomy and even physiology virtually are being rewritten. These changes apply particularly to the chest (mediastinum), biliary tract, central nervous system (brain), heart and great vessels and the hemodynamics of the cardiovascular system. The authors have demonstrated in this exhaustive treatise how far our understand ing of the many cardiac abnormalities has progressed, made possible by the application of the new modalities and further advances in those already estab lished, particularly echocardiography and radioisotope scanning. These de velopments have altered and added significantly to our body of information, particularly in the many complex congenital anomalies and in coronary artery disease.
Authors and Affiliations
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Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, New York, USA
Hugo Spindola-Franco,
Bernard G. Fish
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Montefiore Medical Center, New York, USA
Hugo Spindola-Franco,
Bernard G. Fish
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Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital, New York, USA
Hugo Spindola-Franco