Overview
- Authors:
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Gerhard Bernaschek
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II. Universitäts-Frauenklinik Wien, Wien, Austria
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Josef Deutinger
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II. Universitäts-Frauenklinik Wien, Wien, Austria
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Alfred Kratochwil
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Allgemeines öffentliches Krankenhaus der Kurstadt Baden, Baden, Germany
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Table of contents (22 chapters)
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 1-7
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 8-13
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 14-14
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 15-16
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 17-19
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 20-23
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 24-28
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 29-47
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 48-57
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 58-65
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 66-69
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 70-74
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 75-79
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 80-84
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 85-89
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 90-91
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 92-96
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 97-122
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- Gerhard Bernaschek, Josef Deutinger, Alfred Kratochwil
Pages 123-126
About this book
More than 25 years ago, when ultrasound diagnostic methods were first intro duced into gynecology and obstetrics, few of the pioneers of these techniques sus pected what importance sonographic diagnosis was destined to assume. It was soon recognized that the organs of the lesser pelvis could be visualized to much greater advantage by inserting probes into the natural bodily orifices than by abdominal sonography. Full exploitation of the physical properties of ultra sound had to wait, as so often in the history of sonography, for technological ad vances. Endosonography in the form available to us today combines the advantages of endoscopy and sonography. The next light-reflecting surface, once the limit of en doscopy, represents no barrier to ultrasound. A whole range of both diagnostic and therapeutic procedures can be sonographically guided. Blood flow in vessels lying deep in the lesser pelvis can now be measured by means of vaginal duplex sonography.