Cross-Sectional Anatomy for Computed Tomography

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Introduction

   • Michael L. Farkas

   Pages 1-1

3. Principles of Computed Tomography

   • Michael L. Farkas

   Pages 3-9

4. Cross-Sectional Anatomy with Corresponding CT Images

   • Michael L. Farkas

   Pages 11-75

5. Back Matter

   Pages 77-84

   PDF

The clinical acceptance of computed anatomic cross-sections. Schematic line tomography (CT) as an integral part of our drawings are also generously used to il­ diagnostic armamentarium was based on its lustrate particularly complex anatomic re­ ability to display cross-sectional anatomy gions and help the reader obtain a correct with near anatomic precision. However, perspective on these more difficult regions. the radiologist must first be knowledgeable The book successfully presents a clear per­ of the complexities of normal anatomy be­ spective on the anatomy we see daily in fore he can truly make full use of this tech­ using cross-sectional imaging techniques. nology. This book will prove useful as a learning Michael Farkas has truly made our task guide for the uninitiated, and as a refer­ as radiologists easier. As noted in the ence for the more experienced. Either preface, the book carefully correlates rep­ way, it is an important contribution to our resentative CT slices with corresponding literature. Elliot K. Fishman, M.D.

• anatomy
• computed tomography
• computed tomography (CT)
• tomography

• American Board of Plastic Surgery, Bern, Switzerland

  Michael L. Farkas

Policies and ethics