Emergency Radiology

The principal aim of Emergency Radiology by Mayil S. Krishnam and John Curtis is to provide a quick radiological reference in the vast array of medical and surgical emergencies encountered on-call. It aims to assist radiology residents and specialist registrars throughout the globe in accurately interpreting the various diagnostic images and investigations during emergency situations. It will also serve to improve the understanding of performing therapeutic and diagnostic interventional procedures that are commonly encountered during emergencies.
This book is intended to be a quick reference handbook in every radiology and A&E department globally. It covers a wide range of emergencies and specifically targets on-call radiologists and trainees who deal with these emergencies. We feel that this guide in emergency radiology will be very useful for all radiologists who want to regain or retain their skills and confidence in acute care imaging.
This book is primarily intended for radiology residents, registrars, junior attending physicians and consultants across the world. Radiologists in private practice may find this book useful to maintain their skills in a wide range of emergencies. The intended readership is not limited to radiologists but also includes medical students, radiology assistants, physicians, surgeons, ER doctors and radiographers who work closely with radiologists.
This book has numerous high-quality images of various radiological emergencies involving head, cardiovascular, chest, abdomen, pelvis and extremities. It also covers radiological emergencies in pediatrics and musculoskeletal imaging and in modalities such as fluoroscopy, ultrasound and MRI with depiction of corresponding high-resolution images. Under each diagnosis/topic in this book, there are technical notes which will assist on-call radiologists to provide a protocol for the study specific to the need of patients. In addition to salient radiological features, each topic in the book briefly mentions some useful tips and pitfalls under “pearls” and some helpful information on signs and symptoms under “clinical features,” which would assist the on-call radiologist especially when receiving calls out-of-hours.
This book will be very useful to trainees in the preparation of international radiology exams including FRCR, DMRD, ABR, MD (Radiodiagnosis) and also in the preparation of medical and surgical exams such as MRCP and MRCS. 

Contents
Section 1 CT emergencies
1. Head

1.1 General principles
1.2 Acute subarachnoid hemorrhage
1.3 Acute subdural hematoma
1.4 Extradural hematoma
1.5 Traumatic parenchymal brain injury
1.6 Intracerebral/cerebellar hemorrhage
1.7 Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis
1.8 Ischemic brain injury
1.9 Bacterial meningitis
1.10 Encephalitis
1.11 Cerebral abscess
1.12 Hydrocephalus
1.13 Intracranial aneurysm
1.14 Hypoxic–anoxic brain injury
1.15 Carotid/vertebral artery dissection
1.16 Miscellaneous
2. Cardiovascular and chest
2.1 General principles
2.2 Chest trauma
2.3 Acute aortic dissection/ intramural hematoma
2.4 Traumatic aortic injury
2.5 Traumatic peripheral vascular injury
2.6 Endovascular aortic stent graft
2.7 Acute pulmonary embolism
2.8 Aortic aneurysm/rupture
2.9 Coronary artery imaging
2.10 Pleural empyema
2.11 Acute mediastinitis
2.12 Esophageal perforation/ dissection
2.13 Superior vena cava syndrome
2.14 Mesenteric vascular ischemia/ occlusion
2.15 Spontaneous subcutaneous emphysema
2.16 Miscellaneous: Stridor
3. Abdomen and pelvis
3.1 General principles
3.2 Abdominal trauma – general principles
3.3 Spleen trauma
3.4 Liver trauma
3.5 Renal trauma
3.6 Pancreatic trauma
3.7 Bladder trauma
3.8 Bowel trauma
3.9 Intra-abdominal hemorrhage
3.10 Intra-abdominal collection
3.11 Acute appendicitis
3.12 Acute pancreatitis
3.13 Acute renal/ureteric colic
3.14 Bowel perforation
3.15 Acute inflammatory bowel disease
3.16 Bowel ischemia
3.17 Small bowel obstruction
3.18 Diverticulitis and diverticular abscess
Section 2 Other emergencies
4. Ultrasound
4.1 General principles
4.2 Abdominal trauma
4.3 Pleural empyema
4.4 Acute cholecystitis
4.5 Gallbladder empyema
4.6 Liver abscess
4.7 Obstructive jaundice
4.8 Biliary stent
4.9 Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPSS)
4.10 Hydro/pyonephrosis
4.11 Acute renal failure (ARF)
4.12 Renal vein thrombosis
4.13 Intra-abdominal collection
4.14 Acute deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
4.15 Femoral artery pseudoaneurysm
4.16 Abdominal aortic aneurysm
4.17 Carotid artery dissection
4.18 Normal pregnancy 103
4.19 Emergencies in pregnancy 104
4.20 Follicular cyst 108
4.21 Ovarian torsion 109
4.22 Liver transplant 110
4.23 Kidney transplant 111
4.24 Pancreatic transplant 113
4.25 Pericardial effusion 115
4.26 Bacterial endocarditis 116
4.27 Appendicitis 117
4.28 Pancreatitis 118
4.29 Testicular torsion and acute epididymo-orchitis
4.30 Psoas abscess and hematoma
5. Fluoroscopy
5.1 General principles
5.2 Spontaneous esophageal perforation
5.3 Esophageal anastomotic leak
5.4 Esophageal dissection
5.5 Gastric volvulus
5.6 Small bowel obstruction
5.7 Large bowel emergencies
5.8 Diverticulitis
5.9 Bowel perforation
5.10 Nephrostogram
5.11 Ascending urethrogram
5.12 Cystogram
5.13 Intravenous urography
5.14 Pegogram
6. Magnetic resonance imaging
6.1 General principles
6.2 Spinal cord compression
6.3 Acute ischemic stroke
6.4 Intracranial hemorrhage
6.5 Epidural abscess and discitis
6.6 Cerebral vein or sinus thrombosis
6.7 Encephalitis
6.8 Cauda equina syndrome
6.9 Vessel dissection
6.10 Central pontine myelinolysis
6.11 Pituitary apoplexy
6.12 Spinal trauma
6.13 Aortic dissection
6.14 Acute pulmonary embolism
6.15 Myocardial viability
6.16 Acute deep vein thrombosis
6.17 Critical limb ischemia
7. Interventional procedures – basics
7.1 General principles
7.2 Pigtail drainage of abscess
7.3 Nephrostomy
7.4 Angiography
7.5 Embolization
7.6 Catheter-directed thrombolyis/ thrombectomy
7.7 Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPSS)
7.8 Inferior vena-caval filters
7.9 Emergency aortic stentgrafting
7.10 Lumbar puncture 
8. Pediatrics
8.1 General principles
8.2 Bowel atresia
8.3 Small bowel malrotation and volvulus
8.4 Meconium ileus
8.5 Meconium plug syndrome
8.6 Necrotizing enterocolitis
8.7 Hirschprung’s disease
8.8 Obstructed hernia
8.9 Pyloric stenosis
8.10 Intussusception
8.11 Acute appendicitis
8.12 Complicated ovarian cyst
8.13 Testicular torsion
8.14 The painful hip
8.15 Miscellaneous
9. Skeletal trauma
9.1 General principles
9.2 Cervical spine injury 
9.3 The cranio-cervical junction
9.4 Fractures of C1 (atlas)
9.5 Fractures of C2 (axis)
9.6 Lower cervical spinal injuries
9.7 Thoracic/lumbar spine trauma
9.8 Pelvic trauma
9.9 Facial trauma – general principles
9.10 Le Fort fractures
9.11 Orbital fractures
9.12 Miscellaneous: Orbital cellulitis
10. Miscellaneous
10.1 Ventilation perfusion scan
10.2 Contrast media reaction
10.3 Nephrogenic systemic fibrosis (NSF)
10.4 Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)
10.5 Cardiac arrest
10.6 Medications
Index

Product Details

  • Paperback: 276 pages
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press; 1 edition (January 25, 2010)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0521672473
  • ISBN-13: 978-0521672474
  • Product Dimensions: 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.6 inches 
  • Author: Mayil S. Krishnam and John Curtis 
List Price: $50.00
Tags:

Copyright 2010 Radiology Book Review - All Rights Reserved.
Designed by Web2feel.com | Bloggerized by Lasantha - Premiumbloggertemplates.com | Affordable HTML Templates from Herotemplates.com.