Imaging For Otolaryngologists

[It] is a great value and easy purchase for any resident or practing ENT specialists who will no doubt have occasion to reference it again and again. --Medical Science Books May 2011 It is a helpful guide that is easy to read.Doodys June 2011Imaging for Otolaryngologists distils the essentials of otolaryngologic imaging into a concise reference that concentrates on key topics that are of immediate interest to otolaryngologists practicing in a modern clinical environment.Prepared by a renowned otolaryngologist, and reviewed and supplemented by expert radiologists, the book provides a well-rounded perspective. The central focus is on image interpretation, including the disease-specific characteristics, the features necessary for successful diagnosis, and the implications for surgery. Each of the 465 high-quality images is clearly labeled, and where appropriate comparisons are made between CT scans and MR images to show complementary functions and limitations.All aspects of otolaryngologic imaging are covered, with a particular emphasis on anatomy, common diagnoses, and the choice of imaging modalities. The text is divided into four sections that guide the reader through the petrosal bone, skull base, sinonasal complex, and neck structures. Each section is consistently structured for easy reading: normal anatomy is followed by frequent/common diseases and then less frequent yet still instructive diseases. The presentation of each disease follows a standardized layout with concise explanatory text on how to choose the most appropriate imaging modality, potential differential diagnoses, and points of evaluation.Imaging for Otolaryngologists helps its readers: Evaluate the cross-sectional anatomy in rhinology, otology, and laryngology on plain films, CT scans, and MR images Appreciate the contribution and limitations of plain films, CT, and MRI in the management of otolaryngologic diseases Select the best imaging modality for chronic, acute, and emergency otolaryngologic conditions Understand which radiological appearances to look for in the diagnosis of common and less common otolaryngologic diseases High print quality on glossy paper, at a bargain price, is what makes this such an attraactive atlas of radiology. This book is a great reference for the trainee; however, as an expert on ENT imaging, I too enjoyed it immensely.-- The Journal of Laryngology & Otology

This atlas addresses controversies on imaging modalities for ENT. The relative merits of MRI and CT imaging for particular areas and specific pathologies are discussed. Using a large number of images in both modalities of normal anatomy and pathologies, this should be a useful aid to diagnosis for both radiologists and ENT specialists.

This book provides a readable review of current practice across the field, together with outlining the correct investigation of a specific clinical problem. It will help surgeons and radiologists to work effectively together in choosing the best investigation for their patients. Emphasis is on making the most sensible use of available equipment and expertise in terms of patient safety and avoidable risk. All too often it is the simple, cheaper procedure that provides the required evidence quickly and clearly.

Imaging of the head and neck is a dauntingly broad topic and, in this issue, the Editor has narrowed the focus to a few topics of immediate interest to otolaryngologists practicing in a modern environment. In each section of this issue, both radiologists and otolaryngologists were involved to provide a balanced approach to the clinical and technical aspects of ENT imaging. This issue of Otolaryngology Clinics should provide the reader with practical, everyday applications for the clinical otolaryngology and radiology practitioner.

Nearly 400 diagnoses that are delineated, referenced, and lavishly illustrated highlight the third edition of this bestselling reference. Dr. H. Ric Harnsberger and his expert author team of Drs. Pat Hudgins, Bernadette L. Koch, and Bronwyn Hamilton provide carefully updated information in a concise, bulleted format, keeping you current with recent advances in head and neck radiology. Succinct text, outstanding illustrations, and up-to-date content make this title a must-have reference for both radiologists and otolaryngologists who need a single, go-to guide in this fast-changing area. Concise, bulleted text provides efficient information on nearly 400 diagnoses that are clearly illustrated with over 2800 superb images Designed for quick and easy clinical reference at the point of care, with logically organized sections, comprehensive lists of differential diagnosis, consistent presentation of information, and relevant, newly revised images throughout.

This book is designed as an easily readable manual that will be of great practical value for radiology and otolaryngology residents during their clinical rotations. Key facts on head and neck imaging are presented in short chapters written in an easily readable style. Line drawings are used to illustrate key concepts, and tables, checklists, and algorithms will enable the readers to arrive at a quick diagnosis. In addition, emphasis is placed on clinical pearls that will assist them in preparing suitable reports. The Manual of Head and Neck Imaging is sized to allow residents to read it completely within a matter of days, and it will also serve as an ideal quick reference guide as different clinical situations arise.

This book is designed to help the busy practitioner develop a differential diagnosis for the otolaryngology problems they encounter in the outpatient, inpatient, or emergency setting. The authors discuss clinical presentations and treatments, complemented by photographs of examinations and procedures to help physicians with diagnosis. The book features concise descriptions and highlights key treatment plans for the most common conditions in otolaryngology. For ease of reference, chapters are organised into five major sections, reflecting the make-up of the specialty: Otology, Rhinology/Skull Base, Laryngology, Head & Neck, Facial Plastics, and Pediatrics. Easy to read and richly illustrated with relevant clinical photographs and diagrams, Otolaryngology: A Color Handbook will be an indispensable reference for otolaryngologists, primary care providers, physician assistants, nurses, and students.

This revised and expanded second edition provides a comprehensive and up-to-date pictorial overview of the majority of ENT conditions. When making a diagnosis, it is of paramount importance that the ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialist views the lesion and recognizes its pathology. Recent advances in endoscopic technology have enabled us to obtain clear images of such lesions and have changed our approach to diseases and techniques in the fields of ENT and head and neck surgery. Featuring schematic drawings to make difficult topics more understandable, the book supports beginners in their search for the correct diagnosis, and increases their understanding of basic surgical approaches. It provides fundamental information required for diagnosis and treatment in an easily accessible form, while the tables, photographs and schematic drawings allow readers to grasp the problems quickly. It is also a useful guide for all experts involved in teaching diagnostic and surgical skills. Diagnosis in Otorhinolaryngology 2nd Edition is intended for general practitioners, medical students and ENT trainees, fellows, academicians and teachers.