Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Diagnostické zobrazovací techniky jsou ve veterinární medicíně stále důležitější. I když v minulosti vyžadovali velké investice, pravdou je, že jsou nyní dostupnější a jsou přítomny téměř v každé praxi veterináře. Radiografie byla první technikou, která dorazila, a ultrasonografie nepochybně prohloubila další poznatky v oboru zobrazovacích metod. Ultrasonografie může ve skutečnosti poskytnout neocenitelné informace k potvrzení předpokládané diagnózy, pokud je klinik schopen provést a identifikovat normální ultrasonografický vzhled orgánů. Je obeznámen s variacemi od normálu a ví, jak je interpretovat ultrasonografické zobrazení interpretovat.
Cílem této knihy je poskytnout veterinárním lékařům vizuálního průvodce k provedení břišního ultrasonografického vyšetření u psů. Pomoci jim identifikovat poruchy, diagnostikovat a následně léčit onemocnění dutiny břišní. Autor vytvořil jednoduchý obrazový manuál, kde metodicky od seznámení s USG přístrojem, přes polohování pacienta, držení USG sondy a identifikace anatomických struktur na ultrasonogramu dle jednotlivých abdominálních anatomických struktur. V přehledných tabulkách jsou uvedeny diferenciální diagnózy lézí, které je možno identifikovatna ultrasonografech. Např. při vyšetření prostaty jsou fokální a anechogenní léze v seznamu diferenciálních diagnóz: prostatické cysty, abscesy, nekrózy. Kdežto fokální hypoechogenní noduly jsou novotvary. Hyperechodenní ohniska jsou příznaky kalikulů, prostatické kalcifikace, plynů. Zvýšení hyperechogenity může svědčit o benigní hyperplazie prostaty a zánětu prostaty. Pří smíšené echogenitě bychom měli mýt podezření na neoplazie a zánet prostaty.
Každý výtisk obdahuje přístupový kód této publikace. Pomocí tohoto kódu má čtenář možnost shlédnout 15 videosekvencí, které doplňují tuto publikaci. V závěru knihy je seznam doporučené literatury, která je uspořádaná dle kapitol publikace tak, aby si čtenář mohl prohloubit vědomosti a informace získané v této publikaci.
Autor: Panagiotis (Pete) Mantis is a Senior Lecturer in Radiology. He is an European Specialist in Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging and an RCVS Recognised Specialist in Diagnostic Imaging, and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Dr Mantis is a regular author, speaker and tutor on the subjects of small animal radiology, ultrasonography, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. Pete Mantis graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, in 1994. Between 1995 and 1998 he completed a small animal diagnostic imaging residency at the Royal Veterinary College in London. After completing his residency, Dr Mantis worked in first opinion practices and referral hospitals in London providing an emergency and diagnostic imaging consultancy service. In 1999, and for a year, he was part time radiologist at the Department of Clinical Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Swedish Agricultural University in Uppsala. In 2000, he joined the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences at the Royal Veterinary College and currently he is a Senior Lecturer in Diagnostic Imaging. His research covers all areas of imaging including MRI, CT, ultrasonography and radiology. Publications include retrospective and prospective studies. Dr Mantis is currently involved in a research project looking at ultrasonography of the canine and feline skin.
Nakladatel | Servet |
---|---|
ISBN | 9788416315451 |
Vydání | 2016 |
Vazba | pevná |
Počet stran | 147 |
Diagnostic imaging techniques are increasingly important in veterinary medicine. Even if in the past they required a heavy investment, the truth is they are now more affordable and present in almost every vet practice. Radiography was the first technique to arrive and ultrasonography has undoubtedly come to stay. In fact, ultrasonography may provide invaluable information to confirm presumptive diagnosis if, and only if, the clinician is able to perform and identify the normal ultrasonographic appearance of organs, is familiar with variations from normal, and knows how to interpret them. The aim of this book is to provide veterinary surgeons with a visual guide to perform abdominal ultrasonographic examination in dogs, helping them disorders and assisting with the diagnosis and treatment
Panagiotis Mantis
Panagiotis (Pete) Mantis is a Senior Lecturer in Radiology. He is an European Specialist in Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging and an RCVS Recognised Specialist in Diagnostic Imaging, and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Dr Mantis is a regular author, speaker and tutor on the subjects of small animal radiology, ultrasonography, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging.
Pete Mantis graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, in 1994. Between 1995 and 1998 he completed a small animal diagnostic imaging residency at the Royal Veterinary College in London. After completing his residency, Dr Mantis worked in first opinion practices and referral hospitals in London providing an emergency and diagnostic imaging consultancy service.
In 1999, and for a year, he was part time radiologist at the Department of Clinical Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Swedish Agricultural University in Uppsala. In 2000, he joined the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences at the Royal Veterinary College and currently he is a Senior Lecturer in Diagnostic Imaging.
His research covers all areas of imaging including MRI, CT, ultrasonography and radiology. Publications include retrospective and prospective studies. Dr Mantis is currently involved in a research project looking at ultrasonography of the canine and feline skin.
1 Machine setup | 1 |
Before uishg the machine | 2 |
Machine buttosn and knobs | 2 |
A few quick notes | 6 |
Techniques | 6 |
2 Holding the transducer and transducer movements | 9 |
Holding the tranducers | 10 |
Tranducer mavements | 13 |
Excercises | 16 |
3 Liver and gallbladder | 17 |
Scanning technique | 18 |
Normal appearance | 22 |
Liver | 22 |
Gallblader | 23 |
Variations of normal | 23 |
Liver | 23 |
Gallblader | 26 |
Portosystemic vascular anomalies | 28 |
4 Spleen | 29 |
Scanning techniques | 30 |
Normal appearance | 32 |
Variations from normal | 33 |
Focal and multifocal lesions | 33 |
Diffuse changes | 36 |
5 Gastrointestinal tract | 39 |
Scanning techniques | 40 |
Stomach | 40 |
Small intestine | 42 |
Large intestine | 43 |
Normal appearance | 44 |
Stomach | 45 |
Small and large intestine | 46 |
6 Pancreas | 49 |
Scanning techniques | 50 |
Right pancras lobe | 50 |
Body of pankreas lobe | 53 |
Left pancres loba | 54 |
Normal apppearance | 56 |
Variations from normal | 56 |
7 Kidneys and ureters | 61 |
Scanning techniques | 62 |
Left kidney | 62 |
Right kidney | 64 |
Normal appearance | 64 |
Variations from normal | 68 |
8 Adrenal glands | 77 |
Scanning techniques | 78 |
Left adrenal | 78 |
Right adrenal | 80 |
Normal appearance | 84 |
Variations from normal | 85 |
9 Urinary bladder and urethra | 87 |
Scanning techniques | 88 |
Normal appearance | 92 |
Variations from normal | 94 |
10 Peritoneal cavity and lymph nodes and major abdominal vessels | 97 |
Scanning techniques | 98 |
Medial iliac lymph nodes | 99 |
Other lymphonodes | 100 |
Major abdominal vessels | 100 |
Normal appearance | 101 |
Variations from normal | 102 |
11 Prostate gland and testes | 109 |
Scanning techniques | 110 |
Prostate glands | 113 |
Testes | 113 |
Normal appearance | 114 |
Prostate glands | 114 |
Testes | 115 |
Variations from normal | 116 |
Prostate glands | 116 |
Testes | 119 |
12 Ovaries, uterus, and mamary glands | 123 |
Scanning techniques | 124 |
Ovaries | 124 |
Uterus | 125 |
Normal appearance | 127 |
Ovaries | 127 |
Uterus | 128 |
Variations from normal | 129 |
Ovaries | 129 |
Uterus | 130 |
Preganancy | 132 |
Foetal measurements for estimation of the fetal age | 133 |
Abnormal pregnancy | 134 |
Mammary glands | 134 |
13 Overview of abdominal ultrasonography | 135 |
Preparation of the examination | 136 |
Recommended procedure for abdominal ultrasound examination | 136 |
Video 1 Liver and gallblader technique | 137 |
Video 2 Stomach technique | 137 |
Video 3 Spleen technique | 137 |
Video 4 Left limb of the pancras technique | 138 |
Video 5 Left kidney technique | 138 |
Video 6 Left adrenal technique | 138 |
Video 7 Medial iliac lymph node technique | 138 |
Video 8 Urinary bladder technique | 139 |
Video 9 Prostate technique | 139 |
Video 10 Uterus technique | 139 |
Video 11 Intestinal technique | 139 |
Video 12 Right kidney technique (small dog) | 140 |
Video 13 Right adrenal technique (small dog) | 140 |
Video14 Right pankreas technique | 140 |
Video 15 Right kidney technique (large dog) | 140 |
Video16 Right adrenal technique (large dog) | 141 |
Video 17 Right pankreas technique (large dog) | 141 |
Video 18 Body of the pankreas technique | 141 |
Recommended futhuer reading | 143 |