A-Z of Emergency Radiology
A-Z of Emergency Radiology is aimed at trainee and practising radiologists, as well as all other healthcare professionals involved in interpreting scans of all imaging modalities in the emergency room setting. It provides a simple, easily accessible guide to the key aspects of the most commonly enco...
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Other Authors: | |
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
London :
Cambridge University Press,
2004
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Edition: | 1st ed |
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Cover
- Half-title
- Dedication
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of abbreviations
- Proposed algorithms
- Algorithm for the management of head injury in children 2 years
- Algorithm for the management of head injury in children 16 years
- SECTION 1 HEAD AND FACE
- Cerebral contusion
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Extradural haematoma
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Facial fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Maxillary
- Malar
- Infra-orbital (blow out) fracture
- Mandibular
- Radiological features
- Maxillary
- Malar
- Infra-orbital
- Mandibular
- Management
- General
- Special considerations
- Skull fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Linear
- Depressed
- Basal
- Radiological features
- Management
- Stroke
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Subarachnoid haemorrhage
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Subdural haematoma
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- SECTION 2 CERVICAL SPINE
- Cervical spine injuries
- Characteristics
- Flexion injuries
- Rotational injuries
- Extension injuries
- Vertical compression injuries
- Clinical examination
- Radiological evaluation
- Management
- SECTION 3 THORAX
- Aortic rupture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Chest radiograph
- CT Thorax
- Management
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Diaphragmatic rupture/hernia
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Flail chest
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Tibial shaft fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Management
- Trauma - Blunt abdominal trauma
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Trauma - Penetrating abdominal trauma
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- SECTION 5 UPPER LIMB
- Acromio-clavicular joint injury
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Carpal dislocation (including lunate and perilunate dislocations)
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Clavicular fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Colles' fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Related wrist fractures
- Smith's fracture
- Barton's fracture
- Chauffeur's (Hutchinson) fracture
- Greenstick fracture
- Epiphyseal injuries
- Galeazzi fracture - Dislocation
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Humerus fracture - Articular surface fractures
- Capitellum fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Trochlea fractures
- Epicondylar/epiphyseal fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Olecranon fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Radial head fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Humerus fracture - Proximal fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Humerus fracture - Shaft fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Humerus fracture - Supracondylar fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Monteggia fracture dislocation
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Scapular fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Shoulder dislocation
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Anterior
- Posterior
- Management
- Scaphoid fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Thumb metacarpal fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- SECTION 6 LOWER LIMB
- Accessory ossicles of the foot
- Ankle fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Calcaneal fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Dislocation of hip -Traumatic
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Femoral neck fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Femoral shaft fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Fifth metatarsal base fractures
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Irritable hip
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Lisfranc injury
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Patella fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Pelvis fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Perthes disease
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Slipped upper femoral epiphysis
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Tibial plateau fracture
- Radiological features
- Management
- Foreign body - Inhaled foreign bodies
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Choking child algorithm
- Foreign body - Ingested foreign bodies
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Haemothorax
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Oesophageal perforation/rupture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Pneumonia
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Pneumothorax
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Rib/sternal fracture
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- SECTION 4 ABDOMEN
- Abdominal aortic aneurysms
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Appendicitis
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Intussusception
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Ischaemic colitis
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Obstruction - Large bowel obstruction
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Obstruction - Small bowel obstruction
- Characteristics
- Clinical features (dynamic)
- Radiological features
- Management
- Perforation
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Renal/ureteric calculi
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Sigmoid volvulus
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features
- Management
- Toxic megacolon (fulminant colitis)
- Characteristics
- Clinical features
- Radiological features