Imaging Children-2판

1. Radiation and medical imaging of children
Introduction 1.1 The effects of radiation on the embryo, fetus and child 1.2
Radiation dose and image quality 1.3 Practical approach to reduce radiation
2. Musculoskeletal
2.1 Trauma 2.2 Rheumatology 2.3 Bone tumours 2.4 Assessment of the normal and
abnormal fetal skeletal system 2.5 Musculoskeletal infections in children 2.6
Metabolic storage & skeletal dysplasia/syndromes/ reduction deformities 2.7
Bone densitys 2.8 Normal variants ?an approach
3. Non Accidental Injury
4. The Urinary Tract
Introduction 4.1 Embryology ?Antenatal imaging & postnatal evaluation 4.2
Normal anatomy and variants 4.3 Anomalies of the kidney number, size etc. 4.4
Renal Cystic disease and nephrology 4.5 Duplex systems 4.6 Vesico-ureteral
reflux (VUR) 4.7 Infectious diseases ?urinary tract 4.8 Renal hypertension
4.9 Renal parenchymal disease: systemic diseases with renal involvement 4.10
Bladder and urachal abnormalities 4.11 Urethra 4.12 Trauma to the urinary tract
4.13 Tumours of the urinary tract and neural crest 4.14 Urinary tract dilation
4.15 Urinary tract calcifications and urolithiasis 4.16 Urologic problems
associated with anorectal anomalities 4.17 Oligoanuria in Newborn 4.18
Neurogenic bladder and voiding function 4.19 Postoperative imaging 4.20 Renal
failure and renal transplantation
5. The Genital tract
Introduction 5.1 The male genital tract 5.2 Female genital tract 5.3 Intersex &
ambiguous genitalia
6. Endocrine
Introduction 6.1 Imaging techniques 6.2 Pituitary gland 6.3 Thyroid gland 6.4
Parathyroid gland 6.5 Adrenal gland 6.6 Pancreas 6.7 Gonads 6.8 Disorders of
puberty
7. Chest
7.1 Neonate 7.2 Congenital malformations of the chest beyond the neonatal
period 7.3 Infection 7.4 Diffuse interstitial lung disease 7.5 Trauma 7.6 The
mediastinum and chest tumours
8. The Eye and Orbit
9. Ear, nose and throat
10. Vascular/Soft Tissues
11. Dental Radiology
12. Heart
13. MR/Functional Imaging
14. Role of Nuclear Studies
15. Gastrointestinal Tract
Introduction 15.1 Techniques and contrast media used to image the GI tract 15.2
Interventional techniques Neonatal gastrointestinal tract 15.3 Oesophagus 15.4
Stomach 15.5 Duodenum 15.6 The small bowel 15.7 Colon Non-neonatal
gastrointestinal tract 15.8 Salivary glands and tongue 15.9 Pharynx 15.10
Oesophagus 15.11 Stomach 15.12 Duodenum 15.13 The small bowel, mesentery and
peritoneum 15.14 Colon 15.15 Trauma 15.16 Gamuts
16. Liver, biliary tract, spleen and pancreas
Introduction 16.1 Techniques of imaging the liver 16.2 Interventional
techniques 16.3 Portal hypertension 16.4 Liver infections 16.5 Liver tumours
16.6 Liver trauma 16.7 The biliary tract 16.8 Liver transplantation 16.9
Miscellaneous liver 16.10 The spleen 16.11 The pancreas
17. Neuro
17.1 The spine and dysraphisms 17.2 Skull and craniosynostosis 17.3 Brain
maturation from fetus to childhood 17.4 Ultrasound 17.5 Congenital malformation
of the brain 17.6 Neurocutaneous syndromes 17.7 Vascular diseases 17.8 Anoxia
birth trauma 17.9 Hydrocephalus 17.10 Metabolic disorders 17.11 Tumours and
pituitary gland 17.12 Cerebral and spinal infections 17.13 Facial trauma 17.14
Head trauma
Index




Author Information
By Helen Carty, MB, BCh, FRCPI, FRCR, Consultant Radiologist and Clinical
Director, Alder Hey Children's Hospital, Liverpool, UK; Francis Brunelle, MD,
Professor and Chairman of Pediatric Radiology, Department of Radiology, Hopital
des Enfants Malades, Paris, France; Simon C. S. Kao, MBBS, DMRD, FRCR, FACR,
Diplomate of American Board of Radiology; Certificate of Added Qualifications
in Pediatric Radiology; Professor of Radiology, University of Iowa College of
Medicine; Staff Radiologist, Children's Hospital of Iowa, Iowa City, IA; and
David A. Stringer, BSc, MBBS, FRCR, FRCPC, Clinical Professor of Radiology,
Clinical Director and Senior Consultant, Department of Diagnostic Imaging,