Full Description
A mainstay for radiology trainees and practitioners, Diagnostic ImagingGenitourinary, Third Edition features an image-rich, reader-friendly format that outlines the role of imaging in diagnosing and managing diseases of the GU tract. Concise chapters and spectacular imaging examples combine to make this medical reference book an all-inclusive resource for every member of the radiology team.State-of-the-art imaging - such as CT urography, DECT, MR urography, and DWI MR - addresses the rapidly changing diagnostic algorithm used for evaluation of diseases of the genitourinary tractPresents approximately 2,500 superior images for a greater visual understanding, while bulleted text expedites reference and reviewIncludes an expanded table of contents, updated chapters and references, and brand new illustrations that highlight the roles of MR and ultrasound for evaluating diseases of the GU tractCovers important hot topics such as prostate carcinoma staging and surveillance, adrenal adenoma work-up and relevance, staging and subclassification of renal cell carcinoma, and the role of DECT for renal stone characterization.Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase that offers access to all of the text, figures, images, and references on a variety of devices
Contents
Part IImaging TechniquesPart II: RetroperitoneumIntroduction to the RetroperitoneumSECTION 1: CONGENITALDuplications and Anomalies of IVCSECTION 2: INFLAMMATIONRetroperitoneal FibrosisSECTION 3: DEGENERATIVEPelvic LipomatosisSECTION 4: TREATMENT RELATEDCoagulopathic (Retroperitoneal) HemorrhagePostoperative LymphoceleSECTION 5: BENIGN NEOPLASMSRetroperitoneal Neurogenic TumorSECTION 6: MALIGNANT NEOPLASMSRetroperitoneal SarcomaRetroperitoneal and Mesenteric LymphomaRetroperitoneal MetastasesHemangiopericytomaPerivascular Epithelioid Cell Tumor (PEComa)Part III: AdrenalIntroduction to the AdrenalsSECTION 1: INFECTIONAdrenal Tuberculosis and Fungal InfectionAdrenal HyperplasiaAdrenal InsufficiencySECTION 3: TRAUMAAdrenal HemorrhageSECTION 4: BENIGN NEOPLASMSAdrenal CystAdrenal AdenomaAdrenal MyelolipomaPheochromocytomaSECTION 5: MALIGNANT NEOPLASMSAdrenal CarcinomaAdrenal LymphomaAdrenal MetastasesAdrenal Collision TumorNeuroblastomaPart IV: Kidney and Renal PelvisIntroduction to Renal Physiology and ContrastIntroduction to the Kidney and Renal PelvisSECTION 1: NORMAL VARIANTS AND PSEUDOLESIONSLESIONSRenal Fetal LobationJunctional Cortical DefectColumn of BertinSECTION 2: CONGENITALHorseshoe KidneyRenal Ectopia and AgenesisUreteropelvic Junction ObstructionCongenital Megacalyces and MegaureterRenal LymphangiomatosisSECTION 3: INFECTIONAcute PyelonephritisChronic PyelonephritisXanthogranulomatous PyelonephritisEmphysematous PyelonephritisRenal AbscessPyonephrosisOpportunistic Renal InfectionsSECTION 4: RENAL CYSTIC DISEASERenal CystParapelvic (Peripelvic) CystAutosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney DiseaseUremic Cystic Diseasevon Hippel-Lindau DiseaseMedullary Cystic Kidney DiseaseLithium NephropathyLocalized Cystic Renal DiseaseSECTION 5: BENIGN NEOPLASMSRenal AngiomyolipomaRenal OncocytomaMetanephric AdenomaMultilocular Cystic NephromaMixed Epithelial and Stromal TumorSECTION 6: MALIGNANT NEOPLASMSRenal Cell CarcinomaRenal Transitional Cell CarcinomaRenal LymphomaRenal MetastasesMedullary CarcinomaCollecting Duct CarcinomaSECTION 7: METABOLICNephrocalcinosisUrolithiasisParoxysmal Nocturnal HemoglobinuriaSECTION 8: RENAL FAILURE AND MEDICAL RENAL DISEASEHydronephrosisGlomerulonephritisReflux NephropathyAcute Tubular NecrosisRenal Cortical NecrosisRenal Papillary NecrosisHIV NephropathyChronic Renal FailureRenal LipomatosisSECTION 9: VASCULAR DISORDERSRenal Artery StenosisRenal InfarctionRenal Vein ThrombosisSECTION 10: TRAUMARenal TraumaUrinomaSECTION 11: TRANSPLANTATIONRenal TransplantationSECTION 12: TREATMENT RELATEDPostoperative State, KidneyRadiation NephritisContrast-Induced NephropathyPart V: UreterIntroduction to the UreterSECTION 1: CONGENITALDuplicated and Ectopic UreterUreteroceleSECTION 2: INFLAMMATIONUreteritis CysticaUreteral StrictureMalakoplakia/LeukoplakiaSECTION 3: TRAUMAUreteral TraumaSECTION 4: NEOPLASMSPolypsUreteral Transitional Cell CarcinomaAtypical (Rare) Ureteral NeoplasmsSECTION 5: MISCELLANEOUSUreterectasis of PregnancyPart VI: BladderIntroduction to the BladderSECTION 1: CONGENITALUrachal RemnantSECTION 2: INFECTIONCystitisBladder SchistosomiasisSECTION 3: DEGENERATIVEBladder CalculiBladder DiverticulumFistulas of the Genitourinary TractNeurogenic BladderSECTION 4: TRAUMABladder TraumaSECTION 5: TREATMENT RELATEDPostoperative State, BladderSECTION 6: BENIGN NEOPLASMSPheochromocytomaNeurofibromaHemangiomaLeiomyomaBladder Inflammatory PseudotumorBladder and Ureteral Intramural MassesSECTION 7: MALIGNANT NEOPLASMSBladder CarcinomaSquamous Cell CarcinomaAdenocarcinomaAtypical (Rare) Bladder NeoplasmsPart VII: Urethra/PenisIntroduction to the UrethraSECTION 1: INFECTIONUrethral StrictureUrethral DiverticulumSECTION 2: TRAUMAUrethral TraumaErectile DysfunctionPart VIII: TestesCryptorchidism (US)Testicular Torsion (US)Segmental InfarctionTubular Ectasia (US)Testicular Microlithiasis (US)Adrenal RestsSECTION 1: NEOPLASMSGerm Cell Tumors (US)Stromal Tumors (US)Epidermoid Cyst (US)Testicular Lymphoma and Leukemia (US)Part IX: EpididymisEpididymitis (US)Adenomatoid Tumor (US)Sermatocele/Epididymal Cyst(US)Sperm GranulomaPart X: ScrotumHydrocele (US)Varicocele (US)HerniaFournier GangreneScrotal Trauma (US)Part XI: Seminal VesiclesCongenital LesionsInfectious/Inflammatory LesionsApproach to Scrotal Sonography(US)Part XII: ProstateProstatitis and AbscessBenign Prostatic HypertrophyProstatic CystProstate CarcinomaPart XIII: ProceduresVenous Sampling and Venography (Renal and Adrenal)Percutaneous Genitourinary InterventionsFertility and Sterility InterventionsKidney Ablation/EmbolizationPost Kidney Transplant Proc
