Description
Authored by experienced radiologists and surgeons, Imaging in Abdominal Surgery, by Drs. Michael P. Federle and James Lau, is a unique reference specially tailored to meet the needs of today's general surgeons. This one-stop resource provides high-quality visual information to help guide clinical diagnosis, surgical planning, and postoperative evaluation. Ideal for surgeons at all levels of expertise, it contains pertinent cross-sectional imaging anatomy as well as the principles underlying the optimal selection of imaging modalities and protocols.- Provides thorough coverage of abdominal radiology especially relevant to general surgeons, including important diagnoses, radiology background and terminology, normal imaging anatomy, and easy-to-understand captions with just the right amount of detail- Covers key topics such as imaging evaluation of blunt and penetrating trauma, imaging evaluation of the "acute abdomen," and optimal pre- and postoperative evaluation for esophageal cancer, bariatric, and antireflux surgery- Features a consistent, bulleted format highlighted by abundant multi-modality images of the adult GI tract, all designed for quick reference at the point of care- Details how to choose among different imaging tests in evaluating specific clinical situations, including the strengths and weaknesses of those tests
Table of Contents
SECTION 1: COMMON SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS: IMAGING APPROACH AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS4 Imaging Anatomy and Overview10 Abdominal Pain16 Nausea and Vomiting20 Diarrhea24 Constipation28 Gastrointestinal (GI) Bleeding34 Jaundice40 Abdominal Trauma44 Abdominal Abscesses and Fistulas46 Iatrogenic Injury: Feeding Tubes48 Imaging of Bariatric Surgery54 Imaging of Pregnant Patients54 Postoperative and Postprocedure Bowel ImagingSECTION 2: DISORDERS AFFECTING MULTIPLE ORGANS: IMAGING APPROACHINFECTIOUS, INFLAMMATORY, AND DEGENERATIVE60 HIV/AIDS64 IgG4-Related Disease66 Vasculitis68 Eosinophilic Gastroenteritis and Esophagitis69 Scleroderma and Related Disorders70 Cystic FibrosisTRAUMA AND FOREIGN BODIES72 Foreign Bodies76 BarotraumaNEOPLASMS78 Leukemia and Lymphoma80 Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors (GIST)82 Neuroendocrine TumorsSECTION 3: ABDOMINAL WALL, MESENTERY, AND PERITONEAL CAVITY: IMAGING APPROACH AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS90 Abdominal Wall, Mesentery, and Peritoneal Cavity: Imaging Approach and Differential Diagnosis Michael P. Federle, MD, FACRINFECTIOUS, INFLAMMATORY, AND DEGENERATIVE94 Peritonitis96 Ascites98 Omental Infarction99 Inguinal Hernia100 Femoral Hernia101 Ventral Hernia102 Umbilical Hernia103 Obturator Hernia104 Spigelian Hernia105 Lumbar Hernia106 Paraduodenal Hernia108 Transmesenteric Hernia110 Bochdalek Hernia111 Morgagni Hernia112 MesenteritisBENIGN NEOPLASMS AND TUMOR-LIKE CONDITIONS114 Lymphangioma (Mesenteric Cyst)116 DesmoidMALIGNANT NEOPLASMS118 Peritoneal Metastases and Lymphoma120 Abdominal Mesothelioma121 Pseudomyxoma PeritoneiSECTION 4: ESOPHAGUS: IMAGING APPROACH AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS124 Esophagus: Imaging Approach and Differential DiagnosisINFECTIOUS, INFLAMMATORY, AND DEGENERATIVE128 Reflux Esophagitis129 Barrett Esophagus130 Caustic Esophagitis131 Drug-Induced Esophagitis132 Radiation Esophagitis133 Esophageal Webs134 Schatzki Ring135 Cricopharyngeal Achalasia136 Achalasia138 Esophageal Motility Disturbances140 Zenker Diverticulum141 Pulsion Diverticulum142 Traction DiverticulumTRAUMA143 Esophageal Perforation144 Boerhaave SyndromeTREATMENT RELATED146 Esophagectomy: Ivor Lewis and Other Procedures150 Fundoplication and Other Antireflux ProceduresBENIGN NEOPLASMS AND TUMOR-LIKE CONDITIONS154 Intramural Mesenchymal Esophageal Tumors155 Fibrovascular PolypMALIGNANT NEOPLASMS156 Esophageal Carcinoma157 Esophageal Metastases and LymphomaSECTION 5: STOMACH AND DUODENUM: IMAGING APPROACH AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS160 Stomach and Duodenum: Imaging Approach and Differential Diagnosis Michael P.
