Abdominal Angiography
The brilliant yet simple idea of introducing a catheter percutaneously into an artery, without first dissecting it free, using a flexible guide wire, has led to a truly revolutionary breakthrough in abdominal x-ray diag nosis (SELDINGER, 1953). In the meantime, methods and techniques for injecting...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Berlin, Heidelberg
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
1974, 1974
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 1974 |
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| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- I Introduction and Historical Review
- II Radiologic Anatomy of Abdominal Blood Vessels
- 1 Abdominal Aorta
- 2 Inferior Vena Cava
- 3 Portal Vein
- III Angiographic Technique
- 1 Basic Considerations
- 2 Patient Preparation and Contraindications
- 3 Equipment
- 4 Contrast Media and Adverse Reactions
- 5 Aorto-Arteriography
- 6 Portography
- 7 Cavography
- 8 Pharmacoangiography
- 9 Magnification
- 10 Abdominal Stereoangiography
- 11 Electronic Improvement of Angiograms: Subtraction and Color Subtraction
- 12 Hemodynamic Changes Associated with Angiography
- 13 Complications of Abdominal Angiography
- IV The Abdominal Syndrome and Angiography
- 1 Disorders of Visceral Blood Circulation
- 2 Gastrointestinal Bleeding
- 3 Portal Hypertension
- 4 Abdominal Trauma
- 5 Abdominal Tumors
- 6 Abdominal Angiography in Children
- V Special Abdominal Angiography
- 1 Abdominal Aorta
- 2 Liver
- 3 Spleen
- 4 Pancreas
- 5 Stomach and Duodenum
- 6 Small Intestine and Right Large Intestine
- 7 The Left Colon
- 8 Mesentery and Omentum
- 9 Retroperitoneal Space
- VI Frequency of Use and Diagnostic Value of Abdominal Angiography
- VII Plates (Figures 1–183)
- VIII Bibliography
- IX Subject Index