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8 reviews(Ebook) Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance 1st Edition by Bernhard Schnackenburg, Eike Nagel, Albert C van Rossum, Eckart Fleck - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9783642621529 ,364262152X
Full download (Ebook) Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance 1st Edition after payment
Product details:
ISBN 10: 364262152X
ISBN 13: 9783642621529
Author: Bernhard Schnackenburg, Eike Nagel, Albert C van Rossum, Eckart Fleck
(Ebook) Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance 1st Edition Table of contents:
Part A Basics
1 Physical Principles of MR Imaging
1.1 Magnetic resonance (MR)
1.2 Relaxation
1.3 Spin-echo
1.4 Image generation
1.5 Resolution, signal-to-noise ratio and acquisition time
1.6 Parallel imaging
References
2 Pulse Sequences
2.1 Spin-echo sequence
2.2 Gradient-echo sequence
2.3 Turbo-spin-echo sequence
2.4 Echo-planar imaging
2.5 Prepulse
References
3 Magnetic Resonance Contrast Agents
3.1 Overview
3.2 MR contrast agents
References
4 MR Angiography Methods
4.1 Inflow MRA
4.2 Phase-contrast angiography
4.3 Contrast-enhanced MR angiography
4.4 Postprocessing MRA data
References from Chapters 1, 2 and 4
5 Methods for flow Measurements
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Basic principles of Phase Velocity Mapping
5.3 Velocity mapping pulse sequences
5.4 Rapid phase velocity mapping sequences
References
6 Introduction to motion suppression and motion correction
6.1 Patient bulk motion
6.2 Heart beat
6.3 Respiration
6.4 Outlook
References
7 Practical handling
7.1 General preparation
7.2 ECG
7.3 Respiratory sensor
7.4 Peripheral pulse oximetry
7.5 Light visor
7.6 Patient monitoring
7.7 Coils
Additional material on the CD
Part B Clinical applications
8 Anatomical Planning
8.1 Standard imaging planes perpendicular to the body axes
8.2 Imaging planes oriented to the left ventricular axes
8.3 Imaging planes for the right ventricle
8.4 Imaging planes for the thoracic aorta
Additional material on the CD
9 Indications for cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging
9.1 Routine indications
9.2 New indications
References
10 Ventricular function parameters and mass measured by MRI: acquisition, postprocessing, and reference values
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Methods
10.3 Results
10.4 Discussion
10.5 Future developments
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
11 Left ventricular myocardial tagging
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Imaging techniques
11.3 Computational techniques
11.4 Experimental data
11.5 Clinical data
11.6 Other methodologies
11.7 Conclusion
References
Additional material on the CD
12 Heart Valve Function
12.1 Aortic valve disease
12.2 Mitral valve disease
12.3 Tricuspid and pulmonic valve disease
12.4 Valve prosthesis
12.5 Summary
References
Additional material on the CD
13 Congenital Heart Disease and Cardiomyopathies
13.1 Congenital Heart Disease
13.2 Cardiomyopathies
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
14 Cardiac tumors and masses
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Imaging sequences
14.3 Systematics of primary cardiac neoplasms
14.4 Non-neoplastic cardiac masses
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
15 Myocarditis and pericarditis
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Myocarditis
15.3 Pericarditis
15.4 Pericardial effusion
15.5 Constrictive pericarditis
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
16 MR angiography of the aorta
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Technical considerations
16.3 Clinical applications
16.4 Summary and outlook
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
17 Peripheral magnetic resonance angiography
17.1 Introduction
17.2 Technical aspects
17.3 2D TOF method
17.4 Contrast-enhanced 3D MR angiography
17.5 Summary and outlook
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
18 Dobutamine stress MR
18.1 Introduction
18.2 Accuracy of stress testing
18.3 Additional recommendations for MR stress testing
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
19 Pathophysiology of myocardial perfusion
19.1 Introduction
19.2 Functional anatomy
19.3 Blood flow control
19.4 Implications for diagnostic evaluation of myocardial perfusion
References
20 Absolute quantification of myocardial perfusion with magnetic resonance first-pass imaging
20.1 Pathophysiology of myocardial perfusion and the role of magnetic resonance imaging for non-invasive assessment of myocardial perfusion
20.2 How to do an MR first-pass perfusion study
20.3 Analysis of first-pass perfusion image
20.4 Magnetic resonance first-pass perfusion imaging in clinical practice
20.5 Conclusion
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
21 Myocardial infarction and viability
21.1 Introduction
21.2 Chronic myocardial infarction
21.3 Acute myocardial infarction
21.4 Conclusion
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
22 Flow measurements
22.1 Introduction
22.2 Planning of flow measurements
22.3 Global ventricular function
22.4 Large vessels
22.5 Shunts
22.6 Peripheral vessels
22.7 Coronary arteries, coronary sinus and bypasses
22.8 Sources of error
22.9 Conclusion
Literatur
23 Coronary artery imaging
23.1 Introduction
23.2 Technical considerations
23.3 Visualization of the coronary anatomy
23.4 Outlook and most recent technological developments
23.5 Conclusions
References
Additional material on the CD
Practical recommendations
Part C Future developments
24 Magnetic resonance imaging of atherosclerosis: classical and molecular imaging
24.1 Introduction
24.2 Plaque and thrombus visualization
24.3 Plaque and thrombus characterization
24.4 Conclusion
References
25 Magnetic resonance spectroscopy of the heart
25.1 Introduction
25.2 Physical and biochemical principles
25.3 Clinical Relevance
25.4 Perspective
References
26 MR-guided cardiovascular interventions
26.1 Introduction
26.2 Technical considerations
26.3 MR imaging
26.4 Instrument visualization
26.5 MR-guided cardiovascular interventions
26.6 MR-guided peripheral vascular interventions
26.7 MR-guided cardiac interventions
26.8 Conclusions
References
27 Applications of contrast agents in cardiac MRI — pitfalls and new development
27.1 Quantification of area at risk
27.2 Quantification of occlusive infarction
27.3 Quantification of reperfused infarction
27.4 Quantification of myocardial viability in the enhanced region
27.5 Quantification of microvascular obstruction
27.6 Quantification of myocardial salvage after therapy
27.7 Quantification of myocardial perfusion
27.8 Applications of contrast agents in MRA
27.9 Applications of contrast agents in interventional MRI
References
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Tags: Bernhard Schnackenburg, Eike Nagel, Albert C van Rossum, Eckart Fleck, Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance
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