Books about Tomography
"Tomography" (found 1534 titles)
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It all starts with your brain: how you think, how you feel, how you interact with others, and how well you succeed in realizing your goals and dreams. When your brain works right, so do you. When it’s out of balance, you feel frustrated, or worse. Yet amid all the advice that bombards us daily about how to keep the rest of our body strong and healthy, we hear very little about how to keep the most complex and magnificent organ of all—the human brain—in top working order. 5 customer reviews This book is Magnificent!. June 28, 2009 This book should be considered an essential handbook for family relations, child rearing, interpersonal relations outside of the home and guide to personal development. I can't say enough positive to give it full credit. It is a life changing book, if you let it be. WARNING: Not Accessible - Text to Speech Intentionally Disabled by Publisher. June 10, 2009Sounded like an interesting title, but you can't listen to it on the Kindle. Not a reflection on the author, who ironically works with mentally disabled people, nor Amazon, who was forced to disable TTS by the publisher. Amazon does have that label attached, though I didn't notice when I downloaded it. But I still do think it's fair for an affected reader to ding it with a one star rating - ratings are from individuals, and hopefully the publisher will get a clue. Its not all about pills, it's also about skills. June 4, 2009 Please consider reading this book, and take a few minutes to complete one of Dr. Amen's questionaires. Dr. Amen understands that not everybody can get a brain scan, so please read and follow the advice and you'll be on the road to a stable mood, and better working brain. Then reach out to others and help them also. At Aurora Counseling Center, we have had nothing but success with the insight gained from thousands of brain scans at the Amen Clinics. We can be much more specific and this allows us to be very individualized about treatment. The result? Our patients improve, and we can use medications only when absolutely necessary. Better yet, read the book, and then practice the 21 prescriptions for a better life today! This book offers insight on how the brain works and identifying physiologic reasons for malfunctions. It provides lots to think about, especially on misbehavior or criminal behavior. Best of all, it suggests treatment that could alleviate many of such problems, even helping with Alzheimer's disease and autism. Dr. Amens uses a scan of the brain to find specific problem areas. Outstanding. May 29, 2009This used book was actually new. The price was low and delivery was fast. I was very pleased and would not hesitate to order from this person again. kj | ||
Long Island University, Brookville, NY. Exam review for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) advanced level examination in computed tomography, for technologists. Includes four simulated exams. 5 customer reviews pretty good. June 10, 2009 This is a pretty good review although it was written in 1996 which is when the ARRT decided to make the test. So I'm sure there is new information that isn't in this book, but it still had some stuff that I hadn't covered yet. There are 4 different test 150 questions each, just like the real one. Best of all the answers in the back also give a pretty concise reason for why and where they get their information from. For the price I think this is another good resource, but I wouldn't use this alone of course. Maybe after taking a CT review class.... November 28, 2008Silly me, I followed the advice of others and ordered this book without taking any review classes. It is great if you have already learned everything you need to know for the registry, and need a light review of test questions, but if you have yet to come that far - this is NOT the book for you. If you do not understand why you answered a question incorrectly - too bad! There is no explanation, so you are on your own. CT class first - then this book of questions. older material,still helpful. November 11, 2008
Registry Review in Computed Tomography I love the answers portion of this book. It not only gives you the correct answer, but it also explains why its it correct answer and the research source. So you can confirm it for yourself. | ||
Designed to serve as both a clinical manual and an instructional tool, this text covers the sectional anatomy of the entire body in an easy-to-understand, comprehensive format. The user-friendly design of the book presents actual, diagnostic-quality images from both MRI and CT modalities, side-by-side with line drawings to illustrate the planes of anatomy most commonly imaged. Concise explanations describe the location and function of the anatomy, and each image clearly labels all pertinent anatomic structures to aid in location and identification of anatomy during actual clinical examinations. The result is a practical guide that improves the imaging professional's ability to consistently produce the best possible diagnostic images. Instructor resources are available; please contact your Elsevier sales representative for details.
5 customer reviews Great Service. April 13, 2009 Product was in excellent condition just like the seller said and I received the item in a timely fashion. Crossectional anatomy for NONimaging professionals. September 11, 2008Using this for a cross sectional anatomy class that is required for my Medical Physics program. It seems to be a decent book so far, only covering what I need. I'm not sure how the "imaging professionals" would view it, but I think it is very helpful. Awesome for CT beginners and pros. April 10, 2007Has tons of true to life CT images, great descriptions, easy to follow. Also recommend obtaining the workbook that goes along with it. Together they help the understanding process faster and clearer. Don't even need to attend a class with these books! Caused more frustration than anything. October 28, 2006This was the required text for my Sectional Anatomy course, as part of my radiography curriculum. I found the layout of the book disorganized and frustrating. I felt it would have been helpful and appropriate for the text to address the sequencing of CT/MRI images instead of showing a random shot here or there...I suppose that's difficult to do without a multimedia/interactive presentation, but I still had alot of trouble learning via this text. I found the abbreviated captions virtually useless and ill-concieved. It's one thing if you're tyring to quiz yourself and want a hint, but if you're trying to learn from scratch, it would have made much more sense seeing the long-hand terms written out in the columns so we know what we're looking at. Having to glance down at the caption and search for the abbreviation in question proved very distracting to the learning process. And the written text was...well, not enough text. Instead of offering helpful ways to differentiate and remember the many different body parts and structures, the text follows a very robotic "the A bone connects to the B bone which leads to the C artery and supplies the D organ...". I felt overwhelmed with similar-sounding descriptions and didn't take much away from the learning experience that wasn't lost in days. If I already had an understanding of cross-sectional anatomy before using this text, it may have served as a succinct review, but given the fact it is assigned to first-time X-sectional learners I felt it was too abstract and devoid of personality. If I decide to go into CT or MRI in the future, I plan on selling this book and doing a little research on finding the best and most current text available at the time. I can tell this one won't age well. Helpful for those learning sectional anatomy. February 27, 2006For some images of the book, the contrast and qaulity of images can be clearer. Otherwise a book book for sectional anatomy learners and as a book of reference. | ||
Radiologic technologists play an important role in the care and management of patients undergoing advanced imaging procedures. This new edition provides the up-to-date information and thorough coverage you need to understand the physical principles of computed tomography (CT) and safely produce high-quality images. You'll gain valuable knowledge about the practice of CT scanning, effective communication with other medical personnel, and sectional anatomic images as they relate to CT.
5 customer reviews AMAZON RATING. June 26, 2009 This is a rating for Amazon who I purchased the book through. I payed extra shipping charges to get 2 day delivery on this item which I needed before my class began. My order was placed on 6/21 and when I view the tracking it is saying it will not arrive until 6/26 hardly second day delivery even if we don't count the 21st (it was a Sunday). Expedited shipping from here seems to be a sham. This book is terrible. It rambles on about topics and then says we don't even use them in CT. So why did I just read all that? The parts that I feel could use more discussion are barely touched. I do not recommend this book. Needs to be updated!!- Overall good for 2001. . March 25, 2006The book if very informative overall. Great look into physics formulas. However, it had a bad tendency of misusing or not clarifying terms. CURRENT Convolution/Fourier transform needs to be expanded. Furthermore, the book jumped around a lot. It would begin to describe a concept...stop... then complete the idea in a later chapter. The books limit is on 4 slice scanners. Since it was published in 2001, there is no mention of 16-64 slice scanners. When it came down to discussing modern equipment, the text very fell short. It is full of great pictures. I found more useful info off of the Siemens website. This book has a wealth of information on CT. It is intended for the serious, hard core CT tech or Doctor who would like to know the intricate in's and outs' of CT. There are many pages of equations used to derive the intricacies of the CT process. What this book is NOT is a good review text for the CT registry. The information is there, but it is extremely hard to find because the Index is limited in scope. For example, looking for "Pixel" in the index turns up nothing. "Voxel" likewise turns up nothing. I realize these are very basic terms, and any tech looking to take the registry should know these by heart, but it is indicative of the lack in the index. Other terms that one would like to brush up on are also not there. If I were to do it over again, I would not buy this book to review for the CT Registry. otto Computed Tomography:Physical Principles, Clinical Applications, and Quality Contro. December 13, 2005If I had depended on this book alone, I would not have passed the CT Registry. I bought this book originally and felt I wasn't getting what I needed, so I went to MIC and bought their course. That isn't perfect either, but between the two we had success. I didn't feel like the physics of CT was explained at the level that I or the people I was studying with could understand. I feel that this book needs to be more comprehensive. There was not nearly enough anatomy or how to figure dose, pitch, etc. Maybe it was just all over my head and I needed it explained in simpler terms. It is a good tool, but certainly not all the information you need to test. | ||
A favorite of radiology residents and practitioners alike, Fundamentals of Body CT makes it remarkably simple to learn how to perform and interpret CT scans. The completely revised and updated 3rd Edition covers the most recent advances in CT technique, including the use of multislice CT to diagnose chest, abdominal, and musculoskeletal abnormalities, as well as the expanded role of 3D CT and CT angiography in clinical practice. The result is today’s most accessible, affordable introduction to body CT! * Highlights the information essential for interpreting CTs and the salient points needed to make diagnoses. * Reviews how the anatomy of every body area appears on a CT scan. * Presents comprehensive guidance in a concise format. * Offers step-by-step instructions on how to perform all current CT techniques. * Provides a survey of major CT findings for a variety of common diseases—with an emphasis on those findings that help to differentiate one condition from another. 5 customer reviews Good content poor binding. September 27, 2007 FYI: Book content is good, however the crafting/binding is poor. Without much use several pages are falling off. Great introduction to body ct. September 20, 2007This book cover all the basic stuff needed in body ct. It should be used as a introduction to the subject. I am a first-year Radiology resident that was looking for an introductory book that was easy to finish on my first Body CT rotation. The Fundamentals book was a good text with all the necessary info to build upon. The only negative thing I have to say is that the quality of the binding was terrible. After about a week the binding fell apart so that now the final 150+ pages are no longer bound to the book. I'm pretty finiky about books and take care of them, so it's pretty disappointing. Otherwise, its a good first text. good book if you don't own Fundamentals of Diagnostic Radiology. December 12, 2005This is a great book with excellent information on body CT imaging. An ideal text for easy use which highlights the basic anatomy needed for interpreting CTs and the salient points needed to make diagnosis. | ||
Featuring 229 sharp, new images obtained with state-of-the-art technology, the Second Edition of this popular pocket atlas is a quick, handy guide to interpreting computed tomography body images. It shows readers how to recognize normal anatomic structures on CT scans...and distinguish these structures from artifacts.Chapters cover the neck and larynx, thorax, portal venous phase abdomen, pelvis, arterial phase abdomen, and reconstructions. Each page presents a high-resolution image, with anatomic landmarks clearly labeled. Directly above the image are a key to the labels and a thumbnail illustration that orients the reader to the location and plane of view. This format--sharp images, orienting thumbnails, and clear keys--enables readers to identify features with unprecedented speed and accuracy. 5 customer reviews Body of CT anatomy. October 31, 2008 I'm adding this book to my list of books that I'm using for the CT registry review. My only complaint, is that it doesn't have a chapter on head anatomy. It would be a more complete publication if it would cover this area. Great reference tool!. September 28, 2008This book is resonably priced and a great reference source! I have talked to dosimetrists and physicists alike who all rely on this tool. SMALL AND SIMPLE. October 3, 2005SMALL SIZE, EASY TO CARRY BUT WITH NO PARTICULAR THINGS TO POINT OUT. GOOD FOR BEGINNERS. Best Anatomy Book Out There!. August 25, 2003Excellent images. Webb and Gotway have hit a home tun with this one. Best Anatomy Book Out There!. August 25, 2003Excellent up-to-date images. Webb and Gotway have hit a home run with this book. | ||
This pocket atlas includes unmatched state-of-the-art CT and MRI images of 110 common pathologies organized by body system and type of pathology. The easy-reference format provides a concise overview of pathology, etiology, epidemiology, signs and symptoms, imaging characteristics, treatment, and prognosis. Features a separate pediatric section and detailed index guides. 5 customer reviews 255 Pages. August 19, 2008 Is a mistake in book description. This book have only 255 pages and not 432. Review on CT/MR Atlas. September 18, 2007As a 2nd year Radiology resident, this book is a good primer for CT and MRI correlates. It's in no way a substitute for a text or full-series discussion, but to solidify key concepts of common pathology as your reviewing cases initially, it's hard to beat. This is a very good portable resource, offering a review regarding common pathologies. This will help you to identify the meanly characteristics of the diseases. The price is accessible. Good quality images. Very helpful book.. January 11, 2007This is a great book. Each section gives a description and image (CT and/or MR) of most pathologies as well as its etiology,epidemiology, signs and symptoms, which sequences best visualize the pathology, treatment, and even a prognosis. very good, nice to see some pathology and where to look for it.. | ||
The thoroughly revised Fourth Edition of this widely acclaimed volume explains how to use the newest high-resolution CT technology to detect and diagnose lung abnormalities. Still the only complete text on the topic, this compact, affordable reference is written by the foremost experts and provides cutting-edge technical and clinical information. It includes state-of-the-art HRCT scans of interstitial lung diseases and differential diagnosis tables summarizing the most helpful diagnostic features of interstitial and airspace diseases. This edition includes full-color illustrations of histologic findings in lung disease, correlated with HRCT manifestations. Also included are updated HRCT images obtained on multidetector CT scanners with many coronal and sagittal reformations. Two new chapters on the idiopathic interstitial pneumonias detail the differential diagnosis, pathophysiology, histology, clinical manifestations, and HRCT features of these entities. A companion Website will offer the fully searchable text plus an image bank containing all illustrations from the text. 1 customer reviews Probably the best book written on this topic. October 15, 1998 Really comprehensive coverage of technique and interpretation of HR-CT of the lung. Almost any disease, even the rare ones are covered. A must-have for radiologists working in this field. | ||
For more than two decades, this text has succinctly presented the procedures and technologies related to an ever-changing specialty. This 6th edition continues that tradition by providing a general update of all chapters, a new chapter on CT physics and instrumentation, and a revised focus to the increasingly important PET/CT systems. All aspects of nuclear medicine are explored, with a focus on pertinent anatomy and physiology and a discussion of each procedure in relation to the specific use of radiopharmaceuticals and instruments required.
3 customer reviews Horrible book. August 8, 2008 This book is riddled with mistakes and misinformation. The CT, PET and NRC guidline sections are particularly weak. It is difficult to trust anything in this book, so I have had to rely on other sources for accurate information and studying for the boards. Book is great but service sucks. August 4, 2008The book is in perfect condition and is everything that they said it would be, but I paid for a specific shipping date to be sure that I would receive it in the amount of time I need it, but the book was received one day late and they gave me some lame excuse as to where the book was and why it was late...plus there was some stupid labeling thing that stated that the book was in stock which apparently means that they have it but it is going to take and extra 1 or 2 days on top of the shipping that you paid for so be ready to wait, but there is nothing on the website that informs the customers about that...I am satisified with the book but not the service and the run around I received from the company! Nuclear Medicine PET/CT Technology TEXTBOOK. January 7, 2008Great book. Lots of color pictures. Well written. It doesn't have that COLLEGE TEXTBOOK language going on where you feel like a peasant trying to figure out what the usual jargon MEANS. | ||
Here's everything students must know about computed tomography to excel in the classroom, score big on the ARRT exams, and thrive in clinical practice. Covers the full range of topics--ultrasound interaction with tissue, the ultrasound beam and image, quality control, the biological effects of ultrasound, image artifacts, and more. 5 customer reviews Simplified but Effective. October 29, 2008 There are many CT book out there, that will try to be the best, but going back to the basic, KISS principle, is usually the most effective way to learn. THis book was new just like the ad described and I received it very quickly. THanks a bunch. Computed Tomography by Stewart Bushong. January 12, 2007I am very impressed by Stewart Bushong's books. This book is concise, easy to follow and presented in a way that keeps your interest. The last time I performed a CT scan was in 1987. I am preparing to work on a 16 slice unit and this is one of the books I chose to help me get up to par in CT. I have been doing MRI since '87...lots have changes have occurred in CT imaging and I know Bushong can help me catch up! NICE BOOK. January 9, 2007I PASSED MY REGISTRY SO I GUESS IT WORKED. LOVE BUSHONG SINCE I TOOK HIS COURSE IN RAD SCHOOL IN HOUSTON. HE IS VERY SMART BUT SOMETIMES CAN BE A LITTLE OVER MY HEAD. STILL A GREAT BOOK TO STUDY FROM. only covers part of the registry. November 10, 2006good review of important physics of CT. |










