About the Book
Designed to make learning more interesting and clinically meaningful, this new resource matches radiologic images - including advanced reconstructions - to the exquisite artwork of master medical illustrator Frank H. Netter, MD. In contrast to all other anatomic/radiologic atlases available, "Netter's Concise Radiologic Anatomy" begins with the anatomy and matches radiologic images to the anatomic images that are indelibly etched in the minds of those who refer to "Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy" on a daily basis. Concise text enables you to quickly and conveniently access the key anatomic and radiologic knowledge associated with the images. Organized and color-coded in the same manner as "Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy", it's a perfect companion guide to the Atlas - and a perfect guide for understanding the clinical context of normal anatomy.
Table of Contents:
Section I: Head and Neck 1. Skull, Basal View 2. Skull, Interior View 3. Upper Neck, Lower Head Osteology 4. Axis (C2) 5. Cervical Spine, Posterior View 6. Cervical Spondylosis 7. Vertebral, Artery, Neck 8. Vertebral Artery, Atlas 9. Craniovertebral Ligaments 10. Neck Muscles, Lateral View 11. Neck Muscles, Anterior view 12. Scalene and Prevertebral Muscles 13. Right Subclavian Artery, Origin 14. Carotid Artery System 15. Neck, Axial Section at Thryoid Gland 16. Nasal Conchae 17. Nasal Septum, Components 18. Nasal Septum, Hard and Soft Palate 19. Pterygopalatine Fossa 20. Nose and Paranasal Sinuses 21. Olfactory Bulbs 22. Ethmoid Air Cells and Sphenoid Sinus 23. Maxillary Sinus 24. Floor of Mouth 25. Facial Muscles 26. Temporomandibular Joint 27. Pterygoid Muscles 28. Tongue and Oral Cavity 29. Tongue, Coronal Section 30. Parotid and Submandibular Salivary Glands 31. Submandibular and Sublingual Salivary Glands 32. Pharynx, Median Sagittal Section 33. Carotid Arteries in the Neck 34. Thyroid Gland and Major Neck Vessels 35. Larynx 36. Nasolacrimal Duct 37. Orbit, Coronal Section 38. Orbit, Lateral View 39. Orbit, Superior Oblique Muscle and Tendon 40. Orbit, Superior View 41. Inner Ear 42. Facial Nerve in Canal 43. Tympanic Cavity (Middle Ear) 44. Bony Labyrinth 45. Superior Sagittal Sinus 46. Cerebral Venous Sinuses 47. Cavernous Sinus 48. Cerebral Venous System 49. Cerebral Cortex and Basal Ganglia, Axial Section 50. Cranial Nerves IX, X, XI 51. Brainstem, Midsaggital View 52. Optic Pathway 53. Vestibulocochlear Nerve (VIII) 54. Hypoglossal Nerve and Canal 55. Cervicothoracic (Stellate) Ganglion 56. Brain, Arterial Supply 57. Arteries of the Brain 58. Pituitary Gland Section II: Back and Spinal Cord 59. Thoracic Spine 60. Lumbar Vertebrae 61. Structure of Lumbar Vertebrae 62. Lumbar Spine 63. Sacrum 64. Vertebral Ligaments 65. Ligamentum Flavus 66. Spinal Nerves, Lumbar 67. Spinal Cord, Nerve Roots 68. Conus Medullaris and Cauda Equina 69. Intercostal Vessels and Nerve, Posterior 70. Vertebral Venous Plexuses 71. Back, Lower Paraspinal Muscles 72. Deep Muscles of the Back 73. Semispinalis Capitis 74. Suboccipital Triangle 75. Lumbar Region, Cross Section Section III: Thorax 76. Breast, Lateral View 77. Lymph Nodes of the Axilla 78. Anterior Chest Wall 79. Chest Wall Musculature 80. Costovertebral and Costotransverse Joints 81. Internal Thoracic Artery, Anterior Chest Wall 82. Diaphragm 83. Left Lung, Medial View 84. Right Lung, Lateral View 85. Lung, Segmental Bronchi 86. Mediastinum, Major Vessels 87. Lung, Lymph Drainage 88. Thoracic Duct 89. Heart Chambers 90. Branches of the Arch of Aorta 91. Heart, Posterior View 92. Coronary Vessels, Anterior View 93. Left side of the Heart 94. Aortic Valve 95. Umbilical Cord 96. Ductus Ateriosus and Ligamentum Arteriosum 97. Posterior Mediastinum 98. Mediastinum, Right Lateral View 99. Mediastinum, Left Lateral View with Pseudoaneurysm 100. Thoracic Esophagus 101. Esophagogastric Junction 102. Azygos and Hemiazygos Veins 103. Pericardium, Mediastinum Section Section IV: Abdomen 104. Rectus Abdominis 105. Anterior Abdominal Wall Muscles 106. Abdominal Wall, Superficial View 107. Inguinal Region 108. Quadratus Lumborum 109. Psoas Major 110. Kidneys, Normal and Transplanted 111. Abdominal Regions 112. Appendix 113. Abdomen, Upper Viscera 114. Omental Bursa, Oblique Sections 115. Stomach in Situ 116. Stomach Mucosa 117. Duodenum and Pancreas 118. Liver, Vascular System 119. Bile and Pancreatic Ducts 120. Spleen, In Situ 121. Porta Hepatis and Greater Omentum 122. Porta Hepatis 123. Celiac Trunk, Normal and Variant 124. Arteries of the Small Bowel 125. Marginal Artery (of Drummond) 126. Veins of the Small Bowel 127. Chyle Cistern 128. Mesenteric Lymph Nodes 129. Celiac Plexus 130. Supraneal (Adrenal) Glands and Kidneys 131. Kidneys and Abdominal Aorta 132. Renal Arteries, Variation (Multiple) 133. Renal Pelvis 134. Ureter, Pelvis Aspect 135. Kidneys and Ureters 136. Kidneys and Associated Vessels 137. Kidney, Oblique Sagittal Section 138. Abdominal Viscera, Parasaggital Section Section V: Pelvis and Perineum 139. Pelvis 140. Female Pelvis, Round Ligament and Ovary 141. Female Pelvic Viscera, Saggital View 142. Bulb of Penis, Coronal Section 143. Uterus and Uterine Tube 144. Uterus and Adnexa 145. Female Perineum 146. Penis, Cross Section 147. Bladder, Prostate and Seminal Vesicles 148. Prostate, Coronal View 149. Testis and Epidydymus 150. Ischioanal Fossa 151. Anal Musculature 152. Male Perineum 153. Ureters 154. Common, Internal and External Iliac Arteries 155. Inguinal Lymph Nodes Section VI: Upper Limb 156. Anterior View of the Shoulder Girdle 157. Shoulder Joint, Glenoid Fossa 158. Shoulder Joint, Supraspinatus Muscle 159. Shoulder Joint, Biceps Tendon 160. Shoulder Joint, Anterior and Sagittal Views 161. Quadrangular and Triangular Spaces 162. Subscapularis 163. Axillary Artery 164. Axillary Region 165. Pectoralis Major 166. Brachial Plexus 167. Biceps and Brachialis Insertions 168. Elbow, Anterior Perspective 169. Elbow, Lateral View 170. Elbow, Ulnar Nerve 171. Elbow, Cubital Tunnel 172. Bones of Forearm 173. Radius and Ulna 174. Forearm, Lateral Musculature 175. Forearm, Medial Musculature 176. Extensor Muscles of the Wrist 177. Flexor Muscles of the Wrist 178. Carpal Bones 179. Wrist, Osteology and Joint 180. Wrist, Palmar Ligaments 181. Wrist, Dorsal Ligaments 182. Wrist, Carpal Tunnel (1) 183. Wrist, Carpal Tunnel (2) 184. Wrist, Ulnar Nerve 185. Bones of the Hand and Wrist 186. Metacarpophalangeal Joints 187. Hand, Axial Section 188. Interphalangeal Joints Section VII: Lower Limb 189. Saphenous Veins 190. Arteries of the Lower Limb 191. Hip Joint 192. Vasculature of the Femoral Head 193. Illiopectineal Bursa 194. Quadriceps Femoris Muscle Group 195. Deep Anterior Thigh Region 196. Deep Hip Muscles 197. Sciatic Nerve 198. Sciatic Nerve, Gluteal Region 199. Gluteal Region 200. Thigh, Axial Sections 201. Knee Joint, Superior View 202. Knee Joint, Anterior View 203. Knee Joint, Lateral View 204. Cruciate Ligaments 205. Achilles' Tendon 206. Common Fibular (Peroneal) Nerve 207. Foot Osteology, Lateral View 208. Foot Osteology, Medial View 209. Ankle Joint Muscles, Lateral View 210. Tarsal Tunnel 211. Deltoid Ligament 212. Plantar Aponeurosis 213. Muscles of the Plantar Foot, Second Layer
Review :
"Overall, I would recommend this book as a useful adjunct for the medical gross anatomy student, particularly those with an interest in radiology or surgery. While it does not attempt to replace the standard anatomic atlas, or supplant more definitive radiologic imaging references, the application of image reconstruction provides a novel way to transition from anatomic illustrations to the complexities of advancing radiologic image presentation." --Clinical Anatomy
"The authors state that their intention is to "expose" any student of anatomy" to radiologic images and to show how "modern radiology portrays human anatomy." They definitely accomplished this task. However, the handbook (as the authors refer to this atlas) does require one to have priori knowledge about human gross anatomy. This atlas is a worthwhile addition to anyone's collection of anatomical reference books and would probably be most effectively used by students in their c1erkships or residents when correlating radiologic images to the anatomy that they may have forgotten, but should remember!" --American Association of Anatomists
"The Netter diagrams are superb. The quality of the matching radiological images is also quite superb.fulfils its mission of correlating high quality radiological images with Netter anatomy drawings. It provides the reader with a modern high quality radiological atlas, which would be of interest to medical students, allied health professionals, surgical and radiology residents and indeed most hospital based practicing doctors." - M.J. Lee, Surgeon journal
"We read with interest the audit article of Mohamed et al.1 Th ey report 50 consecutive cases of intra-gastric balloon therapy (IBT) with complications in four cases. At our district general hospital, we have no experience of this technique, except the following. A 36-year-old woman presented six weeks after having IBT performed by a specialist in an eastern European city. She made an unremarkable recovery from the procedure and returned home to the UK."
Netter's Concise Radiologic Anatomy December 2009
