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Practical Gynaecological Ultrasound

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Devoted solely to gynecological ultrasound, this book covers normal anatomy and physiology as well as pathological processes. With excellent diagrams and halftones it illustrates the key technical and diagnostic steps needed by both the trainee and established radiographer, radiologist and
gynecologist, providing clear guidance on the optimum management of patients undergoing gynecological investigation by ultrasound. Key topics normal anatomy and physiology; pathology of the uterus, ovaries and related pelvic structures; the acute pelvis; ovarian screening; infertility;
pediatric gynecological ultrasound; and management of the gynecological patient.

Paperback

First published September 1, 1997

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Jane Bates

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Profile Image for Becs.
1,601 reviews56 followers
November 28, 2017
This is the kind of book Sonographers keep in their departments; a Bible of sorts for when you get stuck! It's entirely user friendly, has lots of good quality images to refer to and even has a section on the clinical management of a patient after your findings have been delivered - something not found in many ultrasound textbooks.

The book is divided into 9 main sections, from equipment, technique, anatomy and physiology, common pathologies, the acute patient, fertility, paediatrics and clinical management. Each of these chapters explains normal, then abnormal (with pictures) and some of the diagnostic dilemmas you might come across.

Perhaps my only complaint is that the images are sometimes quite small; they are of a good quality (good enough to see finer details anyway) but because they're not always large images this can make the detail of a pathology more tricky to visualise. Having said this, most of the pathologies demonstrated are quite apparent so it doesn't always matter.

This is largely what I would consider an introductory text because of the basic information inside, however, a great deal of detail has actually been included behind most pathologies or just the normal anatomy - more so than would be expected from an introductory text - so this is a great book for beginners, but also for anyone looking to enhance their understanding a little deeper. An ideal textbook to have on standby whilst scanning.
Displaying 1 of 1 review