Clinical Nuclear Cardiology: State of the Art and Future Directions, 3d ed.RC683 2004-055150 0-323-02494-7 Clinical nuclear cardiology nuclear cardiology Imaging The use of nuclear imaging techniques in the noninvasive study of cardiovascular disease–eg, myocardial perfusion imaging, planar imaging, SPECT–single-photon-emission computed tomography, infarction imaging. ; state of the art and future directions, 3d ed. Title main entry. Ed. by Barry L. Zaret and George A. Beller. Mosby, [c]2005 749 p. $159.00 The third edition of this text contains completely revised chapters as well as much new material (26 of the 43 chapters are newly written), reflecting rapid developments in the field. There are two new sections on new molecular approaches and on disease/gender specific issues. New coverage includes vascular imaging/detection; gene product imaging; imaging in women, for preoperative pre·op·er·a·tive adj. Preceding a surgical operation. preoperative preceding an operation. preoperative care the preparation of a patient before operation. risk stratification risk stratification Medical decision-making The constellation of activities–eg, lab and clinical testing used to determine a person's risk for suffering a particular condition and need–or lack thereof–for preventive intervention , and in patients with a history of coronary revascularization; stress myocardial perfusion imaging myocardial perfusion imaging A technique in which the regional distribution of blood throughout the myocardium, is determined by injecting a radiopharmaceutical–eg, 201Tl. in patients with diabetes mellitus; and mechanistic and methodologic considerations for the imaging of mental stress ischemia, among other topics. Two instrumentation chapters have been added on attenuation/scatter correction and dynamic cardiac single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT SPECT single-photon emission computed tomography. SPECT abbr. single photon emission computed tomography SPECT, n See single photon emission computer tomography. ) using fast data acquisition systems. The chapters were written by specialists in the US, Europe, and Japan. Zaret teaches at the Yale U. School of Medicine; Beller is at the U. of Virginia in Charlottesville. |
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