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Cardiovascular MRI in Practice - Printable Version +- Softwarez.Info - Software's World! (https://softwarez.info) +-- Forum: Library Zone (https://softwarez.info/Forum-Library-Zone) +--- Forum: E-Books (https://softwarez.info/Forum-E-Books) +--- Thread: Cardiovascular MRI in Practice (/Thread-Cardiovascular-MRI-in-Practice) |
Cardiovascular MRI in Practice - ebooks1001 - 11-13-2024 ![]() Free Download Cardiovascular MRI in Practice by John D Grizzard, Robert M Judd, Raymond J Kim English | April 11, 2024 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0CXYJP91H | 675 pages | EPUB | 4.49 Mb Cardiovascular MR imaging has become a robust, clinically useful modality, and the rapid pace of innovation and important information it conveys have attracted many students whose goal is to become adept practitioners. In turn, many excellent textbooks have been written to aid this process. These books are necessary and useful in helping the student learn the underlying pulse sequences used in CMR, as well as the imaging findings in a variety of disorders. However, one of the difficulties inherent in learning CMR from a book is that the printed format is not the ideal medium to display the dynamic imaging that comprises a typical CMR case. For instance, it may be difficult to perceive focal areas of wall motion abnormality on serial static pictures, but these abnormalities are often easily seen on cine loops. One might say that trying to learn CMR solely from a standard textbook with illustrations is like trying to learn to drive by looking at snapshots obtained through the windshield of a moving car. The learner needs to see the cardiac motion and decide if it is normal or abnormal; he or she needs to be in the driver's seat. An additional limitation of the available textbooks on CMR is that while they often have superb illustrations of abnormal findings, these images have been preselected. In transitioning to the "real world," the challenge is for the student to be able to find the pathology. Therefore, ideally the student should make an initial attempt at deciding what is normal and abnormal in a given scan, as it is our experience that it is not uncommon for patients to leave the CMR facility with a diagnosis that differs importantly from the original indication for the scan. To do this successfully, the student needs to see the entire scan, with the mistakes and inconclusive images included, rather than attempt to become proficient in CMR based solely on preselected images that simply support the final diagnosis. Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live Links are Interchangeable - Single Extraction |