| Sect.I | Physics and Principles of Interpretation | |||
| Ch.1 | Radiation Physics, Radiation Protection, and Darkroom Theory by Donald E. Thrall and William R. Widmer | 1 | ||
| Ch.2 | Basic Ultrasound Physics by William Tod Drost | 20 | ||
| Ch.3 | Physical Principles of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging by Clifford R. Berry | 28 | ||
| Ch.4 | Visual Perception and Radiographic Interpretation by Marc Papageorges | 35 | ||
| Ch.5 | Introduction to Radiographic Interpretation by Clifford R. Berry and Nancy E. Love and Donald E. Thrall | 42 | ||
| Sect.II | Axial Skeleton | |||
| Ch.6 | Interpretation Paradigms for the Axial Skeleton - Small and Large Animal by Nancy E. Love and Clifford R. Berry | 57 | ||
| Ch.7 | The Cranial and Nasal Cavities - Canine and Feline by Lisa J. Forrest | 71 | ||
| Ch.8 | Equine Nasal Passages and Sinuses by Jimmy C. Lattimer | 87 | ||
| Ch.9 | The Vertebrae - Canine and Feline by Michael A. Walker | 98 | ||
| Ch.10 | Canine and Feline Intervertebral Disc Disease, Myelography, and Spinal Cord Disease by William R. Widmer and Donald E. Thrall | 110 | ||
| Ch.11 | The Equine Vertebral Column by Russell L. Tucker and Patrick R. Gavin | 127 | ||
| Sect.III | Appendicular Skeleton - Canine and Feline | |||
| Ch.12 | Interpretation Paradigms for the Appendicular Skeleton - Canine and Feline by Clifford R. Berry and Nancy E. Love and Donald E. Thrall | 135 | ||
| Ch.13 | Diseases of the Immature Skeleton by Erik R. Wisner and Linda J. Konde | 146 | ||
| Ch.14 | Fracture Healing and Complications by Robert L. Toal and Sally K. Mitchell | 161 | ||
| Ch.15 | Bone Tumors Versus Bone Infections by Donald E. Thrall | 179 | ||
| Ch.16 | Radiagraphic Signs of Joint Disease by Graeme Allan | 187 | ||
| Sect.IV | Appendicular Skeleton - Equine | |||
| More... |
This text contains information on diagnostic radiology of canine, feline and equine species. Also included are chapters on ultrasound, CT and MRI. Designed to present diagnostic radiology in a user-friendly approach, it starts with the physics of radiology and then moves into interpretation of the radiographs. Radiographic anatomy helps the reader formulate a diagnosis. Questions at the end of each chapter, with answers at the end of the book, reinforce important concepts and ensure that readers understand one concept before progressing to the next.