Anatomy in Diagnostic Imaging

Rating:
Summary: CT images appear grainy to today's CT images
Review: Fleckenstein's Radiologic Anatomy is a fundamental, yet comprehensive text that every radiology resident must have. It explores in detail all of the major systems: gastrointestinal, genitourinary, musculoskeletal, head and neck, thoracic, and even vascular. It may very well be the only radiologic anatomy book needed for residency training. Although Netter's Anatomy is a more than appropriate companion.

Rating:
Summary: A must for radiology residents
Review: Fleckenstein's Radiologic Anatomy is a fundamental, yet comprehensive text that every radiology resident must have. It explores in detail all of the major systems: gastrointestinal, genitourinary, musculoskeletal, head and neck, thoracic, and even vascular. It may very well be the only radiologic anatomy book needed for residency training. Although Netter's Anatomy is a more than appropriate companion.

Rating:
Summary: Nice collection
Review: of images from all modalities. In school we have been using Kelley's Sectional Anatomy for Imaging Professionals, which I have not been very happy with, so I purchased this book. I love the fact that on one side I can see the image without any labels, and on the other side a lot of the anatomy is labeled AND outlined. This is a great imaging anatomy book for any visual learner.

Rating:
Summary: CT images appear grainy to today's CT images
Review: ok book......not great. "grainy" CT images compared to 2003 multislice images.